Chicago Defender

MYSTERY IN FEDERAL ST. MURDER INE CHILDREN DIE, MANY HURT AS SCHOOL BURNS Flames Sweep Crowded Building; Teachers in Hero Role; Three Firemen Hurt in Horrible Catastrophe; List of Dead FINAL EDITION VOL. XII., NO. 47 Flames S Fire Woman Fo Stabbed --- Mrs. Johnnie Maloney, 2006 Federal street, was stabbed over the heart and instantly killed Monday night at 10:30 at her home by Frank Johnson, who had been on intimate terms with her for the past two years. It is claimed that Maloney separated from her husband two years ago on account of the man who killed her and the murder. Johnson is being held awaiting trial before the grand jury. Shortly after 19 o'clock neighbors heard Johnson and Mrs. Muloney paar- Dr. Harris Killed by Young Woman Dr. Harris Killed by Young Woman Physician's Death Reveals a Dual Life; Girl Hysterical Heartbroken because she had been deceived, Miss Josephine Palmer, 5725 Forrest avenue, saluted a revolver and during a scuffle a bullet pierced the brain of Dr. James N. Harris, physicist, thirty-seventh and State streets, Thursday morning at 9:11 p.m. Harris sank to the floor and died. Stantly. After the shooting Miss Polk calmly walked to the Stanton avenue station, Thirty-fifth street and Rhodes avenue, and laid her weapon on the sergeant's desk, informing him at the time that she had killed Dr. Harris. She then begged the outcome of the coroner's inquest. Cause of Shooting Shortly before 8 o'clock Thursday morning Dr. Harris was awakened by a rap on his office door, and, judging that it was Miss Polk, he refused to respond, knowing that if he were found it was room at that hour in company with him, he had been engaged to marry for the past five years, would demand an explanation. In order to play well his game, Dr. Harris pleaded with Mrs. Ada Pressmore, 53 East Forty-third street, wife, it is claimed by one of the officers that she shared the room with him during the marry to solemn as quiet as possible until Miss Polk had vacated the premises. Unable to gain admittance, Miss Polk made her way downstairs and there met a mail carrier who had delivered parcels to Dr. Harris' office prior to her arrival, and she asked him if he had seen Dr. Harris. The postman informed her that the doctor was in his office, and that he had seen him early in the morning. Obsessed with the examination to see Dr. Harris, Miss Polk made her way downstairs and demanded entrance. By this time the doctor had partly dressed and had arranged his office in a manner to ward off all suspicion. He then opened the office door partly and endeavored to talk to Miss Polk, but was follled in the attempt when she put the door open violently and forced her wife to join her. Just as Miss Polk walked into the doctor's office she saw Mrs. Ada Passmore arranging her toilet behind the closet door. Face to face with this woman, the doctor that did this mean, and was informed that is claimed, by Mrs. Passmore, who informed her that it meant nothing, as she had been a friend of Dr. Harris for the past two years. Miss Polk asked Dr. Harris he had been deceiving her in this matter years, and also was this his reason for not marrying her? Dr. Harris refused to answer her, but opened his desk drawer and proceeded a 38-caller magazine at the door and it upon his attention at the door. It is charged that Mrs. Passmore assumed the burden of proof as to the doctor's love for Miss Polk and did not hesitate to tell her that the love and so long cherished had grown cold, and regardless of how long he had commanded her undivided attention. Gun Discharges Accidentally Enraged with jealousy and hent on driving Mrs. Passmore from the office, Miss Polk seized Dr. Harris' revolver and shot him. Dr. Harris at this time resolved the seriousness of the situation and endeavored to disarm her, but in the wrestle he failed to seize the arm in which the gun was held, and as the revolver was of the magazine type and out of the hullet entered the left foot, the doctor's head, lodging under the base of the brain. He sank to the floor and was soon bathed in his own blood. Miss Polk ran from the office creaming and rushed to her residence, where she found a few matters before surrendering. Mrs. Passmore sounded the warning that Dr. Harris had been killed. King & Hill, 3604 State street, underrakers, were called, and the body was emoved and prepared for burial. Dr. Harris, Tenn., and is graduated of the dna, Medical College, Purdue, Ute N Cause of Shooting relling, but paid no attention to their arguments, as they had previously engaged in arguments over trivial matters. The heated conversation soon ceased and Johnson walked from the house and gave the alarm that some one had murdered his wife. On occasion circumstantial evidence being so strong, circumstantial evidence being on Johnson, he was charged with the coroner's charge, which charged him with the murder. Johnson still maintains that he is innocent. Mrs. Maloney's body was taken to Ernest Williamson's undertaking establishment, 5638 State street, where the funeral will be held Saturday noon. Frank Johnson, who is alleged to have committed the crime, was a lauter, and for the last few weeks has not been seen. It is also claimed that at times he danced heavily and under the influence of liquor and spy disagreeable. He was placed under arrest by Leuces. Connor and Anderson of the Fifth precinct station. BUTLER IS ARRESTED IN $15,000 GEM THEFT CASE New York City, Nov. 23—Nathan S. Nabla, a jace man, who says he lives at Nile, Nile East One Hundred and Thirty-third street, has been locked last week, and will be arrested on the sex Market court on a short迟减 charging the theft of jewelry worth about $15,000 from the home of W. W. Herrick, at Stamford, Conn., where he was employed as a butter. Nabla was a jewelry Cane, whose suspensions were arretried. He being him talking to four men whom he believed to be jewelry salesmen employed by two Madlen Jane firms. It is claimed when Nabla was searched he was loaded down with jewelry. He went to work as butter in the Herrick home. While the family was last Friday evening. While the family was last Friday evening. It is charged that he took the money with him, and the police all over the country have been busy on the case ever since. Detective Cane was strolling past a pawnshop near Fourteenth street and Third avenue when he saw Nabla, conversation with the four jewelry salesmen of the salesmen and the prisoner of the alleged have entered the shop and convolved with the proprietor. Emerging, the pair were joined by the other three men and sauntered off toward Seventh street and Second avenue, where Cane, the quietly whistled up a quartette of accused them. Upon being notified the warden arrest, Nabla remarked, naively: "Well, you have stumbled on a big case." The four salesmen have been detained as material witnesses and the Connecticut authorities have been noed that Nabla will be held pending the initial auction papers. Nabla, it is claimed, at police headquarters that the four salesmen will be held on the same charge he is, after his story is heard. versity, Lafayette, Ind. He was licensed to practice in Illinois in 1908, and continued up to the time of his death. He was also prominent in medical circles, being treasurer of one of the medical associations, and also examining physician for the Lake Michigan lodge of Odd Fellows, of which he was a member. He acquired considerable amount of real estate through the female help, it is rumored, but the facts as yet cannot be substantiated. A sister and brother survive him. He was 36 years old. Miss Josephine Polk is a young woman whose character has never been questioned, and was held in high esteem by all who knew her. She had been a member of the Harris on several occasions, and he had courage for the past eight years. In fact, she had been promised a marriage. She was born at Prentiss, Miss, and same to Chicago eight years ago to enter Bryan & Stratton's Business School and finished a course in shorthand and typed writing. After graduating she hold several minor positions on State street, and two years ago received an appointment as stenographer in the Chicago public library, where she was employed. She has been a teacher. She has a brother who is a practicing physician in Kansas City, Mo., and a sister who lives here. During her attendance at the inquest, which was to have been held Friday morning, but was postponed, Miss Polk wilt bleed and hegged to see the dead body of Dr. Harris. She is 27 years of age. The inquest will be held Thursday at 1 O'clock at the Stanton avenue sta- thirty-fifth street and Rhodes avenue. The public will not be ad- mitted. THAT 100.000 MARK Send in your subscription now—only forty-four days left to get in on that $1.50 rate. After midnight, Dec. 31, price jumps to $2.00. Write Circulation Department, Chicago Defender, 3159 State Street, Chicago, IL. THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SATURDAY CHICAGO, NOVEMBER 24, 1917. SATURDAY BY J. M. BATCHMAN Chicago Defender Staff Correspondent St. Louis, Mo, Nov. 23.—The truth is slowly making its way to the surface in East St. Louis. I was talking to a prominent resident of that city last week, and he gave some facts concerning the city. He valued there that make it a matter of wonder that violence so long remained quiescent. According to him, East St. Louis is a poor man's city, has been for years, with a large per cent of foreigners. He said there is not at present a cemetery. The cemetery could be traced back to East St. Louis soll for forty years who could be considered trained; not one such could the city claim who could boast of a college education. Members of the school board were said to be interested in class dry goods store in the city, not a first class meat market, and when asked about Mayor Mollman, he said: "I have known him for a number of years, but I never considered him a vicious fellow. He was always thought to be a class dry goods store, an eighth grade student, a merchant on a small scale, but incapable of leadership in large things. During the riots I changed my opinion of him, and I expect to see him pay the fiddler." This gentleman was firmly of the opinion, so thoroughly shared by the Colored people of this city. He said the ten men who were first convicted and sent to the penitentiary were the victims of Race prejudice, pure and simple. He made this view on the evildoes of the black community to the scene of the crime than eight blocks. It will be remembered that their trial and conviction resolved itself into a question of identity. These men were good, hard-working citizens; members of leading fraternal societies, churches, etc., and identified with the Two Children Die in New York Fire New York City, Nov. 23.—Two children of color were burned to death on Thursday night, Nov. 15, in a fire which swept through a five-story tenement house at 144 West 124th street. They were 14 and 15 years old and his brother George, 4. Their mother, Mrs. Carrie Hammond, and her other children—Ritta, Cella and George—nurrowly escaped the same fate and once severely burned. Not a white person was found in the houses twenty families. Although it was not 9 o'clock when Charles Lanson, a Race man who lives at 142 West 124th street, saw frames in the windows Hammond home, nearly in the tenants. He gone, and dashed across the airshaft and found the windows of the burning house locked. He thrust both fists through the panes and tried to pull himself to the sill, but a blast of fire drove him Patrolman to the Rescue About the time that Lanson saw the fire through the rear windows, Patrolman Butler, of the West 124th street police station, assisted by Arthur Bowman, a Race man of 144 West 124th street, rushed inside and carried out Mrs. Hammond and her three little boys in the backyard so. The two boys were in a rear bedroom, which the rescues overlooked. At the opening of the hall door the fire shot into the stair-well and upward. Tenants who had started at the first alarm found they were too into the street. Several of the late ones got their clothes scorched. In a moment the fire-escape was clogged with humanity at which neighbors clawed and pulled in an effort to break the jam. Much Excitement In the excitement there was some delay in sending in a fire-alarm, and when the firemen arrived the flames were leaping above the roof and threatening adjoining buildings. A second alarm followed the first. Not until the fire was under control did Mrs. Hammond miss her two boys. Little girl Buried—may Prove Fatal Rita and Celia Hammond, 3 and 7 years old, respectively, were taken to Harlem hospital. Rita's burns may prove fatal. Celia Hammond and Georgia muchs old, were killed with neighbors after their burns had been dressed. An ambulance surgeon attended to Langon's incarcerated hands and burned face. The damage was about $20,000. . better life of the city. St. Louisans have long thought that the legal procedure in this instance went awry, but it could be to make accusations in the face of what is often called fortunately—the victims of a racial condition which has long been a curse to the country—are now serving out their sentences. However, it is expected that local courts toward giving them that protection to which every American citizen is entitled. N. A. A. C. P. to the Rescue N. A. A. C. P. to the Rescue The St. Louis branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is ruling money for a competition with the New York City Department of the Department of the Office to give all these people protection. This organization is behind the fight which is being made in behalf of Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, JUST AS IT IS BULLHIND THE TEN-MEN WHO ARE BULLY AND ALL AGAINST THE WORLD OF THEIRS WHO ARE BULLY AND ALL SIDE OF WHAT THEY ARE DOING. There is no organized effort and never has been one in these cases. The fraternities have done something, but their work has not been done. The work of Dr. Leroy N. Bundy has been a little scope. The N. A. A. C. P. seeks the aid of all Race loving members of the National Association for these purposes be sent to William H. Huffman, treasurer, Pythian Temple, 3137 Pine street, St. Louis, Mo. It is realized by the best informed people of the city that if the greatest results are expected to be received for justice should be centered and managed from one source, and for this reason believe all moneys intended for any of these defendants should be portoned; for their cases are all of a mean size, and the fights racial and of the same nature. The same results are expected to be received for justice, but the most competent and trustworthy counsel to be secured in the country, and while some may find fault and critique, results are what we want and this one organization should take all others at the present time. All the same, the time of the election is the same. Some should finally find their way into the association's treasury and those friends of the Race who take up the fight in assisting in the movement will be repaid by what is accomplished. Most Representative Body Most Appreciative Body Your correspondent speaks from a personal touch in this body in this appeal. I am not a this body never have been, but what they have done should bear the approval of all. The officers of the local branch are as representative and influential a class of men and women as can be found in any city in the country. I have a personal acquaintance with most them, and complete reliance can be placed in their ability and honesty in caring for the welfare of Dr. Bundy and the ten men who preceded him in the riot trials. The association looks on all these cases impartially, going the length for BACH INDIVIDUAL regarding its commence, with the sole idea of obtaining the greatest measure of justice. Congressional Hearings Closed Congressional Hearings Closed. The congressional committee closed its hearings promise that if conditions warrant they will convene either in East St. Louis or Washington. I interviewed persons who attended these hearings. One said if it had not been made the committee made the investigations in St. Louis the whole riot situation would have been whitewashed over and noth- ```markdown ``` OWING to Thanksgiving coming on Thursday of next week, forms will close Tuesday. All news matter must be in by 1:30 o'clock Tuesday. Advertisement forms close at 3:00. Correspondents, mail copy Friday, Saturday and Sunday to insure of getting it. Agents, do likewise with money orders, as papers will be mailed on Wednesday. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Asheville, N. C., Nov. 23.What has been the most disastrous fire from the viewpoint of lives lost in the history of this city occurred last Friday, when the Catholic Hill school, an institution for the teaching of children of color, was totally destroyed. Nine little ones were burned to death and many children hurt. The fire started in or close to the Splendid discipline was responsible for the saving of the majority of lives. Over three hundred children were in the building. The teachers safely guided their children out and only one case of serious panic was reported. This occurred when the children of the third grade, located on the top floor, became frantic over suffocating clouds of smoke which had begun sweeping in their room, and in spite of the frantic efforts of their teacher to keep order, they swept her aside and bolted for the hall and fire escape. Five of the identified dead were from this class. Other bodies were recovered from the water-soaked ashes and charred timbers that are all that is left of the Catholic-Hill school. The fire is reported to have started in the furnace room of the building, which is located in the basement of the schoolhouse, a three-story brick building, erected on a steep hillside, so that in the rear the second story opened out on the ground level. The building had been improved only last spring. To make it as safe as possible in case of fire, an outside fire escape with a double stair was built on the front, and in addition to this escape there were three regular exits. Repairs had been made on the furnace room; the brick casing of the boiler had been put in good condition. had been put in good condition; a new lining had been put in the firebox and new grates and doors installed. In spite of this, however, the building proved to be an aged fire trap, for when the flames poured up the front stairway the main avenue of escape was cut off and all action toward escape had to be through the windows or the fire escapes. GOVERNOR PROVES A MAN McCall of Massachusetts Refuses West Virginia Requisition Hoston, Mass., Nov. 23.—Gov. McCall in a letter to Gov. Cornwell of West Virginia, made public, explained that he had refused to grant a requisition for the return to that state of John Johnson, charged with an attack on a white girl at Charleston, because of the "grave danger" that the defendant might be convicted and sentenced to death for a crime of which he may have involved Assault Attorney General Nelson P. Brown, who was directed by Gov. McCall to conduct a public hearing, reported that exaggerated accounts of the crime had been circulated in Charleston and been colorized there existed "a prejudice which would be difficult, if not impossible, of control by the most upright judge." In his letter to Gov. Cornwell Gov. McCall says: "This history of some of the greatest states of our Union there is far too much of gross injustice and the denial of rights of our citizens of African descent. This surely is not the time when any discrimination in the administration of justice should be permitted. During a full share of the burdens of commercial fabric and furnishing many thousands of men who are training themselves to fight for their country." It was announced at the governor's office that Johnson, would be released at once. Condition papers were fought by leading citizens of Color of this city. Mr. H. Lewis acted as Johnson's attorney. EXPLOSION INJURES Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 23.—Three men and one boy were, seriously burned in an explosion at Willis & Co. Inc. Glass Works, Vienna and her streets, Tuesday afternoon, caused by accumulation of gasses. They were taken to the Episcopal hospital. The injured are James Evans, 34 years, 1831 North Glair street; Moses Martin, 15 years, 2227 Jefferson street, and Edward Cartor, 25 years, 1863 North Ringgold street. BOY KILLED BY AUTO SATURDAY In Here List iv. 23.—What had history of this city owe the teaching of death and many ch well under way be- by the time the fire flames and the up the main ave- the central stairway s of the building y, responsible for the lives. Over three the building. The children out and anic was reported; children of the third or, became frantic smoke which had m, and in spite of teacher to keep and bolted for the of the identified. Other bodies were soaked ashes and that is left of the have started in the ing, which is located coolhouse, a three- on a steep hillside and story opened out building had been To make it as safe outside fire escape built on the front there were three been made on the using of the boiler tion; a new lining of this, however up the front stair pe had to be three It was short in grade 4B or investigate. S in her care me She went down the furnace re Hastily she she went, incl the third floor into her own r to the closed threats of pain break, and in and out. At pupils that all room had beed their seats thru by the smoker theory to acco It was this in children to less MA BU Hero Ro List of Do 23.—What has been the most y of this city occurred last Fr the teaching of children of col h and many children hurt. Th under way be- y the time the flames and the List of aoke which had land in spite of teacher to keep bolted for the identified other bodies were sked ashes and that is left of the he started in the which is located house, a three-cra steep hillside, story opened out holding had been make it as safe outside fire escape on the front, there were three men made on the ring of the boiler in; a new lining had been put of this, however, the building on the front stairway the main had to be through the window. It was shortly after 11:30 to in grade 4B on the third floor investigate. She closed the door in her care might not become. She went down stairs and saw the furnace room and lower s. Hastily she made her way she went, including Mamie Jo the third floor in the room and into her own room, called for to the closed door, told the pu threats of panic, but she re break, and in perfect order and out. At the time it was pupils that all had gotten out room had been so dense that their seats through fright, or by the smoke, might have been theory to account for the loss. It was this incident of the children to leave in disorder, It was shortly after 11:30 that Miss Mamie Martin, teacher in grade 4B on the third floor, smelled smoke and went to investigate. She closed the door in order that the children in her care might not become alarmed while she was away. She went down stairs and saw the flames eating the walls of the furnace room and lower stairway. Hastily she made her way back, warning the teachers as she went, including Mamie Johnston, teacher of grade 3B on the third floor in the room adjoining hers. Then she went into her own room, called for a fire drill, and with her back to the closed door, told the pupils to fall in line. There were threats of panic, but she refused to allow the children to break, and in perfect order led her pupils down the stairs and out. At the time it was believed by the teacher and pupils that all had gotten out, but the blinding smoke in the room had been so dense that children who failed to leave their seats through fright, or through having been stupefied by the smoke, might have been overlooked, and this is the theory to account for the loss of two pupils from this class. It was this incident of the teacher's refusing to allow the children to leave in disorder, which gave rise to the accusation. JAMACIANS FALL IN ACTION List of Dead Show Men Went Down While Fighting Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 23.—His excellency, the acting governor, has recieved official news of the death of the members of the Jamaica war contingent; Bleakish N/A LATEST NEWS If You See It In The Defender It's So IANY URNS Role; Three of Dead seen the most disastrous fire from the view- ed last Friday, when the Catholic Hill children of color, was totally destroyed. Ni- en hurt. The fire started in or close to the List of Dead and Injured List of Dead and Injured The dead: HENRY THOMPSON. ELSIE THOMPSON. MARY JAMISON. HAZEL HARRIS. INEZ DAVIS. HANNAH SIMOLTON. DAISY DOBBINS. TWO UNIDENTIFIED CHILDREN. The known injured: BEATRICE HENDERSON, taken to the Mission hospital; jumped or pushed off fire escape; back hurt, burns on face and hands. HELEN DAVIS, taken to Mission hospital; seriously burned about head and body. JAMES HENRY, taken to Mission hospital; jumped from third floor window to board walk; back broken. ANNIE WALKER, seriously burned. KATIE SHUFORD, burns; taken home. ADDIE LOGAN, reported missing, but later found at home; slightly burned. ERNEST INGRAM, burns; also foot injured in using fire escape. VIVIAN SARGANT, taken home; jammed on fire escape. had been put in the firebox and new grates the building proved to be an aged fire trap, by the main avenue of escape was cut off in the windows or the fire escapes. After 11:30 that Miss Mamie Martin, teacher the third floor, smelled smoke and went to closed the door in order that the children not become alarmed while she was away,airs and saw the flames eating the walls of and lower stairway. made her way back, warning the teachers as Mamie Johnston, teacher of grade 3B on the room adjoining hers. Then she went, called for a fire drill, and with her back told the pupils to fall in line. There were but she refused to allow the children to feet order led her pupils down the stairs time it was believed by the teacher and gotten out, but the blinding smoke in the dense that children who failed to leave a fright, or through having been stupefied right have been overlooked, and this is the for the loss of two pupils from this class. out of the teacher's refusing to allow the BEATRICE HENDERSON, taken to the Mission hospital; jumped or pushed off fire escape; back hurt, burns on face and hands. HELEN DAVIS, taken to Mission hospital; seriously burned about head and body. JAMES HENRY, taken to Mission hospital; jumped from third floor window to board walk; back broken. VIVIAN SARGANT, taken home; jammed on fire escape. Continued on next page PRICE FIVE CENTS when gave rise to the accusation that one of the teachers had locked her pupils in their room—a charge which was absolutely disproved by the later evidence. Called for Drill In the adjoining room, 3-18. Murray Johnston, the teacher, had received the alarm, closed her door and called on her class for the fire drill, but the smoke, rushing through the halls, and the frightened cries of the children pouring from the lower floor, sent a paint through the class, and they broke in. Many of the swept out of the door into the blinding fire filled halls; others made toward infire escape. Perhaps some were beaten down in the panic, or it may have been that all five who were lost from this room were overcome by the mushing smoke as they lay in their seats. The teacher was brushed out the rushing pupils and could discern neither fire or smoking smoke-filled room. It was not till later that knowledge of some of the pupils not having gotten out began to spread. Got Infants Out Another pencil on the first floor. Carle Baugh, was warned by the screaming of the escaping children, looked in the hall, to discover the hair falling toward her door from the net of furnace room. It seemed to hurt; there was too much danger for you to use the hall, and JOURNEY TWO went back, closing the door, and sought to get her children through the windows. Wire notting had been fastened over these windows, to protect them from the cold ground outside, and realizing that this means of egress was barred, the teacher led her children, the infant grade, out into the hall, almost into the roof, and the outdoor. The last little tots dress caught as a tongue of fire leaped after them, and the teacher beat out the flame with her hands. The room sloped, meanwhile, pandemonium reigned. Race people swarmed over the ground, crying, gesticulating, choking in the dense smoke and red sparks that swept down from the roaring furnace. Mothers were about calling the names of their little ones, begging and imploring the half-distracted teachers to give them their children. Up through the second floor, they were up through the third floor and out of its windows—and still no sign of the fire department had appeared. And then the alarm rang over the city, and the little community whirled up to the aunt. How it happened has not been explained, although it is probable that everyone thought it was everyone's job to send to the fire department until 11:49 oclock, nineteen minutes after the alarm had been given through the school. Then a confused telephone operator to the fire department and instantly the local force was in action. The steep hillside site also made delay, but the department had gone ahead with the action, dragging them up the hill, within a few minutes after the alarm went in. Meanwhile, the teachers under it, Lee, principal of the school, got going and sure that all the pupils had been gotten out. At first it was believed that this was the case, but gradually nervy pupils and the word spread that some had not appeared. Went Back for Coat Night Back for UCSF One little girl, it was stated by a schoolmate of the child, had come out with her down the fire escape, but had run back into the child, and the officer her new coat, the child and the officer her own coat had been heard from, and it is expected that she will be found under the ruins in the search, if hers is not one of the blackened, unrecognizable bodies lying hung, overlooking the schoolhouse. As the word spread, and seemed confirmed, that some children had been destroyed in the holocaust, there were lives of the missing children. Hours passed; the fire department dynamited the walls in three places to make the burned building a safe place for the searchers; and then, while the streams of fire were out, the bers, out of the steam and the smoke same a group of blackened firemen bearing the first small charred body. Fearfully the mothers and fathers they moved back in horrified dismay, is they realized that the thing they looked at bore hardly any resemblance to a human being. In the searchers passed slowly by the row of charred bodies, and sought in grief-strucken silence to identify by some rinker or bit of undestroyed clothing the loved one whom they learned to find. The searchers questioned small companions to learn just how their own children had been dressed. And by this process three of the children bodies, those of Henry and Mary Jamison, were identified. Darkness ended the heroic labors of the firemen, who were searching among the ruins for the bodies of those still mourning, while keeping streams of water for the firefighters in timbers. They took up the search in the morning, cleared the site and concluded their grusome task within a few minutes of the commencement is merited by the firemen for their prompt response, when once the alarm was turned in, and for their heave light after reaching the scene, they were now out and were touring from the third story windows. A few minutes' fight, with a strong north wind fanning the flames and making it almost impossible to touch, showed that the building was doomed, and the men turned some attention to saving adjoining buildings, including the annex to the school. In fighting Matthew (white) was cut about the head, and L. W. Jeanneret (white) had his hand badly cut by glass falling through the white wall while Jennings Pittsgrand (white) was crushed in dogged a full wall. "Considerable money had been expended by the city" stated Commissioners to make this building just as safe as possible against fire. There is only one safe building, and that is the abutting of this fire, it has been stated that it started with an explosion in the boiler room. In its present state, the room is not safe, and it has been stated that it started with an explosion in the boiler room. In its present state, the room is not safe, and it has been stated that it started with an explosion in the boiler room. It is probable either that the blaze started with an overheated boiler or through carcasses in the boys' toilet, or through carcasses in the furnace room, or through cigarette surprizions in the room and dropped there might have made trouble. The janitor of the building, Mr. Shoefield, and in several shoefields of coal the fire had gone up town for his regular weekly trip to the superintendent's office for supplies. In his absence the fire may have been too hot; but this is only another theory, and the faithful service of the janitor is such that no carelessness or, to him without some stronger proof, In an interview with Fire Chief J. H. Wood and Assistant Chief A. I. Duckett (both white) they stated that there no delay after the receipt of the alarm, and that they saved the building, which was, at the time of their arrival, afire all over. Professor Lee had put on a fire drill in the school and had emptied the inky seconds, only a few minutes long, good record under normal conditions, and it has been witnessed by the commissioner of public safety and others a number of times. Yet, while the loss of the fire had been in the flow of the information received from teachers as to the extent to which the fire had gone before they discovered it, it is remarkable that in the fire and smoke only nine were lost, when it not been a hundred, had it not been for the second discipline existing in the school. Fire broke out in the ruins about 11 o'clock that night and W. M. Alex- ander, Thomas Morris, Eugene Ford, I. H. Stuart, Adolph Linton, Robert Love and Burrell Wright, who was in his vicinity, and fought the flames for more than hour and finally conquered em. HELD FOR MURDER lewland, Ohio, Nov. 23.—Edward upon us was killed by the fire, charged with the murder of the Jones, a fellow roofer. It is ged Slaughter shot Jones during an action at their rooming place. 2829 avenue. DO IT NOW us in the great 100,000 drive. in your subscription now, Mail and a half money order to the department, Chicago, De- chicago, III. THE CHICAGO DENVER work, investigatin, etc. at Camp Sherman. Rev. Thos. S. Wright, pastor of the Third Street Baptist church, was at the parched at Belkhala Taigot, at church, Collinwood, Sunday. Samuel Moore, Bellefontains, Ohio, visited his uncle, O. B. Moss, last week. Councilman Fleming was given a great deal of the importance of the Guayaloga lodg, No. 95, in P. A. last week Wednesday, when he read his report of the recent grand lodge meeting, a net balance of $13, making $100 a year in the local treasury. The lodge voted in the fall last week. He was to $100 at death and $2 per week sick benefit. James Starkey, an officer of the lodge, is critically ill. The most ill-healthy "Sister" deserves to be a failure for the recent last payment given at Drul's hall this Friday evening for the benefit of our soldiers Christmas fund. Among the workers were Alles Richardson, chaplain; and the other chieftain; Mary, Mary Straughter, treasurer; Miss Wilberetta Hanebary, Marion Smith, Lovina Early, Genevieve Davis, Maria Smith, Willa Griffin, Thora Hancock, L.B. Lush, William H. Hancock, Ollie Hule, Lush Grant, Helen E. E. Hule, Elton Wright, Ethel Gregory, Louvra Ford, Ellie Weaver, C. Allen, Mac-Cotton House, M.A. Pridego, Jason Triggs, W. W. Men, May 25th, in Agenes Harris. The author of the poem "The Boys Have Gone Away," published in last week's Defender, is Thorene Emery Allen. A Cleveland year-end study on his work in the postoffice station, co-oper at B. 55th, and Euclid Ave. Lockland, Ohio, Nov. 23.—The Laudles' Beneficial Club was organized at the residence of Mrs. Elijah Honderson the resident of Buffalo, Offleford elected were: Mrs. Hilary Fair, treasurer; Mrs. C. L. Gentry, teacher; Mrs. W. H. Prico, secretary; Mrs. Thos. Fox, Mrs. A. Leavell and Mrs. Ressberry and others were members of the congregation members of his congregation went to Hamilton, Ohio, last Sunday to Rev. J. L. Francis church. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart are now located at their residence, Buffalo, Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. George Compton, aained a few friends Friday evening in honor of their third wedding anniversary. * Mrs. Paul Williams, Mulberry and Mrs. George Thoumar, who attending Wilberforce University, was home Saturday and Sunday. He returned Monday, Mr. Emmet Hatch of Vine street, Mrs. Paul Williams, home, Mr. and Mrs. George Thoumar, who attending Mulberry street are now located at 612 Maple street. * Mr. Simon Wallace has been slick for several days, but is imminent that the Busy Bees Club of Cincinnati was the residence of Mrs. Lou Terrill, Oxley and Wayne avenue, Hartwell, Ohio. Twenty-three members were present. Mrs. Muitticks, president of the club was present. Mrs. Lou Terrill, Oxley and Wayne avenue is spending a few days with parents. He leaves for Wilberforce Monday to resume his studies. Marshall Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lano and Mrs. Wm. Compton, president of Ohio, last week. * Mrs. Foley Corbin is improving. * The Young Men's Military band gave an entertainment last Friday evening. * J. T. Yancy, state representative, made an official visit to Cincinnati Sunday and stopped in Lockland and Wyoming Sunday night. Painesville, Ohio, Nov. 23.—Miss Mary Bethel, Cleveland, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bethel, and daughter Evelyn of Cleveland, here last week. * The Blue Ribbon club met with William Lilly Jr. on Tuesday night. * Mrs. Sophia Wootton in attendance on Thursday. * The Mont's Paint club met with Frank Eledge Tuesday night. * Mrs. Carrie Saunders of Cleveland visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Saunders of Cleveland social club met with Mrs. Susan Darby on Thursday afternoon. * Mrs. Harriet Martin returned Saturday after a visit in Tennessee. * Mrs. John Smith of the illious illness of Mrs. Edward Johnson. * Mrs. Servia and Matty G. Wilson and son Ralph of Wellsville, Ohio, visited Mrs. C. Snowden, Fridley. * Mr. and Mrs. William have moved from West Eagle street to Morse avenue. * Mrs. Eliza Burnell and John Eledge and daugness. * Roberta Burnell and Mrs. Waltle and above. * Mrs. Mary Waltle and above. * Mrs. James Morris was a Cleveland BRIGHTEN YOUR SKIN BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT 25 Cents by Mall 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 of 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 Black and White Toilet Soap is a very fine, elegant soap—much better than the ordinary soaps which roughen the skin. We advise the use of Black and White Soap when using our ointment. Single cake 25c, sent prepaid. Or send $1 and 3 boxes of ointment and 2 cakes of soap sent by return mail. In this way you save 25c on a 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 WRITE NOW—TODAY—WHILE YOU THINK ABOUT IT Chicago Testimonial Your Black and White Ointment is the best I have ever seen or used. I have been using Black and White Ointment only a short time and it has made a great improvement in my complexion. My skin is bright, smooth and free from roughness. I can further say that it will remove wrinkles. John B. Winkey. 3542 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Skin Bleed and Just try Black neck, arms or hands. skin, cleaning the skin clean, smooth, bright only 25c (stamps or c SPECIAL Soap when using our or 2 cakes of soap sent by Lots of Race men special deal to age PLOUGH CH WRITE visit Sunday. * Mrs. Ida Young and James Anderson were Cleveland visitors Sunday. Masillon, Ohio, Nov. 23—Shiloh Baptist church was completed a few weeks ago, Rev. Smith, pastor. * Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McCall are visitors in Indiana, and turn Sunday night. * Rev. J. H. Williams and wife of Zion Methodist church, and also Rev. Boyd and wife, both guests their residence on Rows street Sunday night. * William Sims of Lawton street is sick. * Grant Haggard is ill. * Miss Sarah Brown of Zion school, and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Johnson of East Walnut street. * The social given last Friday night for the benefit of Zion School was a success. * Holiday Sunday school was a success. * Holiday the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Clondemann of Founton street, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. M. E. Grubbs and daughter Mattle of Wythville, Va. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Lawton street, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Warmack new mrs. of Young street. Postoria, Ohio, Nov. 23. - Hew. Forrest Mitchell was ordained Monday, Nov. 12. *Rev. J. J. Jackson of Bellfortonville ordination. He proclaimed the ordination sermon and Rev. Parkinson (white) of the Second Baptist church presented the sermon to Dyer and Myrtle Glassee, Finley, spent Sunday with friends. *Mrs. Emmia Butler entertained the Missionion son is better. His son, John Jr., was here for a day. * Roger Anderson is able to be at his work, after a few days at the church. He is under the cure of the doctor. * Rosanna Anderson has been kept from school for a week because of a lame foot. * Roger Anderson will soon be completed. * The Missionary Society held a program Sunday afternoon. * Mrs. John Jackson held her daughter in detention. * Rev. Mitchell delivered a powerful sermon Sunday. Elmwood Place, Ohio, Nov. 23.—Mr. McChelle's mother, Mr. Buckner, Is ill. *Dr. James of Dayton was dined at Rev. Farfice's Sunday. Dr. Browne's Among those who went to Cincinnati to hear Dr. Boyd and Dr. Peter Jones Tuesday night were Dr. Browne, Rev. Farfice and Mrs. Carolyn Morton. *The Forster conference meeting was many attended. *Mrs. Elm Crowlt was the guest of Mrs. Grivence Sunday. *Rev. J. L. Francis, Hartwell, visited old friends. *Rev. D. W. Forster, attended a Thursday night. *Mr. Robert Morton was ill last week. *Mr. Headpenth is improving. Glendale Ohio, Nov. 23.—Mr. Sam Gillen attended a meeting at the Hartwell conference. The A. M. E. church had their missionary convention last Thursday. They were very successful. *Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Ghilde are the proud parents of Sawndera are the proud parents of a handsome baby boy. *The Valley ```markdown ``` Forge Club met at the home of Mrs. Bessie Graves last Thursday. Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 23—Albert Wooten of Pittsburgh, Pa., passed through here on route to Knoxville, Tenn., to visit his mother before entering the school. Of his sister, Ruth B. Pridgess, 2189 East 105th street, while in the city. Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 23—The Hotel Waiters' Thanksgiving ball, which is to be given Wednesday evening from 8 o'clock to 4 a.m. at Hull, 565 Mahoning avenue, will excuse the social affair given this season. COLONEL SIMMONS SETS MACON WILD WITH JOY (Forced to No Referee) (Special to the Dolender) leading the lion in his den, Col. Roscoe Cooking Simmons spoke here Sunday to thousands of people in the Central City Park Auditorium. It was a crowd whil e enthusiasm. Grand Master Ernest Ingraham spoke. The introduction was introduced by Dr. J. A. Moore. This city was the happy hunch ground of the exodus, and everybody was on pins to hear what the spokesmen were saying. Even the white people who stood near the entrance had to applaud him. Home from almost every city in Americas, Cordell Atlanta, Albany, Fort Valley and many other towns sent delegations. When Col. Simmons arose he faced a Georgia crowd. A Georgia crowd is different from a Cordell Atlanta. The mass of the face sat side by side with the elite, and both know that the man before them was delivering their message to the American peo- Nothing to Conceal "I will speak to the American white man face to face," said Col. Simmons. "I will ask of the defense of the only friend he has in the biography world. I will ask how long does he expect me to wear the chains Linda has on her wrist, ask him if he has ever told me to do something I refused to do, and if there is a single mark against my record in the history of Georgia, answer for the present, and allow him to mon his own historioms to answer for the past. I will not silence even the woman who was the gray, for thank God, if he notwithstanding Georgia has long been headquarterers of the critters of the "carpet buggers" for forty days. The orator threw the same light of days by, and gave the white south this one: "Reference has been today to the leadership of the Negro assumed by the 'carpat baggers' of other days. I was on a mission upon that point. Perhaps the 'carpat baggers' but If so, what about it? My Race was fresh from toll and darkness, and needed a guiding hand. My white people stood back as if I had been a leaper, and refused to lead or befriend me. I was not a leaper, and it is nobody's fault but the southern white man's that my Race slipped from him." Col. Simmons talked about the war. "What am I, fighting for, and why do I urge my own to lay down their lives for their homes? I am fighting for a place in the council when peace is declared, in their homes, because they have no other home to die for. Let me boast that we are to the manner born. Other children are to the manner of the breath of liberty. We were here before the cradle was ever rocked." **THE WHITE MAN to Speak** The ostrich man spoke when the orator mentioned migration. "So you are leaving Georgia," he said, "what can I say? I can say nothing, but I can tell you. Let me. Let the southern white speak. It is his time to be heard. Let him say that his judges will be just and his masters will be just. He will stay the lyncher and do the mob to light a torch, and let him hand me the ballot, and then I will speak. He will make Dixie blossom like the rose." Col. Simmons predicted that the war would last for several years. "It took me to the battle field. On take the world to the battle field. On get to stay until every mother's son in life shall walk in the glory of every mother's son stain on the field." A recent history of this state, Col. Simmons was joined here by his cousin, Booker T. Washington Jr. They were presented Mr. Washington to the vassal audience at the close of his address. Hon. Emmett Scott on Official Trip South CATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1966 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. ms Clear allow ted on label, to face, dark, sallow or blotchy giving you a clear, money-back guarantee, added back to you. much better than the use of Black and White boxes of ointment and ing us. Write for sells fast. Address HIS, TENN. OUT IT spoke. Both speakers called attention to the fact that the Colored soldiers at Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, had won the respect and confidence of the elitist Montgomery, both white and Colored, by the streets and in the camp, and commended them for keeping in mind the fact that they are serving their country and their Race in a representative capacity would largely determine the respect of Montgomery to be accorded their Races now and hereafter. M.J. John C. Fulton, in charge of the battalion of 760 Montgomery, thanked Dr. Motson and for their visit and for the program which had been rendered for their benefit and entertainment by the Tuskegee Inventors, and by Charles Winter Wood, known as the dramatist, who is a member of the Tuskegee Institute faculty. At Camp Gordon, Atlanta, and at Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Mr. Em. Scott called attention to the just and noble work of the secretary of war, Hon. Newton D. Bison, and his earnest desire to have the sympathetic cooperation of white and Colored citizens alike in connection with such dolicate situations as may arise in the war, and the end that the serious and thoughtful country may be safely relled upon to help in dealing wisely and temperately with such situations. REV. CARTIER DEAD Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 23—Rev. A. C. V. Carter died Friday at his home, W. Fitzwater street. He formerly was Thomas P. E. church, 12th and Waltham street. He formerly Philadelphia 12 years ago from Denver, Cob. Born in Virginia. He was at one time an instructor in a college on the island of St. Thomas. The funeral was held on Monday, Nov. 19th. The funeral service was held on St. Thomas, assisted by Rev. E. S. Thomas and the Rev. William E. Hendricks, rector of St. Thomas church. HURT IN TROLLEY COLLISION HURT IN TROLLEY COLLISION Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 23.—In a collision between a coal wagon owned by Walt Disney & Company and a troley car at a train station on Wednesday, Jesse King, 39, 1283 Alder street, and Clarence Barrett, 23, 918 Alder street, street and helper, and were taken to the Roosvelt hospital, where they discovered that King was suffering with a possible fracture of the leg, cuts and bruises, and bruises with a left leg and bruises of the arm and hip. In truck was wrecked and the front of the troley was damaged. ARRESTED ON SUSPICION ARRESTED ON SUSPICION Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 33—Arrested as a suspicious character Monday Louis Baker, 29 years, of Pittsburgh Pa., declared he had not registered for the national army when he was sent to the before a Coonoy. He said he had employed a船yard and was unable to return to Pittsburgh to register. He was turned over to the federal authorities, who will register him and send him to where the Pittsburgh contingent is le- BUFFALO, SYRACUSE AND OTHER NEWS LONG ISLAND Jamala, Long Island, N. Y., Nov. 23, *Rev. T. G. Clark spoke to a large audience last Sunday. Subject "The Pastor John Clark lectured at the New Concord Baptist church, Brooklyn, N. Y., Thursday evening on "African," was very interesting. A concert was Thursday evening at Shiloh Baptist church. A fine program was rendered, Solo by Misselle Anderson. * The pastor's Aid society met at the home of Dewey avenue. * The Dewey avenue. * A social will be given at the Old Fellows hall, 85 Smith street, Wednesday, Nov. 28, by the Vigilant committee for the benefit of American Lodge. * The convention Thanksgiving dinner will be given at Shiloh Baptist church. * The Sunday school at Shiloh is rapidly increasing in membership. Mrs. Woudson 97 Doughles and Miss Little Clark attended the show at the Lafayette, New York city, last Monday evening. Harold Waller, the Defender paper boy, is doing the defender's choreography at the Defender. * Mrs. Wesherney of New York city will lecture at Shiloh next Sunday afternoon, Nov. 25, at 3 p. m. in the interest of foreign mission. Mrs. Wesherney of New York city will lecture at Shiloh next seminary and college, preached last Sunday night at Shiloh. Pushing, Long Island, Nov. 23. The Young Men's Add club elected new officers at 1's last meeting, namely: Percell Kennah, pres.; Stephen Jackson, vice pres.; T. Taylor, financial secretary, and others. The club will give their second annual reception on Nov. 28 at Knights of Columbus hall. "The Chrysosthemum Court No. 17 held this annual annual holiday in King Nov. 9, at the Mission school house. A prize was given to one wearing the prettiest kimona. " Students of the vicinity recently launched a campaign to raise $500,000 for the relief of the Ruce troops abroad and at home. Let everybody rally to the cause. " A concert was given at Macdonlin A. M. E. church, Thursday evening, at which a beautiful program was rendered. " The Ministerial Pressive Association of the Long Island A. M. E. church met at the Mucedonia church, Wednesday night. The training of women how to use the ballot was discussed and the adding of colored soldiers. Rev. S. H. V. Gumbis is president of the club. The next meeting will be held at the Bethel A. M. E. Church, Manhattan, Dec. 19. Mrs. Jizzie Johnson, Lincoln Street Visiting friends in Savannah, Ga. " Miss Mary F. Williams has returned home after a pleasant stay in Prince George, Va. East New York News Many visitors were present at the Republican league last Sunday. *Every preparation is being made to make the annual fair of St. Barnabas P. E. church a success. *Chas. T. Magill, city clerk, is making a trip to Kingsbridge. N. X. Y. Sunday. *Mrs Winter S. Burton, 360 Herrnth street, was recently slick. Utica, N. Y., Nov. 23.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson of Catherine street motored to Holland Patient last Sunday and opened the day's event. *Mr. and Mrs. Armand Munty* Gloverville, N. Y., recently married, stopped a few days at the Imperial Hotel, nine miles from Chicago on their honeymoon. *Mr. Theo Pell and Mrs. Husband spent several days in Fort Worth, where they met Thomas, son Charles and Miss Sarah Lyles motored to Buffalo to visit with friends. * Mrs. Charles Baker of Canastota* Thomas, son Charles and Miss Sarah Lyles motored to Buffalo to visit with friends. * Mrs. Charles Baker of Canastota* Thomas, son Charles and Miss Sarah Lyles motored to Buffalo to visit with friends. * Last Wednesday morning WM. Saunards of this city and Miss Jenny Leurs of Ilion were married by Rev. James Carroll, carewell present, give Charles H. by his parents in Ilion last Sunday. * Messrs. Leurs, Persette and Walton leave for Camp Dix Thursday with the drafted Army Corps. * Mrs. Armand Munty* N. Y., was called recently to the bedside of her mother in Cleveland, Ohio. * Mrs. James Pell is ill. * The Order of the Star of David annual ball and reception Thanksgiving evening at Forster's hall. Craine on Editorial Staff New York, Nov. 23.—Paul W. Crane, Gary, Ind. has been placed on the staff of the Hotel Messenger Journal. He has contributed a number of articles to the journal, and that his services were secured. His last article was "Food Conservation." WOMAN ASPHYXIATED WOMAN ASPHYXIATED Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 23—Rose Brown, 82 years old, 1847 North Tay- ton, Va., died in a hospital. The coroner was notled that her death was due to illu- linating gas. We are a large assortment of Hair Goods, Wigs, Beauty Transformations, Fashion Hair, Wigs and Switches. 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The Parrishtyle Manufacturing and Mail Order Business Course teaches you to manufacture high grade Toilet Articles, Hair Grower, Hair Pomade, Temple Grower, Straightening Oil, Shampoo, Toilet Water, Perfume, Complexion Powder, Face Cream, Soaps and Household Necessities. Complete Course $25. Send 80 stamp for particulars. Parrishstyle Laboratory 1270 Lyell Rochester, N. V. S. P. Parrish, Jr. Pres. Mary E. Jones Parrish, Sec'y. ```markdown ``` the Late Francis J. Talbert Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 23.—The memorial services tendered the late Francis J. Talbert by the Young Men's Club of Brooklyn, Sunday, Nov. 11, was most impressive. The remarks by Rev. Wm. M. Moss, reviewing the life and habits of the deceased were of the highest standard and to be indelibly printed upon the book, the memorial service for food for thought to many senior minds that were present. Those upon the platform who spoke were the Revs. W. M. Moss, J. E. Harper and Mr. R. M. Meroney, Secretary Carlton Branch, and National Urban League, and Mr. Cohen, who represents an Alumni of the High School of Commerce of which Mr. Talbert was a member. Mr. Cohen paid the highest tribute to Mr. Talbert's memory as a student of exceptional ability. Thos. R. Cornellson, president of the Lyceum, presided. He made a few touching remarks. The musical program was in charge of Wm. A. White, a teacher of note. It was exceptionally well and most appropriate for the occasion. OLDEST MAN IN U. S. SUCCUMS AFTER SHORT ILNESS Was 116 Years Old, and Lived in Brooklyn Over Half a Century Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 23.—John W. Johnson, an ex-slave, said by his friends to have been the oldest man in the United States, was buried on Wednesday, Nov. 14, in St. John's cemetery. It is claimed he was 116 years old when he died on Monday, Nov. 12, in Kings County hospital of pneumonia. He was known as "Prophet John," because of his predictions, which were frequently borne out. Johnson predicted the election of Judge Hyland for mayor of New York City, and the day after caught a severe cold and was taken to the hospital. He rapidly developed pneumonia. He lived for fifty years on Atlantic avenue, near Schneetady avenue, and is survived by one daughter, Carrie, 45, a resident of St. Dominic's home Montrose and Myrtle avenues. He lived in Brooklyn, fifty years. Little Known of His Early Life His daughter when interviewed claimed to know little of his early life, or former associates. He was born in slavery in South Carolina and a member of a philanthropy gang. His favorite pastime was to attempt to escape, both which failed. Recent Predictions Johnson is implicated in thesecution of President Wilson and declared shortly before his death that the war would still be in progress four years hence. He predicted New York would have a dualist governor, and that all the allies succeed in the United States have dropped out of the fight against Germany. His greatest ambition was to live in 2025 years old; he wanted to see his face in the Caucasian race. He said the 'Gulf war was fought for the preservation of the nation, and the Negro came out a free man. And was sure the result of recent conflict would wipe out prejudice. FREDERICK DOUGLAS M FREDERICK DOUGLAS MEETING Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 23. An Introduction Douglas Community Center, affiliated with the People's Institute of Brooklyn, was held at public school, 83 Bergen street, and Sectunctely avenue, on Wednesday, November 23, 2014, included George E2. Wibcahn, Seymour Barnard, Director of People's Institute, and Mrs. A. W. Hunton, James Barnard, and the New League, presided. Good music was the occasion and a large number responded to the urgent call. Annual Sermon for Ben Hur Lodge Brooklyn, N. X. V. Nov. 23—The annual sermon for Ben Hur Lodge, No. 25, K. of P. was prescheduled at Concord Hap- ter, N. X. V. Nov. 23, for the avenue, by the Pastor, Rev. W. M. Moss on last Sunday eventing. Au- tion of the sermon presented, Grunt Chancey Lee Craw- creed a most pleasing address. Other officers of high rank present were John B. C. of the uniform rank, and Brig.-Gen. Wainwright 1,200 people witnessed the ceremony. ASSEMBLYMAN ENTERTAINED New York City, Nov. 23—Hon. E. A. Johnson, Knickerbocker's first assemblyman of color to be elected to that position, was recently entertained at the fashionable Lybia cafe, by the fashionable Ronda Tebic. Other notables who were wore Hon. James W. Johnson, and Prof. W. E. Bulkley. THE EMPIRE STATE Recent Predictions ```markdown ``` ROCHESTER Rochester, N. Y. Nov. 22.—The�adies of the 18th ward met at the residence of Mrs. William Stockton, 672 and the second of the 18th Ward, and the organized the Sunshine Circle. Mrs. Stockton, president: Mrs. Harry Harden, secretary. • Miss Marie Jefferson, 672 and the second of the twenty-five올라가 the leading young woman was served and a delightful time was spent by all those present. • The Fortress of the 18th Ward, having been entertained last Thursday, by Miss Charles, 672, was the residence of Mrs. John G. Lee, 68. Curson avenue. • Miss Blake gave a whilst party in honor of Mr. Thomas Brown, the 18th Ward, at home of Mrs. Patrick Kennedy. Mr. McHurney left Wednesday for Tampa. Fla. for the winter. • The drama given by the Stowards last Thursday evening at Zion. • Rev. E. D. W. Jones preached a special sermon last Sunday evening to the drafted men who are leaving for the 18th Ward. The men joined them when he was drafted when the choir was slled to its capacity. • The Y. F. Society of C. E. of Zion church gave a upper and program last Tuesday evening. • The 18th Ward was the second of the church. These who took part on the program were as follows: Reading from Dunbar, by Mr. Rhone; vocal solo, by Wheeler; recreation. • The Black Soldiers, who were at theblack man. Others who spoke from a political and patriotic standpoint were Hon. J. W. Thompson, Iev. James E. Macdonald, Thomas E. McNair, and Butler, Rev. E. D. W. Jones. W. E.st. Green, presiding. Douginston, N. Y., Nov. 25. The services at St. Peter's A. M. E. church were well attended Sunday. During the absence of the pastor, Rev. Thomas Murray the Rev. Kevin city had charge of the services. Rev. Robert delivered a discourse at 8 p. m. to a grand audience. * Rev. I. Walter De Shields preached at Red Bank, N. J., Highlands at 8 p. m. to large audiences. He returned home Monday. * Rev. De Shields will be operated on at quintathment eye, ear and throat hospital and left eye. * The year on his left eye. * The year on his right eye. * Mrs. Miodora Weeks is the manager. * Mrs. Miodora Brunts is still in Brooklyn, being treated for her eyes. * Mrs. Rosetta Brunts spent weeklong in Manhattan, but is improving. Also Mrs. Hattie Fields has completed her course and will open a parish in Dauphin. She took Madam Walker's system. * Mrs. James Jackson has been imputed, but is improving. Also Mrs. Linda Lumbs, h. D., is president and Rev. Thomas Shields is secretary, in the Macedonia A. M. B. church, Flushing, last week evening, presiding Elder Cole and long Island were present. * Rev. Thomas will occupy the pulpit in St. Peter's A. M. E. church Sunday at 8 p. m. Binghamton, N. Y., Nov. 25.—The boys of Binghamton who have been called to the colors were given a banquet at the New Palace by Mrs. Payne Todd, acting as honorary committee member, and joyfully attended by friends and families. Hazel entertained Mrs. Perry at dinner Sunday, Nov. 5, at the Palace restaurant. * The annual ball and concert under the auspices of the Alliance Wednesday, Nov. 2, at Old Fellows hall, more one, of the authors and writers, in dramatic readings and recitals; E. E. Green, solist, ex-member Cornell Gree club, and Walter Payne were the program. * The Jolly Six club of Binghamton planning a hunting trip through the New Palace for ten days. The club consists of R. R. W. Hazel, R. Bradley, B. T. Price, W. Kave, J. W. Wheeler and R. Perry. ANNUAL BAZAAR Boblyn, N. Y., Nov. 23.—The first annual Baptist church on Fulton Hill, the Memorial Baptist church on Fulton Hill, J. T. Prince, D. D. pastor, will be held from the 3d to the 7th of December, in attendance of a program has been arranged. There will be concert and an entertainment by the choir, and the men's league on different nights. Various auxiliaries will have charge of the notion tables. Harry Spotsey Reserves Appointment New York, Nov. 23.—Harry L. Spotsey, 143 has been recently appointed to a office at the stenographer in the office of the War Trade board at Washington, D. C. at 1:20 per annum. Mr. Spotsey left here immediately to enter upon his duties. Sons of South Carolina to Hold Big Recention. Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 23.--The Sons of South Carolina Organization, well known for their annual reception ster plans for their annual reception to be held at Summer hall, on Fulton street, Nov. 23. Prof. Banks of dancing farm will have charge of the floor. THE BADGER STATE Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 23.—Every public-spirited and Rue-loving perennial will not off to attend the meeting to be held at the Earlston Social and Industrial Center, 318 Cherry street, on Friday evening, Nov. 23. The occasion is a benefit program for the Earlston School. Every Bundy of East St. Louis, Ill., Mr. Mae Scott and assistants are arranging the affair, and the money obtained will be forwarded to the office of the Children's Museum at Earlston street branch of Y. M. C. A. A. and Sixth sthrets, was crowded to its utmost capacity Sunday afternoon. The prospective future is rather encourageful. Richard Jackson was a secrex of Northwestern University, Illinois, has entered the dental department of Marquette University. *On advice of Thomas Pope, Mrs. Roger, Charles Watts III, has been removed to the University, has been removed to the Richard Jackson is recovering from carabiole acid poisoning that was taken by mistake. *Rev. P. L. Scott of children's services at St. Mark's A. M. E. church. *It was an excellent program that was given at Calvary Baptist church, Thursday evening for the benefit of Mr. Williams, who is an invalid at Hot Springs, Ark. The musical program was under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Seller-Smuck, and was successful. Call program on Friday evening, 3:30 at Booker T. Washington Scho- cal and Industrial Center, 118 Cherry street. *All news must be in not later* Saturday, Nov. 24, for this week. *Cherry* School, one week week at Scott Bros. news, 429-834 Fourth street. Phone Grand 4291-X. Agents and correspondents. Rupert Davis Drowns Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 23.—As was stated in this paper some weeks ago, Sunday, Nov. 25, will be held at the University, who is Dr. Bunny Day, to solicit funds for the state leader of our race, who is lighting for his life in connection with the East St. Louis riots and at present in prison in Belleville, IL, awaiting trial. The preacher of the Gospel in this city will be his pupils his pupils tomorrow that member and friends donate what they can toward helping this worthy man secure counsel to right his case. Same can be forwarded to Editor R. S. Abbott, of the Chicago Doctor, IL, or the Director of the Representative, William White, 606 Ashford street, who will forward same to Chicago and give acknowledgment. Congressional Committee Ends Its Investigation Continued from first page same person gave us his opinion of any consequence done. This same person was also the one that investigated the efforts of Attorney Middlekuf. It was this person's impression, Mr. Middlekuf was spurned much because he was suspected to have been his offspring at first. A Poor State's Attorney During the testimony taken by the committee, a glance was given into the character of certain officials on the east side. Stewart Campbell from the Free Employment Bureau, testified that he saw Stuart's Attorney H. E. Schumleffel on Collinsville avenue, near a point where mobs were operating on afternoon of July 2, and that Schumleffel was apparently intoxicated. "Didn't it surprise you to see the state's attorney of this county on the county drunk and did not warn Congressman Cooper, did not warn him about philic response. "I've seen him drunk many times." testimony during these hearings all belong to the allegation upon whom devolved mostly the enforcement of the law were either in schools" with the lawless element, or in schools" with those who profited from lawlessness. Committee Protects Witnesses Before the committee closed its labors it appointed three clerks to the committee as a means of protection from various threats which have been faced by the members of these persons were Myrtle Gardner, a shaver victim; Rev. George W. Allison, pastor of 104 First Baptist church, and a vice cruade leader, and Paul N. Anderson, a Post-Dispatch reporter, white, a number of the persons appointed on them they testified will have to appear before the bar of congress in December. White Man on Trial The first cases called by the Belloville Circuit court after the short run is anxious to know and the public is anxious to know and the much damaging testimony against the defendant has been produced, and at this writing there is no miscarriage of justice, that the state will secure convictions, that there has rested largely on allb testimony. Hell Definitely Located What has taken place since the riots of July has tended to confirm the conclusion that hell is go longer a place need deal in speculation about which one need deal in speculation definitely located in the metropolis of St. Clair county. If his Satanic Majesty can conjure through his cunning more leness, vice and contempt for the people of East St. Louis, proof of prowess has never been shown. East St. Louis has been, has done and is yet capable of all that is vile, degraded and corrupt municipality there have appeared some faint evidences that an awakening is in the offing. However, East St. Louis has yet to demonstrate to the could she is capable of a place in the cities of respectable American cities. WEST VIRGINIA Lumberport, W. Va., Nov. 23.—The New Hope Baptist Sunday school had a large attendance Sunday. Rev G. W. Burke, pastor, led the day morning. Subject, "Imperishable Things Call Us." * W. L. Goodwell and Robert Kholston left for Ohio Sunday. * Rev G. W. Bouthard and son, J. W. Burke, pastor to lead for Chicago Christmas holidays with his brother, Rev T. J. Douthart. * Miss Jenule V. Cotton of Viroca is visiting her aunt, Mrs. P. L. Sanders, in Pennsley. * Weston, W. Va., Nov. 23.—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Larkis, Clarkshire, spent Sunday here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Griggsby, at Killsville. * Rev A. J. Smoot preached at St. Paul's. * V. Church Sunday night. * Dan Eiron, V. Church pastor, passed through here today route to home at Glenville for a vacation. * John Early, proprietor of the Central barber shop, spent Sunday at Bloomingdale's. * Mrs. Amia Blue and Mrs. Law of the force spent Saturday at Pennsley visiting relatives and friends. * Mr. Anderson of Sutton, W. Va., spent a few hours here today. * Mrs. Maud Rattill appointed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogden at Pennsley Sunday. * Mr. Ogden is ill. NEBRASKA Oumba, Neb. Nov. 23.—Rev. C. W. Williams of Kansas City is the new mayor of old folks home will give members of the old folks home will give a ball hall Nov. 23 for the benefit of the home. The O. M. E. club is busy and are getting good things ready to send the ball hall to the Bendon for Thanksgiving. *Mrs. J. W. Brundart left Saturday to join her husband, Lieutenant Brundart, who is attending the ball hall with students of the old folks home high rallies $95 for the Y. M. C. A. drive. *There will be a novel social at the restroom of the Walker, 2121 North Twenty-seventh street, for Thanksgiving donations. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 23.—The Royal Entertainers, assisted by Miss Marie Everstreet of Lawrence, Kan., gave a grand recital and supper at Mount Zion church. Mrs. Spencer Burns and Mr. Richard Hicks, Denver, and Mr. Firth and Mr. Mason, Chicago, were guests of honor at a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Nichols, 2951 Star street. The Davis Women's Club gave an entertainment for the benefit of the Old Folks' Home. Who's Who Club: Captain, Miss I, Lee Parker, Miss Emma Easy, Miss Ema Davis, Miss Mary Burdon and Miss Manila Jewett. Literary Society held its usual meeting Thursday evening at M.E. church. Mrs. Stanley Edwards, Hampshire street, is very ill. "The Camp Dix club, under the leadership of Miss Margaret Jackson and Miss Jackson and [Miss T.] Anderson will give a music and dance in order to get sweaters for our boys who are going to the front Tuesday evening, Nov. 15," Mrs. Jackson said. "Made. Rep. [G. W. Kinchad, of Pittsburg, Pa., the noted educator and missionary, on his way south, is the guest of Henry Durham, Miss M. Maslion on the front, also the agent of the Chicago Defender, will present to our boys which leave her Thursday morning for camp, many campy trips. Mrs. Chase Chase is on the clock street, the annual bazaar for the benefit of Working Girls. Homes will begin at St. Lake's church on Nov. 27, ending on Nov. 30. Mrs. Chase Chase will leave Saturday for her home in Chicago, after bidding her husband good by who is going to the camp. "Warnings to all by the agent of the camp, will purse up shopping; Mrs. Perrish, Wavely street, has already been relieved of the purse by pickpockets. "A fun festival Nov. 28, at Golden Hall, covers Oak and Clinton streets. *Mrs. A. N. Jackson moved into her new home, 74 Sydney street. *Miss 15. Sanford, station, has entered the field of stameroff work for the Standard Employment Agency, 507 Michigan avenue. SHOOTS MAN'S TEETH OUT Operation Performed Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 23—Leroy, son of Mrs. Saddle Fuller, 51 McDougall street, who was recently at the St. Giles House, Garden City, L. L., was reelected to the St. Giles hospital, this city fellows he was operated on for an affection of the knee last Tuesday. The little fellow has been an invalid for years. White Plains (N, Y) News White Plains, N.J. (N.Y.) News Wm. White, 605 Ainford street, Brooklyn, N. Y., was a recent visitor to this Mrs. Wm. White, a first-class hair-dressing parlor, Mrs. Edwin Challenger, 139 N. Broadway, who recently underwent a serious increase in improving rapidly. * Mr. Edwin White, was a recent visitor to Ossting, N. Y. CONNECTICUT New Haven, Conn., Nov. 25.—An auspicious event of the Banquet club took place on the evening when T. Halloran, the owner wasender, appealed by the board of governors in anticipation of his return to Washington to take up a position in the government department. A position of thequet club, "bar," had gained the confidence of practically all its members. Odd Fellows hall was taxed to its capacity on the occasion of the profes-sional event. The success ceilped all past records. WM. WHITE, Defender Representative GREATER NEW YORK Registration 98,000 LOCAL, CIRCULATION 8,600 Best Mail Order Medium in the World We reach all corners of the globe. Adv. Enquiries. Yearly Sub- scription to Defender $1.60. OFFICE 605 ASHFORD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone 7869-East N. Y. HAIR NETS REAL HUMAN HAIR Hand-Made Natural AN CREOLE HIR REAL HUMAN CREOLE HAIR A Real Hair Grower Found at Last Mme. 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PALM CREAM, 50c. 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 Fake Powder. Mme. Walker's MISS A. BUTLER, F 76 MARION ST., BROOKLYN Palm Greaseless Cream for barbers especially, 8-oz. bottle, 50 cents. Badly Beaten by Officers New York, N. Y., Nov. 23.-Detectives Sultan and Miller and Inspector Van, all white, narrowly escaped behind a resta woman at the corner of Lenox avenue and 133rd street. The gathering crowd yelled for the officers to release the woman, and in the attempt to Sollers of the Fifteenth Infantry, they were dred. Soldiers of the Fifteenth Infantry to the woman's rescue with the idea of requesting the officers to use her less brutally. They were fined $20 in court for interfering. Found Dead of Gas Poisoning Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 23. Charles Hends, 22 years old, of 10 Lexington Avenue, died Saturday of gas poisoning. A doctor from the cumberland Street hospital said death was probably accidental. Fifteenth Infantry's Farewell Ball New York, Nov. 23. The farewell ball began of the Fifteenth New York regiment on Nov. 23, and Friday evening, Nov. 9, at the old army of the Eighth Coast defense command, Ninety-fourth street, and to the west, Fifteenth Street, tended. The regiment band paraded the streets of thirteen in the afternoon, playing their famous pieces, and to the east, Fifteenth Street, still in the land of the living. The regiment was under orders to leave the city last week, but was changed at the end of the concert by the bond, by James Hose, was worth giving miles to hear. ELIZABETH CHAPTER HOLDS MEETING Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 23.--Many out-of-town visitors were present at a meeting of the Elizabeth Chapter No. 10 of the Hall, on Friday evening, Nov. 16. Business of importance was discussed. CELEBRATE 100TH ANNIVERSARY Flushing, N. Y., Nov. 23., Mrs. Lizabella Mahy of 15 Prince street, flushing, on Monday, 100th anniversary of her birth, last Monday. See clubs to have once cooked a meal for Abraham Lincoln. A ```markdown ``` Mme. Baum's Face Bleach and Skin Whitener. Liquid or Cream, per 50c jar or bottle..... Mme. Baum's Cold or Cleaning 50c the Skin. Our advertisers have a claim to your patronage. To patronize them is to your advantage. 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 nets. ducker & Winfred Stop Show at Avenue; Thomas a Riot at Grand 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. MATINEES WED., SAT. AND SUN., 3 P. M. ALWAYS BIG TIME ACTS—6 NOW. PLAYING: EIGHT BLACK DOTS NEXT WEEK: FIRST HALF—"GOOD-BY, BROADWAY" LAST HALF—AUSTIN & BAILEY Rucker and Wilfred were the headliners on a great bill at the Avenuio week; this act is known as one of the best in vaudeville, and the manner in which they went over, on Monday night before a thing good that has been said of them; from begin- ning to end, they had the house with them until, them all stopped further proceedings, holding up the show in a way that made the genial manager, Mr. all over his face. Six bows, and a speech is what Tony Langston they got, and it looked as if they could have made it an all night affair if they could. It was done, some net, it will say, the bilt-opened window. Co. a billing team with many poww trick which went good; they were followed by one of the best dancing acts of the times, the Goo. Primrose, Jr., Co. a Primrose is truly a son of his father. He was about us clover; songs were a secondary part of the act, but were good, Jimmy Dunn, imitator, who covers everything from the chirp of a katy-pink dress to the next on, and got a fine hand of his close as well as through his act. Belling Out was the name of a medico-sketch; it concerned Cheese, which was speaking. The final act showed the backs, great gymnasium feature where a marvelous demonstration of bag-punching and other stunts were offered in a way that held the large audience the last second. It was a great bill. The last half here had Anderson and Golnes over as a headline, and they continued very popular; it is a real crowd who had seen it the first half were the other. Other acts were Jacques and Almound, two clover impersonators, who had the game beat in dancing and deception, the pulling of the wigs getting a great amount of hair, talking and dancing melunge of calibre, D'Amlico, another of those great accordohlats, Frank Gabby & Co., a remarkably gifted ventriloquist of big time class and Love and Wilbur, a performer offering billed as Fun in a gymnasium. Eight Black Dots and Pugh and Brown the last half of the present week. Kid Thomas In the Grand Kid Murphy could have been pinched for sausing the riot he did on Monday night, but he had the big audience too happy and contented to go for a coy, handsome theater before the condition of the handsome theater before the condition that none of the club-swimmers were present, every seat having been gobbled by the money-spenders, just as it should be. That this act is the best example of the kind of ever had ever had is the writer's candid opinion; surrounded by a boy of six pretty girls, they have opportunities and take advantage of them; opening with an ensemble chorus, the act had been a bit more difficult than them, and they were held there until Thomas, broke up the show with Hert Murphy's great number, "In the Jail House Now"; here is a suggestion: Kid should sing three verses and hold them in place, and the costumes which followed by the girls was unheard until the last chorus. The work of Casamy as the straight was right up to the minute; the girl chorus is well trained and drilled, the costumes are appropriate, the clat drop appropriate, all of which goes to make it the best act of its kind ever PERFORMERS ATTENTION! ARE YOU GOING TO TAKE SPACE IN OUR STAGE SECTION OF THE 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 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Perfect Projection Full Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation "One minute of keeping your mouth shut is worth an hour of explanations." seen here. They remain for the full week. Smittaella Sisters, two swell-looking ladies who do some wreath walking and some narcotic work, opened Confetta & Describelle, they were followed in the shape of a human automaton, who has a record of having looked ahead for twenty-three minutes, which of performers ever look; it presented was weak at the finish. The middle position was held by Kingsbury and Munson, in a domestic sketch full of comedy and acting; it held interest throughout, and the pain presenting it gave a fine touch at the end. The other act was the Chinese Violinist, I Lung Sing, which means, in English, a durned good player, and he completed a more than pleasing bull. The last half of the week had the Six Musical Spillers still knocking on the twitter, as is a real musical attraction among the fans of times. The Military Four, in a dramatic and military specialty, introducing songs, drills, etc., and was follo- d by Tank and Dike, an old yet and an old, and the southern songs. The Keuins, an ex- port whistler and a good violinist, had lots of interesting things, including a song that acted on the bill had them groabatic for the Three Alexander, real marvels. The Monogram The bill here this week is a great one, and the acts are all standard; The Musical Seminoles, who were here a few weeks ago, have returned by spolling, dancing and are proving as popular as ever in their numbers in their repertoire. Howard and Day, who have just returned from a jaunt over some of the United time, are here, after an absence of several months, and they are having the usual amount of success; new songs by both artists and new sections by Miss Howard are featured, and the costuming and general tone of the clever pair make them one of the best liked teams that ever graced the boards here. Chas, Anderson, the celebrated yodler, is back after a long absence, and the ordinary, as is clean an attraction as ever, pleasing to the point of being a sensation. The big novelty, King Williams and his Dog and Monkey Circus is a real hit, the hounds and simulata displaying a vast amount of intelligence right up to the good reputation which preceded it here. Some bill, and it remains for the full week. The Owl The bill here is fine for the full week, all acts splitting, and the attendance is right up to the standard. Peggy Dudson, in a good single, more than pleasing, performance that are above the average. The Payne Children, two of the clearest juveniles ever seen here, are a happy team, and their introduce some clever work on the music, the singing and fine dancing. It is a good act. Houze and Houze also opened on Monday, and did well; they have a good singing, dancing and taking act, and they have a bunch of brown and Pugh, just in off the big time, are here for the first time, and they created a fine impression; they have a bunch of good stuff that they have to show off, and a real bill. The pictures this week include "Who Is No. One." The Wild Cat, "The Red Ace," The Little Pirate, "The Seven Pearls," and "The Little Mouse." The five reeler, "The Little Orphan," featuring Eliza Hall and a great cast. 'THE SILENT WITNESS' 'THE SILENT WITNESS' --- One of the most emphatic stage successes which Chicago and the remainder of the country has over experienced, "The Silent Witness," has been pictured by the Authors' Film Co. to bring to the attention of the ports to be one of the finest photo play efforts over achieved. It comes to the Pickford theater for two days, Saturday and Sunday, of this week, and is in seven gripping parts. The story concerns a poor boy working his tough college upon whom many obstacles have been placed, and wealthy associates who are not altogether desirable is one who casts a slur upon the poor boy's mother. In the fight which ensues Bud Morgan kills—as his fancies—his adversary. He is held for murder and in capacity to be a judge, and who is aware at the time of his relationship to the prisoner) faces the task of learning the facts. The author bases the underlying motive of his play, which governs the picture, upon a subject which, oddly enough, comprised the entire body of the Attorney Swann of New York. This motive contends that the prosecutor is no less an attorney for the prisoner than the people. The inglorious manner in which the author brings together Bud's mother and father in the end of the story, the important characters are unusual. Manager Jack Welthoff went to unusual expense to land this great attraction for the Pickford. LULU COATES & CO. Philadelphia, Pa. . Nov. 21—Billy Watson's Wonder Show, which is playing its second Philadelphia date of the season, is one of the best burlesque attractions ever seen here. There are many novelties presented, chief among them the burlesque jacks, which is claimed to be the most dancing act in the world. It is a remarkable act in more ways than one, and Miss Coates and her "boys" are an clever as they are fast. The act is easily the best added attraction presented by any of the burlesque companies seen here in several seasons. INTOLERANCE Do you love life and laughter? Or do you want busybodies to regulate your lives? Do you believe in freedom of thought, action and life? Or do you prefer law-making meddicts that would legislate the joy out of life? If you have not made up your mind on these questions see "Intolerance" to learn the lesson of the ages. It is now Saturday of the present week at the States theater. You will secure knowledge that would require months of training. At some time you will for three hours fosee bles and your sorrows. You will onjoy laughter, thrills, romance, adventure, love suspense. You will see a world of new and darlingly new, but radically revolutionary in its handling of dramatic themes pulsating with life. You will see us from a mountain top with one glance four greatest stories of the world's history sweeping down the vistas of time. Like four rivers, at first slowly and quietly, gathering strength and power as they flow, in the last act they commute in one mighty flood of humanity, and in the last act they paintings come to life and move and have their being before your eyes. You will see the birth of a perfect love in the hearts of a boy and a girl. In the macrosom of the underworld of a modality they are drawn down to the depth. Will love save them, or will intolerance drag them deeper? Another glance and you will see the love story of a little Hugonot malden in medieval France. You will see Paris, drinking, dreaming until Catherine died, about the whip of intolerance brought about the fatal eve of St. Hartholomew. Another wave of the magic wand and you will see Babylon, the magnificent queen city of the ancient world, in mighty halls stretching an in length. You will see the pump and glory of that cradle of civilization. You will see the countless hordes of Cyrus the Great as they sweep over the plains of the Euphrates with thousands of tots toattle the gates of Babylon. On those hills three hundred feet in the air you will gaze with awe at war-madened masses of men struggling to the death while great charlots dash through the fronzed hosts. Again you gaze with speechless wonder as huge siege towels the mighty walls and liquid fire is thrown across below. And through it all goes perfect love—from the tender, redeeming sentiment of the winsome little girl of the modern story—through the pure lover that, like Romeo and Juliet, die the war's arms on St. Bartholomew's eve—from the passion of Bablushaz and Attaren, who die clinging to each other's lips as mighty Bablusha falls. You rub your eyes and, lo, you see the gentle Nazurene turning water into wine and rebuking the Pharisees, processors of the intolerant reformers of the earth quakes, the sun turns black and the stars fall to the earth while the heavens are rolled up like a scroll. You have been thrilled, you have seen the past re-created before your eyes and you have learned AMONG THE MOVIES The great feature, "Double Crossed," and "The Fatal Ring" were the offering of good attendance Monday. Following the Red Aco """The Dormant Power" and others. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday we have "Intolerance," productions, followed on Sunday by "I Believe," starring George Tucker. Th Phoenix Monday we had the second and last day of "Betrayed," and it continued to draw well. Following it came "Queen X," "The Adopted Son," "The Fighting Broadway Arizona," "The Burglar," "The Sunday," and "Oppunty Sunday we will have William Duncan in the great western drama, "Sunlight's Last Raid." Don't miss it. The Lincoln "The Red Ace" and "The Last Troubador" were our attractions on Monday, and they drew well. During the balance of the week we had "Babbling Tongues," "Redemption," "The Seven Pearls," "Builder of Castles," "The Seven Pate Rings" and "The Mexican Bandit." "The Pate Ring" and "Little Bear." On Sunday we will have the great attraction, "The Man From Montana," with Neal Hart. The Washington We coupled "The Seven Pearls" and "Every Inch a Man" to good crowds on Monday. Then we had "The Fighting Trail," "Squaring It," "The Demon of Fear," "Love or Justice," "Sudden Jim" and "War and the Woman." On Sunrise and William Hart in the Squealer "Stonewall," in two-real Keystone; J. W. Kerrigan in "The Right Man," and actual pictures of the Russian rebellion. The Star Manager Bill Foster has many good attractions for the present week, and he spares no expense to bring the best attractions here. The attendance is good, and there are always several of them. He will book it. It always pays to read his billing. There will be a great added attraction shown here on Sunday. The Atlas "Ashes of Hope" was our Monday special, and it drew fine. After it we had "The Phantom Husband," "The Red Ace," "Broadway Arizona," "The Red Rugby" and "The Fighting Trail" On Sunday we'll show the big feature, "On Trial." This is a real sensation, and is in seven great reels. Don't miss it. The Pickford "The Seven Pearls" and "The Mirror" were the combination which drew good houses on Monday, and after them we had "Life's Whirlpool" "Who Leads the National Army" "Ashes of Hope" "Mysterious Mr. Tilles" "The Phantom of the Apocalypse" and Sunday we will have the Saturday and attraction "The Silent Witness" This is a wonderful production in seven reels. Don't fail to see it. The Fountain We coupled "Mr. Opp" and "The Fighting Trail" to fine-attendance on the Nike game and the emblem of the week we hnd "The Tornado Di monda." The "Corner Grocery," "Dead Shot Baker," "Robecca of Sunnybrook Farm" and "Their Compact." On Sunnybrook Farm, the Beach play, the Barrier. Don't fall to this; it is a seven-real special. The Elba We are having many fine features here the current week, among them being "The Macmillan Millions," "The Spy," "The Adventures of Carroll," "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes," "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm." On Sunday we will have the six-real feature, "Scandal," in which Constance and Jack would be. Be sure and see this attraction. EXCLUSIVE SHOWING! STATES THEATER 3507 STATE STREET EXCLUSIVE SHOWING! THE COLOSSAL $2,000,000 SPECTACLE INTOLERANCE EXACTLY AS PRESENTED AT COLONIAL THEATER FOR SIX MONTHS NOW PLAYING 125,000 People! 7,000 Horses! 1,500 Chariots! MOST REMARKABLE PRODUCTION EVER Conceived by Man! DON'T MISS THIS ASTOUNDING CREATION MATINEE PRICES: Adults 25c, Children 15c PERFORMANCES: 1 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 6 p.m., 8:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. Night Prices: ALL SEATS 25 cts. 3 DAYS ONLY! Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Nov. 22, 23, 24 E. W. BAILEY'S AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA EVERY SHOW SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS and THE BEST of FEATURES ONLY. BARTOLA ORCHESTRA the truest lesson history teaches, that love is more than all, that freedom of thought and action should never be shackled and that the world was made for love and laughter and happiness. So far the organization regarding the exact hours when the different shows will begin. The highest price of admission will be 25 cents. QUARTETTE MAN Not one of his friends out of a thousand knows that Major B. R. Jackson, member of the state legislature and adermann candidate, was once in the office when he asked a young boy, before some of the present-day voters knew the difference between a nursing bottle and a real cow, the major belonged to a "four" called Inverly's Star Quartette, the other of the four Davis, Alex May and the major himself. Goggins & Davis were a famous team before their final curtain and Major Jackson says that both he and Alex Mays would have been world famous. There hadn't been a parental blk 'kinda against the idea for both & them. EASTON & EASTON On Tuesday afternoon there came a Christmas present all the way from closest burial ground in West Virginia to good team of Easton & Easton. who are playing the week in that place, and the package含 leaf tobacco. I rushed right down bought a clay pipe, and as I pound out this item the atmosphere around the Old Bull Top Desk looks like a cross and Easton himself with his make-up on. It's a great thing to have friends all over the country. Many thanks. ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE 5 OWL THE STATE, NEAR FINEST EQUIPPED THEAT 1200 ROO EVERYTHING UP MUSIC EVER CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIGH CLAS VAUDEV AND SELE MOVING PICT CHILDREN 100 THE GRAND THEATRE Management of The Stroll Amusement Company Change Twice a Week SELECT VAUDEVILLE FIVE GOOD ACTS Change of Program Mon. & Thurs. 3110-12 S. State St., Tel. Doug. 600 PICKFORD 35th Street and N SELECTED PHOTO-PL FEATURES ONLY. B Nightly, 6:30 Continuous Pleasant Sunday Program The Monthly Pleasant Sunday afternoon program will be rendered at Bethel church Nov. 25 at 3:30 p. m. Mr. Clifford Roe of the Chicago Department of Social Welfare will give an address upon "White Slaughter," Miss Mrs. Wintley will refrain solos, Mrs. Wintley will refrain solos, Mr. Walter Gossette is to appear in an organ number. Mrs. Irene McCoy Gaines will delight the audience with one of her interesting essays. The quotations and the reflections will be a part of a very interesting entertainment, which will prove equally instructive. Professor Hipley's orchestra will appear in brilliant repertory. Roland Hayes in Concert Boston, Mass., Nov. 23—Roland Hayes, tenor singer, gave a concert here Nov. 15, assisted by Harry T. Burleigh, burytone, New York City. Over 3,000 people attended and one of the richest programs ever heard in this section was rendered by these noted artists. Mr. Hayes will go west, stopping at Chicago, Ill., Nov. 27. The End Man's Thanksgiving BY TONY LANGSTON A GREAT SHORT STORY ON THE THEATRICAL PAGE NEXT.WEEK THEATRE 47TH STREET ATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP MY SEATS TO THE MINUTE RY SHOW BY KIS SELECT ORCHESTRA SS VILLE CT TURES MATINEE SUNDAY EVERY NIGHT 6:45 TO 11:30 ADULTS 150 LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight THEATRE Michigan Avenue AYS and THE BEST of ARTOLA ORCHESTRA Matinees Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays 2:30 to 6:30 DUDLEY THEATER (Fermerly the Vaudette) BEST VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTO-PLAYS 244 GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. 2 DAYS—THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, NOV. 29-30—2 DAYS WM. FARM, INUM. 2 DAYS—SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, DEC. 1-2-2 DAYS EVA TANGUAY Stuart Holmes and Tom Moore, in THE WILD GIRL Six Great Parts DOUBLE BILL Added Attraction, Wm. Fox Presents ROARING LIONS Great 2 Real Animal Feature ADMISSION, 15c ONE DAY—MONDAY, DEC. 3—ADULTS ONLY KITTY GORDON, in Her Greatest Picture Goodness Gracious 2 Parts And Latest Patho News HER HOUR 6 Parts MATINEE, 10c NIGHT, 15c ONE DAY—TUESDAY, DEC. 4—BIG SHOW Most Beautiful Woman Man Ever Made—JULIAN ELTINGE, in THE COUNTESS CHARMING 2 DAYS—THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, DEC. 6-7—ADULTS ONLY The Famous Vampire, THEDA BARA, in ONE DAY—SATURDAY, DEC. 8—ONE DAY GERALDINE FARRAR, in Her Latest Success THE WOMAN GOD FORGOT 7 REELS ADM1851, 150 2 DAYS—SUNDAY AND MONDAY, DEC. 9-10—ADULTS ONLY THE GREAT SENSATION 3 DAYS—THURS, FRI, & SAT, DEC. 13, 14, 15—3 DAYS By Special Court Permit 2 DAY8—THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, DEC. 20:21—2 DAY8 WM. 8, HART, in His Latest Big Feature, THE COLD DECK MUSIC BY BAILEY'S STATES ORCHESTRA 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 wire or mail. CONSOLIDATED VAUDEVILLE EXCHANGE Martin Kislin, Manager Phone Douglas 791 3101 State Street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS "BILLY KING CO. No. 2" Under Direction of HATTIE McINTOSH KING Featuring ONE BILLY HIGGINS and SHOW FOLKS Permanent Address, 3219 S. Park Av., Chicago, Ill. MATINEE, 100 THE W 7 REELS 2 DAYS—SUN WHO 7 REELS 3 DAYS—T W With 9 Reels 2 DAYS—T W T MATINEES, 100 NIGHT8, 15c Additional A NOTE Additional Stage News The team of Kelly & Catlin has split forever. Bob Kelly is still thinking it over out loud in New York City, and (Baltin is door tender at the Lafayette theater, the same town. Mr. and Mrs. Bustin Austin and Ruth Cherry are back in New York after an absence of two months. They have been away making moving pictures. J. Berni Barbour, composer, scholar and gentleman, as much the one as the other, and considerable of each, is in town, and was a caller at the Old Itoll Top Desk on the day of his arrival. Berni is the head of the Progressive Lyceum Bureau. Austin & Balley are at the American theater, Chicago, and will play the Avenue theater the last half of next week. The act is making it in great shape. John Rucker of Rucker & Winfred, and Arthur Bruce of the Bruce & Bruce Stock Co., were callers at the Old Itoll Top Desk on last Saturday morning. They both signified their intentions of making it in the big Christmas Stago Page. St. Clare and Willie Tyler, the great game in better vaudeville, are dividing the week between the Midway, Chicago, and the towns of Waukegun and Blue Island, Ill. They open on the Affiliated time Dec. 18th. The Musical Byrons are playing a great engagement at the Lyric theater, Indiana. Popular Amble St. Clure, the singles comedienne, has tied a can to the guillevie gams and has a company that will open a four weeks' engagement at the Palace theater, Augusta, Ga., on Thursday. Howard & Day, who have returned from a trip north for the United offices, tell of a female nut who climbed up the stairs in her corner specialty. The manager of the theater came up and took the nut by the breach and led them. Cook & Stevens are playing a good engagement at the St. James theater, Boston, Mass. The Harmony Kings are at the Miles theater, Detroit, Mich., and are making the natives gasp at their harmony. Some quartet, and Jones are at the Hipoprodeme, Butte, Mont. Moss & Frye are at the Strand theater, Jersey City, N. J. The act is as great a scream as ever, and it is sure going some. Chadwick & Taylor are playing the Loew theater, New Rochelle, N. Y., and going along with great shape. The Dana Center are playing North Yakima, and they are heading one of the best road aggregations ever sent over the time. They are splitting the week between the towns of Redding and Portland, Ore. The Tasmanian Trio, who are consider the fastest working act in Vancouver at the Orpheum theater, Quincy, Ill. The Johnson Deun Review is at the Pantages theater, Spokane, Wash., Tennessee. Ten are at the Orpheum theater in Vancouver, B. C. The Johnson & Fisher Co. is playing a big date at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. The Johnson & Indianapolis, Ind., has a good bill, which includes Clifford Wilson, Riffle & Goodall, Vola Evans and Walker & Johnson. The Drake-Walker Company is play- 'A NIGHT WITH IN STORY AND COMPLIMENTARY YOUNG WOMEN'S CH (COLORED) 3—Immense UNDER DIRECTION OF PROFS. LOCAL 208, A. F. OF M., PRE 50—Selected M DIRECTED BY PR VOCAL AND INSTRUMEN Race's Lea Concluding With a Great Allegor Progress From 1865 Orchest 216 SOUTH MICH Monday Night, TICKETS 50c, Wait for the Big Pioneer At COLISEUM ANNEX, OFFICERS Glarence R. McPearland, Prop. Wilson, (Doyle) Miller, W. Pres. Fred Caster, R. V. Pres. Jas. H. Williams, Sec. and Treas. Monday Decem STEWART'S K. of P. Band DANCE 9:30 p.m. t 'A NIGHT WITH THE NEGRO' COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT FOR YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (COLORED BRANCH) Concluding With a Great Allogorical 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) D. W. ROSE, Pres. T. L. ROSE, Treas. R. D. ROSE 34 West 135th Street 461 Lennox QUICK, NEAT, CLEAN SERVICE, GOOD CO SANITARY LUNCH ROOMS, ENDORSED BY THE BOARD POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL-8, 10, 15 AND 20 CENT A NEAT, COSY DINING ROOM FOR LADIES AT 461 L HOTEL BROWN HOTEL WASH SANITARY LUNCH ROOMS, ENDORSED BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL- 8, 10, 15 AND 20 CENT LUNCHES A NEAT, OOSY DINING ROOM FOR LADIES AT 461 LENNOX AVE. 34th and South Wabash Ave. Phone Douglas 9997 FOR WIFE, MOTHER OR DAUGHTER F. C. Brown, Proprietor Indored by Pulpit and Press ing a successful date at the Metropolitan theater, Memphis, Penn. The Arcade theater at Memphis, Tennessee, closed for repairs, and will reopen on June 18. The bill at the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, includes the Three Jazz Gigs, who are all all along the line; Jubilee and Harris; and a class bill is an annual duetette theater, Detroit, Mich., where Allen & Morton, West & Norris and Perry & Tolliver are playing. Clara Smith and the good team of Friar's Hall, Bayley are on the bill at Whitman Shores Dunbar theater, Columbus, Ohio. The Ruby theater, Louisville, Ky., has on the bill this week the teams of Guitar, Drums, and Percussion and W.J. Goodhue and Mattie Edwards. Mud Bradford, who is splitting the coming week between the Oak and the Grand, was a caller at the Old Roll Theater, Memphis, and the Bruce & Bruce Jazz Players are making a week stand at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Gustav & Co. and S. Solomon & Sollomon and J. Solomon are all the same bill at the Lincoln theater, Nashville, Penn. White & Moore are heading a good bill at the Douglass theater, Macon, Ga. Alen & Jackson, who were held second week at the Strand, Jacksonville, Florida, are making a great hit in that town. Montgomery & McLain open on the same day, then next Monday. Billy McLairney & Shuai McLairney do the same thing on the same time in the same town, then the Consolidated at the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, Monday, Nov. 26. Jules McLairney, who is resting at At- lanta, will be attending the Consolidated Time at Memphis week after next. Alen & Grane, now with the Georgia Minstrels, will open on the Consolidated Time in the near future. Adams & Maxey are resting in Indianapolis, ind. & Brazilian Nuts, who are making a remarkable record for consecutive time, are splitting the week between the pitchers, Bay City and Saginaw, Mich. Johnny Hudgins, formerly of Hudgins & Bumbray, is at the Olympic theater, where he plays, Arthur Boykin, mimic and comedian, is playing the present week at the Star theater, E. Baltimore, Md. Adams is making it through the south, is playing the week at Dallas, Tex., and doing fine. The great team of Fldder & Cole are at the Hippodrome, Portland, Ore., and the press notices are of the finest kind. The Tennessee Ten are at the Orpheum theater, Vancouver, B. C., and are still in their stride. The great team of Kerskers & Jackson is playing at engagement at 81 theater, Atlanta, Ga., are doing swell as usual. Dancing Dotson, featured with the Sesame Street character, is at the Empire theater, N.J. The good team of Ewing & Dellyons, who are on the Consolidated time, is at the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, N.J. Walter Robinson & Co., with the White Slave Co., is playing a weeks HIGH THE NEGRO' AND IN SONG BY BENEFIT FOR CRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (BRANCH) Choruses—3 MUNDY, JONES AND GOSSETT PRESENTS AN ORCHESTRA OF Musicians—50 OF. CHAS. ELGAR ENTAL SOLOS BY THE Blding Artists Musical Pageant Showing the Race's to the Present Day Extra Hall INGAN BOULEVARD November 26th 750 AND $1.00 Over Club Ball! 15th St. and Wabash Ave. Day Night October 3d DIRECTORS M. D. Willey Chas. Young Nerys ("Caz") Jonas Wallaco Tyler Matter of Ceremonies, Clarence Lyttie NEW YORK VISIT Lunch System (orated) E. Treas. R. D. ROSE, Vice Pres. 461 Lennox Avenue SERVICE, GOOD COOKING BASED BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH 10, 15 AND 20 CENT LUNCHES FOR LADIES AT 461 LENNOX AVE. HOTEL WASHINGTON 3427 SO. PARK AVE. Phone Douglas 899 CHICAGO When you meet our advertisers express your appreciation of their patronage of this paper. Refreshments. Tickets 50 Cts. NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones The Lafayette Block Co. is presenting the season's Broadway success, Branded, with the usual excellent cast. · Excellent vaudeville and pictures are being offered at the Lincoln theater. · A big Temple of Music was a hit last week. The Tennessee Ten are at the Orpheum theater, Vancouver, B. C. Kemp & Howard left New York for the New England states last week. Moss & Frye are at the Strand theater, Jersey City, N. J. The Johnson & Dean Revue is at the Pantages theater, Spokane, Wash. The Three songs, "Pray for the Sunshine," but Always Prepare for the Storm, and "Send and Send Me Away With a Smile" have successfully sung by Hilly J. Jones. Cook & Stevens are at the St. James theater, Boston, Mass. The Misses Dora Dean and Mattle Wilkes, of the Economy Shop, 443 Lenox Avenue, are having great success. The professional ladies are invited to call. Ed Tolliver, the well known vaudevillan, is in business at Indianapolis, Ind. There are many popular entertainers pleasing the patrons of the Ideal Brooklyn, and Edmonds Cabaret, 216 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Muttlnees at both places are featured. Crumbly & Gulfport are meeting with much success in the west. Albert Storms will feature the songs "All the World Will be Jealous of Me" and "Send Me Away With a Smile," with Billy E. Jones' piano act, now rehearsing. stand at the Gayety theater, Louisville, Ry. Kelly & Davis, my net, are dividing the week between the Orpheum theaters, Sloux Falls and Aberdeen, S. D. Galing great. The great European team of McAllister & Smith, who have jobs laid out for them by the year, are at Glasgow pavilion, Glasgow, Eng., and headlined. Some act, they do say. Billy Arnte's Dixieland Troubadors, featured with Rubin & Cherry shows, are playing the second and last week at Montgomery, Alu. Johnson & Wells, the single-handed quadrille experts, are playing a week's engagement at the Lyric theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Here is the roster of the Billy King Exploit in Africa Co., which is booked solid until May 29, next year. Billy King, Howard King, Howard Kelly, Ernest Whitman, Leon Rooke, James Reed, Everett Butler, Anita Wilkins, Gertrude Saunders, Alice Clark, Georgia Kelly and Beesle Tribble. Jim Vaughn, musical director. Minus & Bryant, who say, "let's go from here," are splitting the week between the Orpheum theater, Hancock, and the Lyric theater, Laurlum, Mieh. The real team, Wilson & Wilson, are splitting the present week with fine success between South Bend, Ind., and Kenosha, Wis. Jennie Watts Brown, presenting "The Fate of the Indian Princess," is playing a two-week stand at Washington, D.C., booked solid over the Dudley time. Jimmy Dick, the fast working comedian, is on the second of a two weeks' tour with the Lincoln theater, Nashville, Tenn. Burt Kernett, the tmp of Satan, and his great act, is at the Lincoln theater, Nashville, Tenn. His new illusion real sensation. He calls it "The Return of the Baba Baba." Some name, believe-muth. Fred Rogers, the Dancing Brickleer and Plasterer, better known as Go, sits on at both Spokane and Walla Walla. Willie Williams & Quintard Miller, surrounded by a half dozen pretty girls, have a big act that played the theater, Memphis, Tennessee, with success like Eddie Gray, the famous tenor, is at Washington, D. C. He was a member of the Beans From Boston Co. that downed in nigra after American accusers in court. Manager Jim Burris by ducking with all the dough. Eddie says he is still happy, so what's the use. He is playing society hang-up in Washington, Gatlin. But Jim Whitney and his Smarter Set Co. are getting some wonderful press notices in the south. The New Orleans daily papers say some things about the well-known trick. The Griffin Sisters have a long line of work in the east. They are split-hip, Conn. and New York between Bridgesport, Conn. and New York. Griffin, Gaines & Brown have split again and Will Brown is playing in and around Philadelphia, Pa., with Andrew Bubble as a partner, the act being a big Gaines has doubled with James World. Henry Supirol and Richard Shelton have joined hands and had a fine night at Anderson, J., one night but wek. The group went on a tour with Bobby Kemp & Garrand Howard on are the U. B. O. time and are doing good. They say this is quite some am. Bright & Towel are making it in fine style down coat. They will soon send in their route. Henry James opened on the Dudley tilt in 1995. After the present week he makes it weat over the Consolidated time. Lemonier & Craddock, one of the best singing and comedy acts in the city, will play a few dates there. The U. B. O. in and around New York. Moss & Fryo, who have been cast for some time, are back in New York city and will play a few dates there. The Griffin Sisters Co., is back with the Laffayette Stock Co., Hold him, buy. The Invincible Concert Co. played Texarkana, Tex., and Shreveport, Inc., with great success during the week. They also played to capacity at Wiley University and Bishop College, at Marshall, Tex., and while there met several students from Chicago. All members are well and wish to be remembered to friends in and out of the pro-fesh. An interesting letter arrived on Wednesday from Buzzln' Burton, who is in the wilds of New Orleans playing his fourth big week at the Irquels theater. On the bill with him last week they had White & Drew, Leroy & Bonnie, Ruth Trent and Willie Jackson, and they all went great. He sent a note to Clarence Bowen, but the message came too late. Bell & Bell—Gene and Mabel—who are playing with The Idle Players in the south, are having great success. The company is on a two weeks' stand at Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn. The Bells say, Hello, Estella Harris and Bejon Overstreet. The playlet, "The Rose of Mexico," is being presented successfully at Gibson's Standard theater, Philadelphia, by Antta Bush & Co. On the same line bill are the Castells, Towels & Bright, Dewey & Dewey, the Russell-Smith Co., playing "The Price of a Woman's Honor" and Montgomery, McClain & Co. in "From Broadway to Dixie." Green & Balloy are playing a date the last half of the week up in Michigan and will start over the big time in the near future. Mills are on the big time and doing well in the east. Paul Carter and C, J. Liverpool, who have joined hands as a team, are at Detroit, Mich. They played the first DEFENDER Final Curtain Rings Down on 3 Actors Clarence Bowen, String Beans and Lonnie Crosby Make Their Final Bow Three more performers had the last curtain during the past week. It is a remarkable fact that this year had the largest mortuary record of any among performers, the land of death in the past. The show also more obscure class of actors. In the week ending last Saturday, Clarence Lomnii, Lomnii Crosby and String Hepple. Clarence Bowen Clarence Bowen, who died Friday, Nov. 18, at Provident hospital, Chicago, after a long illness, was born in Washington, Ohio, in years of age. Although during his career he made a great reputation as a singer, his first theatrical work was as a dancing Blessing with original "In Old Kentucky" Company, and with the first Sunny South production, with which he made a trip to Europe. Later he was with the Art Guy, the magician, who was a vaudeville feature some few years ago. After severing connections with theate, he organized theatrical work was as a dancing with original "In Old Kentucky" Company, and with the first South South" production, with which he made a trip to Europe. Later he will with great Lafayette, the magician, who was a vaudeville feature some few years ago severing connections with Lafayette, he organized Campers, in which he starred both as a singer and a dancer, his vocal work attracting great attention. He team with Shelton Brooks, known as Brooke, who act was recognized as a standard one and played every important event in vaudeville, working steadily until October, when he made a month ago at Minneapolis, Minna, since which time he had lived, in Chicago. He is survived by his father, in New York, and his wife, Mrs. Coriande, who he body will be buried in New York. Butler May There was probably no better known performer to Race davidelle fun thus far. May, better known as String Beans, may better be known as String Beans, on Friday, Nov. 16. His demise was the result of a lodge room accident and the report of his death caused a riot among his friends, professional and otherwise. He was 28 years of age and left his home at Montgomery, Ala., where he lived, residing. String Beans was a peculiar event and it can be said truthfully that he was the Bert Williams of small time, a man of attraction, the more displaying of his attraction, the more effect of jamming a theater to his doors. String Beans String Beans was a song writer of no mean ability and seldom used anything but original numbers in his act. He is survived by his wife, Sweeie May; his mother and sister. Lonnie Crosby Lennie Crosby, who died at his home in Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 14th, was a man of many talents. He was his two sisters, Golden Crosby-Perrin and Odessa Crosby-Massengale, being well known members of the profession. Home, he teamed with many partners during his career, was that locally as a part of the act of Porter & Crosby, his partner being Arthur Porter, also Cincinnati. He had a long career in film, but the city was not expected. He leaves many relatives and friends throughout the country. half of the week at the Plaza theater in that city, George Stamper's Cabaret Review, which is now in the east, will open in Ohio, on Dec. 17, Consolidated time. Austin & Bailley are at the American theater, Chicago. Austin was made a Mission at Saturday night, after a hard fought, juggling jester and shuck wrist walker, is still making the audiences sit up and take notice. He is on route through Alabama with a friend, the wrist walker, Billy King, the man with the people behind him, made the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday, O. C. Hammond of the hoosiers made the same time, the same day, playing the last half of the week at Chattanooga, Tenn., this week. He sends regards to Gertrude Struffin. Nichols; the great mime; is playing the last half of the week at East Chicago, IL. He has had a great three weeks' trip. Smiley & Carfield, the Military Museum, who are a bit all over time with a get a which all, are all lit up with jewelry; they are splitting the week between the opera house, Junction, and the Crystal theater, St. Joseph, Mo. Their press notices are great. A letter arrived from Greer of Green & Doloney, who has been ill and is at Junction, is somewhat improved and that he will not head for the south until winter really arrives. Hero's hoping that he don't have to go, as this weather just isn't good. Tim Owley, one of the best comedians ever, drops a line and cottages to the Grand and me in particular. He opens at the Grand with his single on Monday, so we are sure to see and hear something interesting. Boutte & Carter, starring with the Dining Car Girls, are making a great name for themselves, being featured in the New York Times week between the Gordon Square and the Liberty theaters, Cleveland, Ohio, and will be in Chicago at the Grand Theater. A letter hit the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday. It was from Jerome of the Abyssinian Three, who are now on the tour. They were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Logan while at Butte, Mont. Mr. Logan is a former member of the Grand, known as Logan, One Bass Blender. THE BIG EVENT "A Night at the Negrin in Story and Song", which will be held at Orchestra hall on Monday night, is already an assured success; the competency of the ladies in charge is evident upon all sides, and it is a fact that all expectations. The affair is easily the greatest attempted in Chicago in years, and the immensity of the program to be offered is a culture that is so important that it is interested in the advancement and past history of the Race, as well as the remarkable achievements of the present generation of people. There are three great choirs under the leadership of Professors Munday, Jones and Gossette; an orchestra of fifty selected musicians, the most talented of the ordinary, but which have been developed to a remarkable degree of perfection. There will be a patriotic song review at the opening of the entertainment, but which have been offered to the night is sure to go down in local history as a triumph of the progressive members of the Race in Chicago. All indications point to an enormous attendance and benefit of the Young Women's Christian Association is an incentive that makes it imperative that every bit of support possible should be offered. For June 26, Orchestra hall is located at 218 Michigan boulevard. THE BOWEN FUND By the time this reaches the reader's eye the remains of Clurence Bowen, who died late last week, will have been buried. Clurence Bowen, who will be buried. Cortine Bowen, the widow, who is too ill in Cleveland, Ohio, to come to Chicago for the funeral, sent a substantial sum to be paid for his expenses. Cortine Bowen cover expenses. Others who have contributed in sums ranging from 25 cents to $5, the total to date being something over $100, include the following: J. Lewis Johnson, Jr. and Mrs. E. Jordan, Bruce & Bruce stock company, Joe Sheetl, Mattie Hardy, Lazzie Wallace, C. S. Johnson, J. M. Mathows, Geo. C. Stolson, B. Black, M. Crumley, D. Solomon Sam Davis, Kid Thomas, Mildred Brown, Kinky, Geo. E. Willman, Harrison Stewart, David P. Johnson, J. Bertery, Jimmy Johnson, Blair Terry, Cooper, Bessie Brown, Chicken Ree Beaman, Walter Anthony, The Boys, Paul Floyd, Johnnie Jackson, Sid Perkins, Johnnie Johnson, Tinkle Johnson, Mabel Gail, Conates and others whose names do not appear on this list. The funds are being handled by Mrs. Gertie Jordan, who will make the last few weeks of Clurence comfortable, and Tony Langton. GOD BLESS HER Eleanor Woodruff, the celebrated legitimate and movie actress, who is married to a woman of high women connected with the theatreworld, has shown in a recent interview that she is as beautiful in character as she is as beautiful in appearance. She is interviewed a short time ago in a dramatic writer of one of the large daily papers, who found her knitting. In reply to comment from him regarding the use of the well known needle, she said: "I haven't adopted any soldier; I am not the Colored soldiers. I'm afraid the Colored soldiers our well meaning women and I want to do my bit to ease their discomforts, especially those from the south, who are unacustomed to the cold weather." The Old Roll Top Desk man thinks that he has lived his life over said by a member of the population, he says "God bless her," he means for it to go double, and may good luck follow it. He says she must through a career so long that she will marry Bernhardt look like a juvenile. GREAT SUCCESS Savannah, Ga., Nov. 23. —The great concert, featuring Mine. Aunt Patil Tattu and her husband, R. W. Gadsen, held on 100 voices, under the direction of Prof. R. W. Gadsen, held at Savannah on Saturday night, was the biggest audience of the season, with members of both races packed the handsome theater to its doors and the audience was drawn from every hammock in the city. The wonderful talent of the great prima donna electrified the vast audience, as one of the leading musicians in America, held the audience spellbound, the great chorus was more than inspired, and the financial as well as social success. THE DUNBAR Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 23. -Spencer Finley of Cincinnati, Ohio, made a big city trip to this city and, at great height, to the White House. Sisters for a two weeks' engagement at his theater, The Lincoln. This will be their first engagement of the season, and will be with a carol of now things for the act and Camp Whitman. She came from Abursy Park and New York City, where she spent last week but Muddle Tennant "30 to Dudley and Dudley." The present week has Bwing and Dalyons, Clara and Whitman and Lord; a fine bill. Mme Whitman will have many new things to offer this season. A MOB A meeting was held at the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday, at which the team were discussed. Nolsy Dave Peyton was chairman and he finally convinced, after a brief argument, those present criticize him on earth. Those present were Dave Peyton, Joe Shettell, Sam H. M., 2nd, Mile Bradford, John Rucker, Huey Rucker, Green and Leon Diggs. Next meeting will be held next Tuesday, subject, Peyton to play in Bill Without Getting Direct Cues from the Front Stages? McNEIL & McNEIL The popular team of McNell & McNell, John and Deademona, are on the road to the Arnold theater, Hurriburg, Pa., and the goldens usual. They are heading west and will be seen in Chicago soon. Their act will have space in the Defender's summer. They have something new which they will flash in the near future. APEX POMADE APEX POMADE Is the best all around hair preparation ever placed on the market. It cleanses and shines hair growth. It emulates dandruff and soothes the scalp. J. Wesley Jones, one of Chicago's most successful organizers, choremasters and choral conductors, who will conduct the West Side Choral Union of 200 singers that will sing at Orchestra hall Nov. 26, under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. branch. Mr. Jones conducts one of the largest and best chorus choirs in the country. It will be remembered that at their musical they netted $300, which was given toward the purchase of the 400 pipe organ that will be installed at the Baptist Church. Walnut and Leavitt streets, about the first of the year, at which time he is to have some of the choir's all-staffs in the city to assist the orchestra in the installation of their pipe organ. THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK J. Wesley Jones The West Side Choral Union is composed of singers from all parts of the city including Evanston, Maywood and Oak Park. His music has won his way in the musical world, and he is courteous way in which he treats his singers. If he continues in the future as he has in the past he is deserved to be one of the world's greatest conductors. He is a member of Walden University, Nashville, Teen, and is a musical student here. MOONLIGHT ON LEVEE Princess Wee Wee and her Jazz Band, in Moonlight on the Levee, in the City, and in half of the week at the Lyric the last Allentown, Pa, the past Thursday, and the present week are at the Lincoln Center, where she will take them through the New England states. The Princess is the feature and is supported by Silm Mason, Woods, Jessie Shaffer, James Wolfscake, Frederick Lewis, Johnny Brown, Green, Jim Jackson and Trot Wolfscake. They are friends in and out of the profession. OLD TIMER New York, Nov. 21.-Charles Moore of the Lafayette Stock Co., can boast of being the oldest active performer of the American stage. He claims that he was born in a third birthday, but folks who know say that Charles sure must be kidding. Learn to Grow Hair and Make Complete course personal instruction from Leila College ture is a passport. Is your hair short thin or falling on letter, eczema? If litch? Have you your normal amount of MME. C. J. W. WonderfulH Write for books the positive cure cases, stops the ha out and starts growing. Wear of ink the Mme. C. J. W. tions are put up boxes. A six weeks' sent to any able $1.70. Make all m able to Mme. C. J. stamps for reply. Write for terms. Mme. C. J. Walker, President of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mp. Co., and the Leila College. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Theses remedies are manufactured only by 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana MR8. LOLA E. GRAYSON, Scalp Specialist It is japonicous, cleans, removes dandruff and straightens in 20 minutes, only one application. It is wonderful because hair will not turn back to original condition when washed. Capellino is easily applied. Straightens short as well as long hair, and improves your appearance. Send $1.00 for large bottle. One bottle will last a year. Send $3 stamp for information. No O. C. oil. When ordering goodie give your email, goodie sent by express only. When ordering money give your email, money sent by express only. Letters, express money, orders or postal money orders; personal checks are not accepted. Daytons, Fla., Nov. 23.—The phlembers of Mt. Bethel Baptist church are endeavoring to make things comfortable at the pastorium for their pastor. Rev. S. A. Owen, and his wife. Warren Wells is sick. The members of the Baptist church are less pleasant in surprise to Mr. Garry, who has been sick. The Farm and Homemakers' club held a very intertwined meeting in the graded school on Thursday night. Morning Mt. Bethel Baptist church held baptismal services. The choir of Mt. Bethel was entertained at the home of Mt. Garry's Church. The emancipation commission of Dayton section met at the Daytona Industrial school Friday evening to arrange for the庙堂 of the chaplainment day. The following officers: M. M. Hethure, president; Rev. S. A. Owen, secretary; Rev. E. Jackson, treasurer; Rev. J. Jackson, sister. The death of Miss Jane S. Gleton removed one of the oldest and most widely known residents of Dayton. Rev. S. A. Owen, pastor of Mt. Bethel Baptist church, was�ized every department of the church into active service. Rev. M. T. Cury and family were given a rousing parrot to the church by the members of Mt. Zion church. Mrs. St. Louis, of New York is in the city for the winter, the guest of Miss Mary Hicks. Mr. Thomas has returned home after enjoying playtime and theồng, "I'm, and New York." Thomas Parker, Brooklyn, N.Y., arrived this week from Detroit, Mich., where he spent the week of the first postfleece in Midway is willing to begுத் to want the supervision of T. L. Smith. Mrs. Novela Dargous is in-law, the first to go to the city. Mr. Bureau has been employed by his, being one of the twenty-four years, has resigned and accepted a position with Alfred Steiger, as a Ph.D. Ph.D. for the Department of the Subscription Service. Defender, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Stone, Orlando, Fla., were visitors. Clerk at Camp Zachary Taylor Louisville, Ky., Nov. 23. James R. Harris, one of the United States revenue agents until the government roundup of whiskey, is clerk at Zachary Taylor camp. He will get a leave of absence for the Christmas week. He is a graduate of Central High school and taught there ten years. STRAIGHT LONG SOFT Fluffy HAIR FOR Colored Folks BY USING PLOUGH'S HAIR DRESSING LIKE PICTURE Is a hair preparation that feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and makes your short,appy, kinky hair grow to long soft and silky that you can fix it up any style you wish. Pough's Hair Dressing Beauties your hair. Big gets less at Drug Stores or sent by mail 256 (coln or tammy). AGENTS Make a good living getting Pough's Hair Dressing. Ask for special deal PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. Grow Hair and Make Money Complete course by mail or by personal instructions. A diploma from Leila College of Hair Culture is a passport to prosperity. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling off? Have you often compared your scalp itch? Have you more an normal amount of dandruff? MME. C. J. WALKER'S WonderfulHairGrower Write for booklet which tells of the positive cures of all scalp diseases, stops the hair from falling and starts it at once to growing. Beware of imitations—all of the Mine, C. J. Walker preparations are put up in yellow skin. A six weeks' trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all money orders payable to Mine, C. J. Walker. Send all money to Agents wanted. Write for term. 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, sucumb, and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair seamless and has been encing the hair it no equiv. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola furnishes an excellent manufacturer of this wonderful Hair Grower. Send 60 cents P. O. order and a jar will be delivered to your address. E. GRAVSON, 3421 South Park Ave. Chicago, IL. Send stamps for answers. STRAIGHTEN8 THE MOST RIGID AND STUBBORN HAIR Makes It Pliable, Soft, Natural and Easy, Combed in dandruff and straightens in 20 min- wonderful because hair will not turn red. straightens short as well as long hair, and for large hair. and can be stamp for information. No O. C. mail, all goods sent by express only. great express office. Send registered money orders; personal checks are ONCALL 4915 State St. CHICAGO, I. OSCAR DE PRIEST At a smoker for the physicians, dentists and pharmacists of the community, evening, November 15, at Jidwell hotel, voted in, in view of the splendid record of Oscar D Po priest, his fearlessness on the plains, and his splendid fight he made in Gisle case, to do all in their power to support his candidacy, to aid in his rebellion, to secure his vindication at the polls. Among those present were: Dr. McDowell, Dr. Teffner, Dr. Marshall, Dr. Dowell, Dr. Doyle, Dr. Carlisle, Dr. A. C. Johnson, Dr. R. C. Giles, Dr. Blanchett, Dr. Charles Giles, Dr. Adams, Dr. Turner, Dr. Carl Robbins, Dr. C. V. Digley and Dr. Floyd Willis. James Williams Killed James P. Williams, 3170 Ellis avenue, husband of T. Jennie Williams, well known lodge woman and one of the fathers of the dentslally killed inst week in Gary, Ind., when a trolley car struck the wagon in which he was riding. Furious, the wagon were impressive, held from Williams understuking parlor Sunday morning. F. M. Mercer Returns F. M. Mercer, 3344 Prattville avenue, returned Friday from a trip to his former home in Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Mercer, a former Tenn. Co. manufacturer of the Mercer Condition Powder for Stock and Poultry. This is the first company operated by the company in this business. The company has been incorporated in the state of Illinois. Urban League Secretary Visits City Forrest B. Washington, secretary of the urban League at Detroit, Mr. spoke last week at the City club. Mr. Mercer, who is plished by the league in that city and of the work yet to be done in bettering economic and civic conditions among T. Arnold Hill while in the city. Beese Made Choristers of St. Luke's Charles I. Reese, formerly choristor of Bethel A. M. E. church, has been selected as choristor of St. Luke's church at Thirty-third and South Park avenue. Any singers who would like to join can write Mr. Reese at 3316 Calumet avenue, or phone Douglas 5605. Bishop Connip in City Bishop Coplin of the Fourth Episcopal district was in city last week when he was sworn in as the new church Sunday morning. He was brought through the Y. M. C. A. for the first lime. 8HOOTS WIFE; HIDES UNDER BED Aurora, Ill., Nov. 23—Thomas Burton, 441 South Broadway, shot his wife in front of his homo Saturday night. The shots only inflicted flesh wounds. He was found hiding under the bed by the police officers armed with a .32 bullet and resistance. Burton and his wife had been separated a couple of weeks. B.WISE and Place Your Holiday Order With the Gold Bros.' Grocery Near So. Park Av. Phone Doug. 9773 **LOOK OVER OUR PRICES** Limited Amount Sugar, lb___6½c Best White Corn Meal, lb___5½c 15c Package Bohart's Pancake Flour ___10c New Orleans Molasses (reg. 18c size), now ___10c Good Coffee, lb___20c Fresh stock of Black Walnuts, lb. _____5c Hand Picked Navy Beans, lb_17½c Black Eye Peas, lb _____12½c 15c size can Hominy, now_____9c 15c can Pork and Beans_____9c 35c can Pineapple_____27c 15c can Peaches (limit amt.)_10c 15c Armour's Veribest Jellies_____10c Fancy Alaska Salmon_____21c Lenox Laundry Soap, bar_____5c Gold Dust, package_____5½c 4 Cans Sunbrite or Kleen Kleen- er, reg. 5c size, now_____15c Florida Grape Fruit_____5c Fancy Lemons, per doz_____25c 3 lbs. Dried Onions, now_____10c GOVERNMENT PRICES PREVAIL We open at 6:30 a. m. and close at 11 p. m. every day, including Sunday. THIS SUIT SENT ON APPROVAL TRY it before you decide to keep it. Compare it with our quality best, our prices lowest. Educate it. Educate it. Offer it. Offer it. Offer made to your measure we deliver free. Send today for our quality best, our prices lowest, our story, all FREE to you. AGENTS WANTED agit for your wonderful works, best quality can't great quality can't matter where you may buy your today. Savemoney just say. Send just say. Send just say. Send and grand offer to book! American Woolen Mills Co. Dept. 11-A8 CHICAGO 17 ALL AROUND THE TOWN A. Apples. B. Rodges. C. propitor of the O same, address, formerly salesman in the Gold Horses. In the Gold Horses. In $5th street, has been appointed government meat inspector. In cards and advised to report Nov. 19. The first day he was hooed he showed he had ability and could easily learn the work. He has been so elovely. He has seen service in the United States and Navy, a tugal. in the Gold Bros. grocery store, 342 E. 36th street, has written and government ment inspector at the S. Yards and advised to report Nov. 19. The first day he was there Mr. Rodez showed ability and could easily learn the work. He has included extensively. He has seen service in the United States army and Navy, also Spain and Portugal. Mrs. Kennibrew Dies Sunday morning, Mrs. Edna Kennibrow, 6146 Dearborn street, died after a long illness. Her brow was well known in this city, and her sudden death came as a shock to many of Chicago's patrons of society, including her husband, husband, Kennibrow, two children, and Lottie Wilson, a mother, Mrs. Nowhouse, and a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Pierce, and her children. Mrs. Myrtle Pierce wore hold at St. Mary's church, 6251 Dearborn street, Tuesday morning. Wm. McCaulcy. Disz Out West Wm. McCoulter, formerly of this city, passed away several months ago, in his home, after he died to the city citizens in this city. He entered the post office when he was seventeen years old, and he lived for his life in various parts of the government. He bocame ill and went to the hospital to lie in. He leaves a wife, mother, brother and other relatives to mourn his loss. Prominent Preacher Here Rev. Charles J. W. Roy, Ft. Worth, Texas, first assistant secretary of the National Baptist Convention (Boyd route home. He was on a tour through the states of Oldham, Kansas, Missouri, Indiana and Illinois. While in Oklahoma he had an automobile accline to the morning sun on a Sunday morning he preached at Ebenhack Baptist church and Friendship Baptist church at night. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ii Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Keith, 4121 Wabash avenue, are confined to their beds, accurably ill. Tuesday night of last week became so great that a number of them were summoned. Those summoned were: J. B. Huston, Wm. A. Huston and Mrs. Georgia I. Jones, St. Louis Mo., and Mrs. Katie B. Moore, Columbia Mo., Miss Deskele McKinnon, New York City. J. E. McGirt Writes Song J. E. McFirt, magazine writer and lecturer, has written a song, "The Ship That Came Out the Dust." It is a patrolite number and is selling like "hot cakes." He is helping Bea Bain of Help From Being a Soldier. He last week for a number of cities, in Pennsylvania, New York and Washington, D. C. --- Alice Harrison Badly Injured Miss Alice Harrison, 2911 Federal street, employed as a mangle girl in the laundry department of Palmer hotel, State and Adams street, was bad at washing clothes, crushed which she was feeding with linen. The victim was rushed to the Columbus Memorial hospital where first aid was rendered. Commanderley Holds Memorial Services Godfrey Commandery No. 5, K. T., has interesting memorial services Monday at the deceased members, Austin Clark, G. Augustus and J. B. Foster. All were 32d degrade Masons, J. W. Green, omnivore, also made his annual address, for the ensuing year were elected. --- James Ralphford Drone Dead James Ralphford, 3820 Rhodes avenue, dropped dead, Saturday noon, at a State street, where he was employed. A coroner's inquest at Jackson's undistinguished pariors, 3317 State street, where death was-caused by heart failure. Mrs. Bidlii Ri Bethel A. M. E. church members are mourning the death of Mrs. Birdle Debrow, 3334 Wabash avenue, well known thereto, who died Sunday in New York. Debrow was a member of the Elks (Ladies Branch), and the Easter Lily. Rev. Griffin Bick Rav. W. 11. Griffin, pastor of the past two years, will be back at Lake Park avenue, a patient at the Provident hospital for the past two weeks, will be back at his post in a few days. J. D. Carr a Visitor J. D. Carr, New York City, connected with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, passed through the city last year and visited Kansas City, Kan., and stopped over at New York. He also stopped off at South Bend, Ind., to visit Mr. Comelo for a day. Mrs. Frazier Returns Home Mrs. Cora L. Frazier, Jackson, Miles, left Thursday after visiting here, as the guest of her son, E. R. McLain, and Mrs. Moore, 4444 Chimpain avenue. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful Hair GROWER curses all scalp diseases, stops hair loss and abundant growth and enables new life and abundant growth and remedy for the specific conditions of hair. Madam Molette's Wonderful LOSSINE Mineralizer for hair loss and abundant growth and apparent. Once tried, always used. Price $60. Madam Molette's Wonderful SKINNYER for hair loss and abundant growth and dandruff and cleanses skin. Price $60. MADAM MOLETTE Mail orders cared for. 1838 Vernon Ave. Chicago P.O. Box 1838 IF IT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO, YOU'LL FIND IT HERE Mrs. L. M. Cornelison Passes Through the City for Frisco Mrs. L. M. Cornellson of San Francisco, exec. of the City of Ohio, spent a few days in the city the past week, the guest of her brother, the late John Cornell, thirty-third street. For the past four Mrs. Cornellson has been a visiting and a patron upon her alling mother in the Ohio City for Friday night for San Francisco. Dr: Armstrong Slashed In Mix-Up Raymond Center The class in the history and appreciation of music, being trained by Mrs. David Manson at Raymond Community School, takes place on Thursday night. The great oratorios is the cent center of interest. The course is partly lecture and partly interpretive, the community music and the graphophone recorders, the orchestra and instrumentalists. Mrs. Manson's instructions are of the highest grade. The community center thanks the students for their efforts in some instrument and equipment which they have given for use in this class. Dafender Agent Brings $12.50 to Swell Bundy Fund. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, Lafayette, Ind., a Defender agent, moved to the last week. She usked the Defender readies to be readied for the case. They did, and she walked in the office Monday with $12.50 for the fund, as is now living at 63 East Fifth Street, street number 101, her and thanked her for the good work accomplished in our neighboring state. Auto Party to Camp Grant Stalled Sergt. James Taylor, who is at Camp Grant, Rockford, IL, had nine young men in his car. They were Albert Taylor, George Harris, Phil Oliver, Archie Morgan, Arthur Grundy, Leon McKibray, Alain Simpson, chauffeur. On their broke down at Belovidero, IL, 78 miles from Chicago. They had to send to have the machine repaired. The party reached her Monday night at 9 o'clock. Hyde Park A. M. E. Church to Lay Cornerstone Sunday. Great pump and ceremony will mark the cornerstone laying of the Hydo A, M, E, church, now located at 5622 gregation's new edifice is now in the course of construction at 5462 Kenwood avenue. A paradoah has been planned for the present location to the at 2:00 on the sonic band, and other fraternal holdings. Hit In the Eye at Funeral J. R. H. Gloyer, 56 12, 30th street, had a narrow escape from losing one of his car, and was taken to the northeastern services of Pleasant Nowaux. A curtain polo fell striking him just below the left eye, inflicting a deep cut. He was called and attended the wound. Crushed to Death Nathan Walker, 614 Fourteenth avenue, Maywood, IL, was instantly killed by a shovel. Broko Shoo foundry in Metropa松林. He was crushed to death by a pulley. Coroner's inquest returned verdict of 19 years old and a native of Mason, MES. Found Dead John, Graham, River Forest, Ill., was found dead in bed by Mrs. E. Adams Sunday morning. Graham had resided in morning house. He came to the home to do some cleaning. When she received no answer after knocking at the door, she forced her way in and found the dead body. **Thanksgiving Dinner to "Y" Boys** A Thanksgiving dinner will be given the men who reside in the dormitory of the Wabash Avenue "Y" at 3 o'clock at the Secretary Lans is致歉ing "home-like day" for the men who are not invited out and are away from home. **Ladies' Night at the "Y" Friday** Ladies' night will be observed at the Wabash Avenue "Y" Friday at 8:30. Members and friends will be entertained with a musical program, quartet and instrumental solos and reading features the evening's entertainment. Clever Work Done by Officers to perform precinct officers' duties, precinct directed Officers C. Whiteley, J. C. South and Jesse Haver to work in the probing case which occurred in a police station. The case was shrouded in mystery, but the officers, through clever methods, were able to land two men said to be connected with the moles in jail. Secures Government Appointment Hence the officers have been appointed upon the commendation of Dr. C. V. Lowe, one of the special veterinary assistants at the Sixth Precinct. It is understood that thirty were appointed and fifteen were white. Killed by Auto Truck Martin Garthier, aged 13, was killed by an auto truck while roller skating in front of his home. The truck is owned by the New York Coal company, 611 Federal Street. The truck taken to his home at 4723 South Dearborn street and died before medical aid reached him. Marrow-Corbett Wedding Miss Alberta Morrow, daughter of Mrs. A. M. Morrow, and Charles Corbett were united in marriage at St. Paul's Church, 512 Lafayette avenue, last Saturday evening. Both are of Elgin, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Green and son Francis of Chicago were out-of-town guests. Professor Steward Addresses League Professor A. L. Steward addressed the Progressive League at Mt. Zion church, 512 Lafayette avenue. The league donated money to paper the church. Walter Price Hurt Saturday morning Walter Price, Chicago Heights, Ill., in the employ of the American Magnolia Steel Co., was badly injured while in the discharge of his duties about a huge crane. Miss Reid Attends Father's Funeral L. M. Reid, 3660 Wabash avenue, has returned from Nashville, Tenn. and found the funeral of her father, H. H. Reid, a prominent citizen of that city. What Next, Mr. Simma? Attorney Jau. N. Simma, one of Chicago's most eligible bachelors has purported to have been a stone and stone residence near the corner of both Wangloy avenue, what next? Phyllis Wheatley Home Installs Officer The annual office of officers was held at the Phyllis Wheatley Home, 3250 Rhodes avenue, Tuesday evening, and the following persons will be coming the coming year: Producers Hensley; first vice president, Mrs. T. Mason; second vice president, Mrs. T. Stewart; recording secretary, Mrs. R. Stewart; secretary, Mrs. Ruth Alexandra; treasurer, Mrs. J. Snowden Porter; chairman board of the board, Mrs. Johnson; chairman board of management banks. The Elete Social Charity Club read its report showing more than 100 new home. Dr. Gee C., Hull installed the new officers. Refreshments were served. Institutional Church Contributes Bundy Fund Last week Dr. A. J. C. Bundy held a meeting at the Institutional church in behalf of Dr. Leroy N. Bundy. In interesting program was rendered and presented by the city of the city were present to participate. The National Citizenship Defense Committee in charge of the Bundy Fund Editor Robert S. Abbott and George W. Ellis, assistant corporation counsel of Chicago. The sum of forty ($40.00) in addition to ten ($10.00) cause in addition to ten ($10.00) cause in addition to ten ($10.00) dollars by George W. Ellis, making sixty ($60.00) At all of the churches in Chicago and Illinois the people are expected to contribute liberally to the Bundy Fund, and to send the same to the Chicago Outsiders will be given credit in our column Outsiders are doing more than the Illinois persons desiring to help should act at once, as Dr. Bundy's case is set for trial this month. Amanda Smith Homo Haa 38 Girls Ill., has 38 girls, ranged in age between 4 to 17 years. The home is in Waters. She has 38 girls, ranged in age between 4 to 17 years. The home is in Waters. She has in the Defender Camps and said the home was in need of clothes, clothing, fuel and that the furriers states that she hopes the citizens of Chicago will remember the home on day and that some of the young people will give the institution some support. Charged With Burning Flag Amel Blue, aged 13, 4833 Federal street was arrested by the Juvenile officers in connection with the burning of a United States flag. The boy was arrested during recess hour at the Coliseum and was proven that the charges were only minor and he was released from custody after being held for three days. Held for Blockmalling Alice Leslie Carter, prominent south side cabinet entertainer, is being held county jail awaiting trial in connection with charges. It is claimed that she endeavored to extort money from a man by means of a threatening letter. Louis Gregory Addresses "V" Circle Louis Gregory, Washington, D. C. spoke at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday in the interest of the Bahai movement. He and his wife were still in explanation of his subject, and told of the many theories and principles of the movement. Mr. Gregory spent several years in Persia studying with Arat Baha, organizer of the movement. Charged With Robbery Arthur Bowles, 4746 Evans avenue, Pearl Gulbreuth, 3638 Wentworth avenue, street, are being held awaiting trial on robbery charges. The men have been identified by victims and charged with robberies on the south side. Weapons laid to have been used in the holdings. Skinned Him Alive Edwards Waters, who claims Pulsak, Tenn., as his home, became intoxicated and thought he would take a sleep near the 35th street "L" station. Next morning, Waters hnt coat, shirt and shoes. Waters appealed to the police for clothes. Captain Lewis Returns to City Captain Lewis Returns to City Cnt. Leonard Lewis, Eight Illinois, has returned to the city after an extensive trip through Kentucky and Missouri. In interest of the regiment he was department. He is instructed to make trips weekly to various towns to further the interest of enlistments and stimulate patriotism. Dr. Waring on Lecture Tour The National Council of Defense of Illinois sent Dr. Mary V. Waring to Daville, Ill., to deliver lectures this week. FOR SALE Well established Dental practice, modern equipment. Best location in city; excellent opportunities for person. Effects of the late Dr. Theo. R. Mozee. Communicate at once with GEORGE H. WALKER 312 S. CLARK ST. CHICAGO X-RAY DENTISTRY Examination with the wonderful X-Ray machine is made by our specialist before doing the work. For other is equipped with the best things science has given the dentist. Analogical-sometimes called Tight Hedgehog, make comfort for the patient using the 1st extracted or fillings and crowns made, is administered by another specialist. 1st Set of Teeth.....28 1st Gold Cremons.....35 Bridgwork, per tooth.....48 Gold Fillings.....81 up! Silver Fillings.....60 cents BOSTON DENTISTS 28 FLOOR, 135 S. STATE, CORNER ADAMb Oppsite The Fair, Open Evenings and Sundays USE ORIGINAL PORO HAIR GROWER IT GREW MY HAIR IT WILL GROW YOURS MRS. WM, SOALES (Poro College Graduate) 5163 WABASH AVE, Phone Drexel 812 Attends Dr. Mozeze's Funeral! His Boyfriend Thomas Jefferson, 4824 West Belle place, St. Louis, Mo., one of Mound City's most efficient postoffice employee, was in Chicago on a very sad day. He was the friend of his boyfriend friend, Dr. Theo. Mozee. Both had known each other like brothers-and Mr. Jefferson was deeply grieved. Farron and Coleman Centers Booming The community centers at Farron and Coleman Centers were attended. The young people have realized that these two schools are offering them innocent yet pleasant events in a department under the direction of Miss Mosley is well attended, the older ones are enjoying other departments. The smaller departments large classes. The school board had representatives to visit the Farron school last year and it was pronounced attraction. The orchestra is an added attraction. Campbell to Speak on Music The Institute of Music The Institute of Music Sunday, Nov. 25, subject, "The Fun- quence of Music in Public Worship; at the Institute of Music at Walnut street, and Walnut street, by the Christian church choir. Kathryn Spear, J. T. Holland are on the program. J. T. Holland are on the program. J. Clessey Jones will direct his monster song. He are free and are given once a month. Given Fourteen Years' Sentence Sheppard Thomas, who figured prominently in the Marjorie Delbridge case last summer, was sentenced to fourteen years in prison for his alleged role in the death of Thomas an important witness in the above case and would not "squail" and a fictitious charge was obtained against him by several attorneys. Attacks Husband's Slayer Joseph Brill (white) attempted to attack Mr. Delbridge in court by making a desperate grapple at his throat. She was stopped by several attorneys and bailiff. Lee is accused of murdering Mrs. Hills's husband, and quarrels at the Edwell Gardens. William Branch and Jerry Palmer Visit the Eighth William Browne Chapel, Jerry Palmer, $305 Wabash avenue, during a recent trip south visited the Eighth Regiment while in Houston. They were entertained by both Lilcut- John Johnson and Capt. Nelson. Miss Taylor on Program Sunday Miss Zionnob Taylor, pianist, will be attending at the Young People's Lyceum at Grace Presbyterian church. She is known to have the gift from birth of growing hair, belong in her family and how to when and when she. She gives results after the first treatment. The patient receives treatment by mail, $2.00 per post. ```markdown ``` Mine. Newell's time-saving and straightening comb will do a soil of hair in 25 minutes. BLEACH-A-LENE clears and bleaches the face in 10 days. Price. 40.00 per comb. Extra for postage. Send stains for particulars. MME. NEWELL, JICKEY COLLEGE 4743 State St., Chicago, Ill. Drexel 1744 PROTECTION FOR RAILROAD MENI Your membership is wanted to make up 25,000. A joining fee of $2.50 per person is $6,500. An Industrial Department is maintained in each local. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS Railroad Men's International Benevolent Industrial Association 3002 B. State St. Room 10 Chicago FREE DENTISTRY Small charge' for Material Only Set of Teeth ..... $8.00 to $5.00 Gold Crowns ..... $8.00 to $5.00 Pillows ..... $8.00 to 75 Cents On this 'All' out, as it will not appear regularly. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY 506 South Wabash Avenue J. L. LEWIS, Principal ELOISE D. CAREY, Director SELECTED PROGRAM TUESDAYS, 8:15 P. M. Athletics, Co-operative Buying, Medical and Dental Clinics, Business League, Public Speaking, Community Chorus and Orchestra, Food Conservation and Serving, Millinery, Dress Making, History of Muscle, Soldier Scrap Book Clubs, Costumes and Dancing. Tuesdays and Fridays, P. M. *DAYMONT SCHOOL* International Baptist Church 451 E. 37th St., near Rhodes Ave. Regular Service Sundays Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Teaching, 11 a.m. B. Y. X. B. (1) Teaching, 9 p.m. WEDNESDAY Residence, 3419 bp, Park Ave. Phone Douglas 9356 Office Phone, Chilumet 875 WM. J. LATHAM ATTORNEY 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 Darken Your Gray Hair Before Using After Using Don't be fooled any longer by cheap, sticky hair preparations. They simply disappoint you, so change and try the old time, elegant liquid LA CHEOLE that can easily apply it to your hair and scalp before going to bed. Being liquid it can treat it all the way, from dry to frizzy and frizzier the effect of changing all your gray, or streaked with gray, dry, brittle, falling faded hair to an even, natural dark shade, causes new hair to sprout all over your head, making all your hair soft, silky, long, smoothing out the kinks, and giving you a fresh, shiny look. It works in the latest styles. La Creole also stops dandruff and scalp or follicles in this elegant, sweet-scented liquid, thoroughly tested La Creole in large bottles. GUARANTEED, ALSO SENT PREPAID, AND AT ONCE Mall us $1.20 and a large bottle of La Creole will be sent prepaid. Try it back to you, because it belongs to you. Your $1.20 will be given back to you, because it belongs to you. Address: LER KODAV-BED DISPLAY IN SHOW WINDOW VARIETY OF THESE POPULAR BEDS AND T BED IN THE WORLD TO HANDLE. CALL TION. LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN. T. FURNITURE CO. 137 STATE STREET, CHICAGO 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 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, IL. Phone Kenwood 8185 DIPLOMA GIVEN Phone Douglas 200 Surplus $20,000.00 State Bank of Chicago STATE SUPERVISION THE BOOKS Educate Your Children in Banking and Money Matters As Well As Books. $1.00 Opens Up an Account The Best Way to Teach Them is to Let Them Have a Savings Account in This Bank. Habits of Industry and Business young will give them a start to success at a time when their whole lives are still before them. We have a Pocket Bank for your girl or boy. Call and receive one. [Picture of a man in a suit]. 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 Super $1.00 MAD 4321 FO Capital $200,000.00 Phone Lincoln State B UNDER STATE 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 AGENTS WANTED FOR IN THE SUBURBS Englewood A. Rufford, son of Mrs. Elliza Rafford, 6040 Ads street, received an honorable discharge at Chimp Grant and returned home Thursday. * William Holmes relative of Mrs. Elliza Carry, 1818, was born in 1818. He was married to George A. Green, 2000. * The son was born Sunday from Rockford. * A party of young people of Englewood, Messrs. George Jordan, George Hill and Misses George A. Chimp and Rosie Brunnfield. * The family was born Sunday on the 18th of May 1820, traveled by automobiles. Mrs. Dawkins, 6200 Aberdeen street, has been very ill. * Mrs. Rosie Crenshaw is ill at her home, 6147 Aberdeen street. * L. Roper, husband of Mrs. Jennie Roper, 1800, was born on the 18th of May 1820, a child of the revival at St. John's church last week. The meeting is helping continued this week. Louis Witt, instead of Mrs.* Witt, mentioned last week, is also one of the converts. * The child fell ill at the shop on 2 October Sunday. The group's choir sang "day will be a "Tew rally" at Shilbo Baptist church under the auspices of the Ideal Women's club to raise the club's ratio of $200 in helping to place the children at the same place. In 1820, Frank Lowry entertained the day's club of St. John's church. * Rev. Blackshear, former pastor of Mt. Carmet C. M. E. church, who has been pastor at Kansas City for two years, has been a target and better charges at the S.C. The company has been at the end of the St. Louis last week. He received the St. Joseph, Mo., appointment. * Your order will receive prompt attention if TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perfumed grease, it is no wonder people get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In deciding what to use on your scalp be sure and get a remedy of proven inert. Seeby's Quinado is a highly medicated pomade that has stood the test of time. It is a real scalp food; it stimulates and nonfishes the roots of the hair causing a natural growth of long hair. Quinado is the invention of an expert chemist and is made under the supervision of an experienced registered pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the style desired. To get best results from the use of Quinado it is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasop. Quinasop is made entirely out of puro vegetable oils, principally econant oil, and is a thorough cleaner. Quinasop lathers very freely. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but in- terview me getting Sceby's Quinado and Sceby's Drug Co. for the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your drugstore or dealer does not stock these two article ask him to wholesale them from the drugstore, or send us his mail to you. Write to Sceby Drug Co. 79 East 130th Street, New York, for a sample of Quinado, mentioning the name of this paper— Adv. GET MARRIED Hundreds of Refined, Respectable, Educated, Good Looking, Young Lad- dies, and Gentlemen, amoungx to Marry. 10 cents have Wealth and Talent. 10 cents for particulars. THE DE LUXE BUREAU 15 E. Woodbridge S. Detroit, Mich. DROPSY TREATED ONEWEEK FREE Short breath relieved a few hours—avail- ble. Regulates liver, kidneys and heart. Write for THE DE LUXE BUREAU REMEDY DO, Dep. 87, GLENDA, GA. you write a card to Mrs. H. E. Alexander, 5924 Aberdeen street. * Hope presbyterian church, 61st Street and Loomis Boulevard, is having a season of revival and Dr. C. Lee Jefferson, pastor, is much encouraged by the additions to his church. * The Missionary society will have the annual sermon preached to them by Rev. I. N. Daniels of St. John's A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon. * The Ladies' Aid society was entertained by Mrs. H. L. Grammar on Tuesday. * Mrs. J. P. Montgomery entertained Dr. and Mrs. C. Lee Jefferson at tea Saturday. * Mrs. Hester Bates is on the sick list. * Little Kenneth A. Raglan is ill and has had to discontinue his school work. Maywood, III. The Maywood branch, N. A. A. C. P., held their regular meeting at the Second Baptist church Tuesday. The charter has been received. They now have 31 members. * Benj. Simpson, 33 years an employee of the government, has again located in Maywood, 435 S. Twelfth avenue. * Miss Willie Beatrice Williams, Oak Park, Ill., was the guest of Clyde Swanson Sunday. * The social given by Maywood Improvement club Nov. 15 was a success. Miss Myrtle Anderson and Mrs. Moore were the speakers. Mrs. I. Harrison, 429 S. Thirteenth avenue, won a prize for selling the most tickets. * Mrs. Price, 500 S. Twelfth avenue, entertained the Improvement club Nov. 16. * Services at Second Baptist church were well attended. Regular service Sunday, Rev. James Swanson, pastor, * James Cutright, 140 Thirteenth avenue, is forming a company of home guards, which will be affiliated with Col. Marshall's home guards. Are you a member? Morgan Park Gus Barnes entertained the Arnett Chapel Choral Club Thursday evening at his residence. Quito a crowd of young people attended. Mrs. S. Snow, Chicago, spent Friday night with Mrs. B. J. May. Monday night the surprise party given by the W. W. Mr. Walker, who is not very well, was quite a success. Between five and six dollars' worth of sundry articles were given, besides about three and a half dollars in Currency. Mrs. J. E. Morrell was always coming to the playground on Friday night, but is veepuppering. Mr. Allensworth visited Arnett Chapel Sunday. Mrs. Toombs is still sick. Rev. J. Merritt filled the pulpit Sunday morning. Mrs. Mitchell is not very different. Mrs. Merrett returned home from Rockford training for a few days. Miss M. Weaver, who was operated on some time ago, is home. Mrs. J. Carey, the evangelist, preached Sunday at Arnett Chapel. Chicago Heights, Ill., Nov. 23.—Mrs. H. E. Smith, 1514 Fifth avenue, was in Chicago last week. — Mrs. A. Reese, 1439 Fifth avenue, is ill. — Mrs. Watson of Eolla, Mo., is visiting with her son and family. A. L. Watson, 195 Seventh Street. — T. Worldford has purchased an automobile. The Thanksgiving concert and dinner to be given at the churches on Thanksgiving day promises to be a grand success. LONE STAR STATE San Angelo, Tex. Nov. 23—Mrs. Laura McCloskey (white) willed Alice McCloskey (white) 1,000 each. Mr. and Mrs. Peak of Wichita have moved to the Queen city. *Mr. Spratt left for "somewhere" in New Mexico. *B. Ralghan of Ford Worth has returned to Dallas this week, accompanied by his sister. *From all remnants of the days at Camp Travis like the army, she gave to a little neuer the trenches.** Mineral Wake Tex. Nov. 25—Rev. McPheson attended the C. M. conference at Dallas. *Mrs. Haywood has returned from Annetta, where she sister her brother, Silas Rell. *Mrs. Haywood has a few days. *George Rouch left for Dallas. *Rev. W. T. Talle is sick. *Floyd McLoyd is much improved. He spent a few days at the helipad of his mother. Mrs. R. E. Hutchinson. Sherman, Texas, Nov. 23.—The C. M. E. congregation are rejoicing over the return to them of Rev. G. H. Bell by the Dallas District Conference. * Mrs. Laura (Potts) Henderson is ill. * Bishop Carter, Atlanta, Go., bishop of Southeastern Diocese, C. M. E. church, will be honored with a banquet at Masonic Hall Monday night. Nov. 19, by St. John C. M., E. church, assisted by Denison, Independent Springs. * Jas. Irwin, an old home boy, is moving his family back to Sherman from Oklahoma City, where he has been chief in one of the big hostilities. Mr. Irwin comes home to serve as chauffeur to Mr. C. B. Dorchester, banker and capitalist, at a good salary. * To our readers: It is not our fault if you don't see it in the Defender. We are always glad to get an item if it is news. Just bring or send them to J. W. Franklin at postoffice, with the assurance that it will be published. Greenville, Tex. Nov. 23—Miss Roberta Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roberta Stewart, buried in the East Mount cemetery. *Mrs. Mollie Ausbrooks and daughter sitting in Wolf City. *Robert Cullen Sullivan and uncle. *The football team of Jarvis Christian college play the football team of the district superintendent, held his fourth quarter here Sunday. *The debating society of the Ross high school had an annual football game,教导员, Leander Moss. *Miss Louisa Johnson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. Johnson, is much improved. *The Defender is on sale at 3015 Johnson Street. Coralanna, Tex., Nov. 23.—Dr. Davis, a well known and prominent young physician of this place, in Brenham was united in holy wedlock to Miss Shelly. Miss A. K. Davis of Yorkville, Tenn. sister of Dr. Davis, served Miss Shelly as maid of honor. Dr. H. E. Williams was best man. Dr. and Mrs Davis are at home, 1017 E. Sixth Avenue. * Mrs. P. E. Dibrell has sent in her resignation. She had been teaching domestic science. * Dr. and Mrs. Taylor of Ennis were guests of Dr. M. L. Taylor and were also members of the wedding party. Miss Blancho, Carrle Moe and Georgie Moe Johnson went to Waco. J. E. McGriffle of Kerens was here this week. * Cetus Westbrook was here this week. * Miss J. Shelly is visiting. * The Williams concerters pleased a crowded house of both races this week. * Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hollins of Kerens was here. A. C. Carnell of Richland was here. He is a new subscriber of the Defender. * J. Ragland of this county has moved to Muskogee, Okin. Chicago Woman Out West LOR Angeles, Col., Nov. 23.—Mrs. Rilla Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vick Wilson, 35 West 30th street, Chicago, Ill., is visiting relatives and friends. VICTOR SCALP TONIC Makes the hair grow soft and glossy. Safe, dependable and wonderfully effective in promoting growth. Agents wanted. Welcome. MME, N. G. BROCK, 305 102 ST. W. NEW DULUTH, MINN. covery, known as Carboido, that was used-with wonderful success at Cliff University, and proved a proof of FREE. American Journal of Geo. Dept. 61, "Indianapolis, Ind." - THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Big Patriotic Meeting at Institutional Church Judge Carter Speaks Judge Carter Speaks Sunday evening the citizens who attended Institutional church. People from all over the city attended the meeting, and patrol officers meeting to celebrate the reincarnation of the United States supreme court, declaring the segregation ordinance and void, in prohibiting white and black citizens from residing in the city. A number of notable and prominent figures of Illinois thrilled the vast audience with their new decision, and the prospects of a new democracy when the war is over. Justice Orrin N. Carter, of the Illinois Circuit Court, and chief counsel, and he was followed by Edward H. Wright, assistant judge Carey, master of Institutional church. Editor Abbott Presides The meeting opened by singing "My Country" of Three, and was turned over to Editor Abbott of the world-wide defender of Chicago, who traced the progress of the Rue Patrice, and persuaded way with the most telling effect. Editor Abbott was greeted for the opening and conclusion of his patriotic tour of the country and the flag with much applause and evidence of the high saturation of the editor gave an presiding officer. Attorney Wright introduced Edward I. Wright, a recognized leader and forceful and able speaker, known for Chicago and the country as a lawyer. Wright spoke of the importance of the recent supreme court decision, describings the segregation ordinance of Louisiana and the segregation parison with the decision of Chief Justice Tanne, some sixty years ago, who said the race had no rights which the white man was bound to respect. Mr. Wright years ago he was a student of Chief Justice Carter, who was known to stand for justice. Carter for many years ago he was a student of Chief efficient editorials from the Chicago Tribune and the Daily News on this intriguing solo was sung by Miss Malone, to the delight and entertainment of present. Each speaker was preceded by a number of introductory speech by Editor Abbott. Chief Justice Carter When Chief Justice Carter was introduced, he was greeted with wild and prolonged cheers and demonstrations of approval and esteem. The Chief Justice made one of his strong and positive choices along the broad lines of good faith. The patriotism he mentioned the terrible plains of the nation as being a long way from the recent decision of the supreme court, headed by a chief justice of Louisiana, concurring in the opinion that in American citizenship there can be no political residences of American citizens based on the need for the euphemism of the city citizen should end this famous decision. For one time the supreme court has met the un-American doctrines of the southern oligarchy with the흐릿 and unanswerable reason of American people and the inspiring spirit of American literature, which has since just since the Carter declared that because of great oratorial gifts of the pastor, Dr. A. J. Carey, he was not needed as an orator, and because the law side had been given by his student, Mr. Wright, he was not required on the legal phase of the law. He had been a and hence he was hardly needed for the service of the people, his splendid candor and frankness, his broad human sympathies for humanity at large, sank deep into the hearts of the hearers as he portrayed them upon public opinion had nullified just decisions of the highest Dr. Carey Eloquent At this point Dr. Carey made a most eloquent and touching speech on the importance of the testimony to the providence in this war as it had repeatedly appeared in his book, *The Race*. Time and again his paraphrasing matched with the applause of the audience. Frequently Judge Carter gave evidence that the most hearty approval of what he said was Race's loyalty to the motion through all the country's trials and wars. Hero as a song terminated perhaps one of the most patriotic meetings ever held in Chicago. Col. Thomson Amosovic Washington, D. C., Nov. 23, Col. B. R. Thompson, newspaper correspondent, capital for several weeks, is improving and is at his home, 1223 South street. How the People of Chicago and Other Cities Plan to Feed Nation, Honor Flag The centrified alterbody I came to day. I will accomplish in troublesome times what I could not in days of peace. These events which are happening now I pre- dicted just five years ago, and, because I knew these days were coming I have been briefly en- gaged in preparing for them. These are the words of the promoter and the restone of the centrallized storehouse. Rev. H. D. Jones, better known as the trading "In-common plan," and which plan has been installed by many large concerns today, and which plan the government will foster and protect. I've years ago the "secret enemy" caused me to wyrdde my plans, but let one of these unscrupulous merchants attempt it now, and the federal authorities will do the ret. Furthermore, I desire the farmers of color who are blindred in making shipments of their peருcy who are recently sent to me the names of all persons who hase gone by. The time of my own life was to be regulated by another set of men who are not considering the safety and victory of the American soldiers on the battlefield. The man who grows the produce in the south should also have the privilege of shipping it. Entity of all races is essential for that country. Small Jones is an Defender reporter, who has the statement. Our plan is to protect the nation in our calamity and distress, and not to make money. We are supplying the public with pointless $1.25 per bushel; sweet pointless at a cents a pound. Chickens, 18 cents; turkeys, 20 cents; ducks, 25 cents. 20 center. You kinder the transportation of the farmer of color, how can we do it? Send in your order for the above to the Venice Biennale 2014 North State street, Chicago, 111. storehouse is the mother storehouse, to supply the storehouse with goods, you can go and get it without carriage. These sub-storehouses will be in charge of competent persons whom we are engaging now. The main storehouse is well conducted, with good, shrewd buyers. On this plan Ethiopia will feed the nation in a way which has just been. The idea 2 possessed years ago from the plan of the museum, was to celebrate the princess, sated the Children of Israel. And what I failed to do years ago, like Nekohe, was to educate the audience of a fair-minded people who are not willing to hear up plain under their skirts who are willing to hear up plain under their skirts. This is a time of trade culture, as well as a culture. A time of commercial development, as well as property stalled, will make the "Jim Crow" school a better place, and will allow the scrub cak leaf in springs, and that any church,鞋店, food store or car, shipment on a very busy day or parcel of car, shipment on a very busy day would I advise you to follow. Don't fright to, to do something without fear of getting the produce thrown down, or take it Don't write for the other fellow, or take up one for yourself. Time is too valuable to make. If you are in charge of organizing, or if you are in charge of organizing, or if you feel and then by our plan you will are many pay and then by our plan you will are many pay. There is no jooft to the members. Come and a little while I can address you, or a little while I can address you, or a little while I can address you. THE BUNDY FUND In the great call for volunteers the for- mation emergency fund to aid in obtaining the best legal talent to represent Dr. Leroy Bundy was forwarded a check for $208.20 as a result of the Defender's emergency campaign and wired her Previously acknowledged: Era 1 Era 2 Era 3 Era 4 Era 5 Era 6 Era 7 Era 8 Era 9 Era 10 Era 11 Era 12 Era 13 Era 14 Era 15 Era 16 Era 17 Era 18 Era 19 Era 20 Era 21 Era 22 Era 23 Era 24 Era 25 Era 26 Era 27 Era 28 Era 29 Era 30 Era 31 Era 32 Era 33 Era 34 Era 35 Era 36 Era 37 Era 38 Era 39 Era 40 Era 41 Era 42 Era 43 Era 44 Era 45 Era 46 Era 47 Era 48 Era 49 Era 50 Era 51 Era 52 Era 53 Era 54 Era 55 Era 56 Era 57 Era 58 Era 59 Era 60 Era 61 Era 62 Era 63 Era 64 Era 65 Era 66 Era 67 Era 68 Era 69 Era 70 Era 71 Era 72 Era 73 Era 74 Era 75 Era 76 Era 77 Era 78 Era 79 Era 80 Era 81 Era 82 Era 83 Era 84 Era 85 Era 86 Era 87 Era 88 Era 89 Era 90 Era 91 Era 92 Era 93 Era 94 Era 95 Era 96 Era 97 Era 98 Era 99 Era 100 Era 101 Era 102 Era 103 Era 104 Era 105 Era 106 Era 107 Era 108 Era 109 Era 110 Era 111 Era 112 Era 113 Era 114 Era 115 Era 116 Era 117 Era 118 Era 119 Era 120 Era 121 Era 122 Era 123 Era 124 Era 125 Era 126 Era 127 Era 128 Era 129 Era 130 Era 131 Era 132 Era 133 Era 134 Era 135 Era 136 Era 137 Era 138 Era 139 Era 140 Era 141 Will Davis George Parson Isaiah Lotts A. H. Hester Sam Heller R. M. Merton Marcia Williams B. Bancroft J. Hachels R. J. Gerrard C. C. Campbell Sam Kelty Mrs. Helen Bunch A. J. Wood Mrs. Gear McDonald Mrs. Gear Bryant Mrs. W. Nelson Mrs. and J. Wiley Robert Hobson Mrs. Nate Watkins Mrs. Malel Williams Mrs. Wiley Mrs. and Mr. J. McBandon C. T. Townsend S. R. McIlwain Mrs. Allison Mrs. Carie Taylor Frank Williams L. E. Copeland M. B. Brown J. B. Blaney J. B. Bradley William Smith A. W. Pumparal A. H. Hewen A. Cohen Baldor D. C. Allison R. J. Hester S. J. Powles N. H. Harra H. J. Hume Walker & Mack Hilton Miller S. G. Sampson A. W. Johnson A. Johnson David Harter H. White H. Hollingworth E. C. Denmark C. A. Frieden John Thompson M. Stevenson Martin Rhodes R. B. Rath C. B. Lane Citizens of Lafayette, Ind., as follows: Citizens of Saskatchewan, Sask. Alex Mathews Hawkins, T. W. Wilson E. H. Banks Jim Bouchach Julius Mine Clinton H. Ford L. Bell Mrs. G. F. Jenkins A. Nelson George Pierce A. M. Knake A. W. Cole Jim Bouchach T. H. Hickey Mrs. Ivette Simmons A. Friend Lake Worth Lila Bellil Ontario Lodge No. 2, K. of F. To. Tolls..... $351.90 CAMP MEADE NEWS Camp Meade, Admiral, Md. Nov. 23, 1915. The camp was built for army training, over 6,000 are men of color. Many states are represented including canceuses, emplymnts, and labor unions. The camp is called lumbum. The Y. M. C. A. influence is strongly felt among the men and its Cabinans. Washington, D. C., recently addressed the association and renewed the army men. This association lends encouragement to the comfort of the men along religious as well as athletic activities. The secretary: Elmer A. Wallace is educational secretary; W. H. Craighead is educational secretary; J. E. M. Henger, social secretary. VALENTINE MONUMENT INVFILLED Mrs. Amelia Valentine, 3645 La Suite street had the unveiling of a monument in Mt. Glennwood cemetery in St. Louis, where three burials Steve Valentine, who received three argo, Nov. 27. The ceremony was performed by H. Holmes of the Ezekiel Lodge, Grand United Order of Odd Pallows, assisted by Charles Jackson. Sole by Mrs. W. H. Wheeler. Our advertisers have a claim to your patronage. To patronize them is to your advantage. CAPT: NOOTBAAR IS GUILTY Civil Service Commission Finds Noot- baar Promulgated Order That if Enforced Would Compete Violation of a State Law About the same time two things of far-reaching importance occurred in situations where the decision in the case of Max Nootbar for attempting by an illegal order issued by himself without permission in a city along racial lines in cahouses and cafes on the south side in the fifth police precinct; and the attempt on the life of a woman to make the Race responsible in the pumphind for the misconduct of certain white girls who in their escapades of violence have happened to have visited a race cahouse. Some three weeks ago Capt. Nott bore notice of the fifth police prefect, issued an order to the owners and managers of the premises from receiving and entertaining persons of both races in their places, and ordered that the commingling of the races in such places of amusement would not be allowed, and that police wrath and punishment. By this order Nootharn insured the police authority, the legislature and began making laws cording to his own conceived idea of his police authority. He ordered the department to guarantee that all races equal rights in public places of entertainment and guaranteed to all races members that neither the superintendent of police of Chicago nor any other police authority under the police power or any power to enforce any rule or order nor the police of city ordinance or the laws of the city it in high time that the judges in Chicago should have the courage to so judge of them have held in particular cases. When Nootbaar issued his segregating order the National Citizenship Office of Louis B. Anderson and Assistant Corporation Counsel Wright and Fills, got busy. Alderman Anderson waited until the order was sent to a good lawyer as well as a good police officer, and complained against the captain's order. Nootbaar waited for the order to arrive hour and a half after the order was issued by direction of First Deputy Westbrook, acting chief at the time, and Nootbaar order was suspended and revoked. Within a few days Chief Schuetter returned and the National Citizenship dermer Louis B. Anderson Assistant Corporation Counsel Edward H. Wright and George W. Bills, Editor Robert S. Kearney and Robert A. J. Carey, Representative Robert R. Jackson and Benjamin H. Lucas and former Representative Edward D. Green, waited upon the chief of police and formal charges against Nostbaar. Within six hours Nootbar was transferred to what in police circles called "THE WOODL," where an off-man was placed on trial for violence of the state laws in the issuance of an illegal order impairing the rights of citizens. Alderman An-Oeffen was named to be a complete officer under the charges and presented it in a masterly manner to the commission. The commission sustained the charges and was not met in the case of the�, but to the service he caused to the noobear in the service he caused to revoked the order so shortly after he had issued it. The unanimous decision of the commission was set: "We find that the written police order complained of, was promulgated by the said Max Nootbar, as alleged in the charges by his�, the upon-going advice by his impartial superior. First Deputy of Police Westbrook, that said order was an improper order in that case, and the action of the said Max Nootbar, if the action be proceed to cancel and inhail said order; that as a matter of fact said order was in force and effect for only a few hours, and the action of the said Max Nootbar was subject to the same thing," is said by anyone by reason of its promulgation or enforcement. Wherefore, we find the evidence insufficient to warrant the removal of said Max Nootbar from the service of the city of Chicago." Great credit is due the Race men who have the courage and race loyalty to present charges against Max Nootbar of attaque to the unloyalty of Race citizens, and no small credit is due the civil service commission for finding that Nootbar issued an illegal order, when he considered that certain charges were the same as justify Nootbar's order on the bare and false theory that he was seeking to improve moral conditions by prohibiting the law of law and making with the Race men in a barbate and confections when newspapers forget the white girls who visit cabarets and cafes in other parts of the city and they have no word of opinion, and the law of law and the regulation and degrained by members of the white race. They say nothing of the hundreds of white men who flood the Race section every evening, lying in the for some race girls are not to be to detauch her. That in the Nootbar case these papers were not able to be of the issue by their false crys, and the race was not a result of public and gross misrepresentation, we have to the intelligence, patriotism and justice of the civil service commission under the administration of America's law of law and the rule, William Hule Thompson of Chicago. The other important occurrence was the issuance of eleven warrants for persons who have contributed to the delinquency of two KINDA HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky -By- Herolin -Using Pomade Hair Dressing for making coarse nappy hair grow long, soft, Fuffy, silky, so you can see the style. It moves DANDRUFF and Stop ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. BEND OR CREATE or colts for a big box HEROLIN BENEFITS OUR ORGANIC FORMULA AGENTS WANTED Write for KINDA WE HAVE 10,000 IN THE UNITED S Must Be One in Your Town. FORMULATED 1900 100.1999 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Dix Limb of Pierce 2 Mallors ST. 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WWW.KON-TEX.COM sabeth Jedrzejewski, who seemed to have visited two Race cafes in their pades from two weeks in Rockford, Ill., where they were arrested and sent from the city to their last rounds of prison, where they were present arrest. No descent citizens would discourage any honest attempt to better moral conditions among the city's residents, and effort to help one race to the neglect and discredit of another is unjust, unjust and must be resisted to the bitter end by the Race, all other decent citizens in Chicago. The article in the Tribune was just a little bit overdue to condemn it. Race cafe or cahouse other was mude. It contained a plain recitation of what were the facts attending the delinquency of the girls with the names of implicated parties. On the other hand, the article in the Chicago Examiner was vicious in the fact that it aggressorized the facts and to associate NOCA cases with the delinquency of these girls as a kind of a martyr to the article alleges eleven cabaret children were arrested about these girls, it is given this offensive and reproachable title: NOCA CABARET CHIEFS JAILBED" the fact that there are twice as many cabaret owners (weeks) to three Race paper books build up sentiment among the public to make the Race cabarets more responsible for the delinquency of these girls as a kind of a martyr to the fact that they名格 the problem involved and their familiarity with the facts and their anxiety to make imprecise statements and black, they name Hugh Hosking, and State street, and David Doneen, $101 South Dearborn street, as being the DOCA whose places were visited with them in fact David Doneen is a white man. We stand for the morality of all citizens, without regard to race, and we condemn the violence to promote the welfare of the community by attempting to make vice public. We stand for the American principles of the Chicago papares in neglecting her loyal service, seeking every oceaion and opportunity to defame and degrade them. Hurrah for the civil service commission. CANADA ```markdown ``` Helena, Mont. Nov. 23—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Christian were the guests of Mrs. Clilde Wells, Atlanta, Ga. *Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Edwards, Green River, Wyoming, have here last week. *Miss C. Dorsay, entertained the Buny Bee Club Nov. 16th. *Mrs. A. J. Smith and Mrs. E. G. Cole, the Bright Star Club. *Mrs. Chas. Oliver and Mrs. Bozley are convalescent from Maryville, Mo., where she was called on account of the death of her sister. Mrs. Wm. Blanks gave a tea to Mrs. Edw. Edwards as building fund. *The Pleasant Hours Social Club organized at the real estate officers as follows: Moor, vice-officeers as follows: Mrs. Geo. Sr. vice-president; Mrs. Edward Miller, vice-president; Mrs. E. W. Clark entertained the club. *Mrs. Arthur Hampton contributed to the training school at Washougal, Ms. Edw. Edwards telegram for Col. Roscon C. Simmons at Gary, Ind. from J. H. Hillard of this city wishing to learn his address. 1506 North Benton avenue. *There will be services at the St. James A. M. E. church Thanksgiving morning, also be taken for the benefit of the needy. Butte, Mont., Nov. 23.—The Sunshine Mission met Wednesday in the literary room of the Hotel Baptist church. The group was very busy preparing articles for the banana to be held in December. "The Community Bible class held its regular meeting Tuesday night at the Baptist church and a large number was present. The A.E. Church is working faithfully to make up the number of only to be held in the near future. May, I rate the extremely large amount. The choir of the A.M. E. Church is progressing rapidly under the instructions of Mrs. Dell Turner. Itheearling every Friday to the two men of the boys to be called to the colors left in the case. A.E. Mr. Lattimore and Wm. Ashley. A large number of friends met in the Baptist church and presented Mr. Ashley with a silver wrist watch. " John-Dean revue played to a crowded house throughout the entire engagement. " Fred Rogers was drawing card on his bill here at the People's - Mrs. Ike Hayes Jr. is improving. " J. W. Wilson is able to be out on crutches. " Ed Bears (Checkers) is an operation. " Old man Walker is�ick in the St. James hospital. To the public: On and after December 1, papers will be sold at Everybody's News Stand, 216 South Mor'sca street. " Col. Ike Hayes Jr. is at the Butte in the North Future Trends, " says the group of the Hercules K. of P. Chib. " I have you enrolled? If not, see Vesse H. Smith. LET'S MEET AT FORESTERS BALL I will meet you at the Foreserts' ball, 8 noon. Thanksgiving night, Thursday Nov. 28 at Eighteen Armory. armory. 00 Brings This $3 SUIT Tailored to Your Measure on an offer so easy, so liberal, so won- derly, you can hardly believe it. The very latest 1016 style, a perfect of magnificent new design, delivered profound, send money now, not one cent, just write up a letter or bonus and say, send me your new annuals, a full offer and get the latest big set of cloth samples new from a small book claim the new 1016 fashion showing group color no parvalue, it's hard to believe, greater goods that you'll have other super aways, now to go all your own new, if you've been to the new spending money in your extra capital line, and you'll have your new set of new, today, this is your new sale. After HANNER TAILORING CO., DEPT. 571 ,000 AGENTS TED STATES Town, Look Her Up, ROD ROWER CE COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MO. $3 SUIT Brings This Tallored to Your Measure on an offer so easy, so liberal, so wonderful, you can have the very latest 18th style, a perfect fit, including a new design, delivered on prepaid, one cent, just write us a letter or post it to your new amazing 33 suit offer! The latest big set of cloth samples to just buy now! Our NEW 18th fashion shows in gorgeous colors and fabrics, so you can see it hard to believe, greater comfort, so versatile, it hard to believe, greater style. How to get all your own custom-made suits, speeding money in your extra time live, be the best and prosperous. Don’t miss a deal, just put it now, today, this very minute. At Aries of GANNER TAILORING CO. DEPT. 571 A MRS. E. G. FULTON MAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HAIR. EVERY WOMAN TO MAKE BIG MONEY. OTH. if you use HORTON'S, BELYN HORTON BYRTH'S MONEY, need to grow the hair in flammable frozen air, please. For further information, call 1-800-222-2222. MRS. E. G. FULTON 1894 Mrs. P. E. Thorpson, 4104 Vincent-a avenue, has returned to the city to visit friends and relatives in the south. Mrs. Felix Schaffer, 22 E. 44th street, is visiting her nunt, Mrs. Kate Harris, Conderport, Pa., who was ill several months ago. Mrs. Carolyn Crawford, Richmond, Ky., is visiting her grandson, J. G. Glasco, 4120 State street. James Hardin and Evert Murphy, Monmouth, Ill., motored here last week. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Jones, Tallahoga, Ala., passed through the city enroute to Des Moines, Iowa. He was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. E. H. McCaulley, 4901 State Street, McCaulley has as her guest her brother, Augustus Jones, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. C. A. E. H. Jones, Tallahoga, Ala., passed through the city enroute to Des Moines, Iowa. He was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. E. H. McCaulley, 4901 State Street, McCaulley has as her guest her brother, Augustus Jones, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. C. A. E. H. Jones, Tallahoga, Ala., passed through the city enroute to Des Moines, Iowa. He was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. E. H. McCaulley, 4901 State Street, wrs. W. H. Butler, after an extended mrs. the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. E. McCook, returned to her home at Seattle, Wash. dr. Daniel H. Williams, who has been worn in the swimwear of the pool for the ten days, returned home for Friday morning. Mrs. Williams is in NEWS OF THE CHURCHES ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH, 4504 State street, the M. Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor. Sunday the members and capitales are required to stand by 100 capitales. Monday the members raise $2,000 for the new church fund. Doc. 2 the corner stone will be laid at the old church site, 4644 S. Dearborn street. SUNSHINE RESCUE MISSION, 2880 S. Frank Braun, Hray, sup. Layman services are being led by John P. Faulkner. INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH, Rev. A. Carly, pastor. Regular services Sunday. Rev. B. Braun. Last Sunday night Judge Orrin Carson also Hon. E. H. Wright. Editor Robert S. Abbott presided. Grace Prebysterian church. Rev. Moses Jackson, pastor. Efforts are being made here to have its annual members through Misses Maude J. Roberts and Bertha Moseley will pres tent the rally question to the Lycum Sunday, Nov. 25. Hon. Adelbert H. Brown, pastor. Subject to the subject, "Wendell Phillips." The pro- cess of the afternoon will go entirely to the Thanksgiving rally. REV. SEARCY DEAD Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 28—Rev. T. J. Bearey, D. D., 386 Cynthia street, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist church, died Saturday, Nov. 17, after a lingering illness. For years he has been the inspiration in the state. He graduated from Roger Williams university and chose the ministry instead of the law as a profession, thinking that in this he could accomplish the greatest good. He was a strong advocate of attention of the South by his powerful order and men and women of all name to hear him speak. He was trustee of Howe Institute, a Baptist school of this city. He served as moderator of the late Baptist College and was a vice president of the National Baptist Convention. It was through Dr. Searcy that the National Baptist Convention met here at the Cotton Shed in 1906, which was the location of the denomination. He was married and the father of several children whom he gave a good education. Although the prejudices in this city is very great, it was Dr. Searcy who was the first to introduce the justice and justices of his people. Upon all platforms he said he was two things: "I am a Baptist and a Republican." It is said that he attended over National Baptist Convention since he has been a member of the rangements of the funeral services indicate that church's auditorium will be the place. Winslow's Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Elisiah Winslow, 2555 South Wabash avenue, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, Nov. 7, at their home, which was decorated with flowers, candles, and roses. About 240 friends, women present and enjoyed the occasion, a number dating their association with Mr. and Mrs. Winslow from girl and boyhood. They were the recipients of gifts from all parts of the country; gifts from all of California; comings coming from California, Spokane, Wash.; Ohio, Boston and New York. Friends of the Chicago Old Southern Club, Kings Daughters and others gave them a liberal purse in honor of 60 years of marriage to Winslow's wife, a gray charm crepe (from Miss Grace Knightley's toggergy). The daughters, Misses Hattie and Edna Winslow and Mrs. Vallette Drennad, had their gowns made by the fashion company, costumer, New York City. Gold table covers were made by the Winslow sisters. Mrs. Grace Logan Blick, formerly of Oakland, Cal., arrived from New York City for the reception. The New York Evanston; evenation; Rev. Geo. Duncan, Duncan and family in California, delivered brief addresses. LINSON-YOUNGER WEDDING Charles P. Younger surprised his many friends on Thursday evening, Nov. 15, by being united in matrimony Nov. 15, by being united in matrimony Ky.'s, charming young woman. The rites were solemnized by the Rov. F. G. Snellson at St. Mary's A. M. E. church. The bride was given away by her mother, Mrs. Linnson. Accompanying the wedding party were Mrs. Linnson, the bride's comedian, S. H. Dudley, and Mr. Carlson. Following the ceremony a beautiful wedding feast was enjoyed at one of our leading cafes, after which Mr. and Mrs. Younger slipped away under the guidance of their new appointed home at 3593 Elmwood avenue. CLUB ROOMS OPEN Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 23.—A new room for Beale avenue, under the cognac bar, is the benefit of our young man, who always find a pleasant place to end the evening, has been opened to H. G. Oliver and is being liberally pronized. It's a good place for men to spend their spare time, free from the burden, because lost in fun fun! PORO SYSTEM HAIR CULTURE to the sculpt and guard the wetness and luxurious hairstyle FOR 1483 1483 1483 Washington visiting' relatives and friends. Phil Jones, business manager; Carsey D. Lewis, editor, and Julius N. Avenidage, defender, and Frank Young were the guests of Hon. James T. Peterson, Mobile, Ala., at a dinner on Tuesday evening last at the Y, M. C. A. Julius N. Avenidage was the guest of W. Anderson at dinner at the Y, M. C. A. on Tuesday evening, then to see "The Man Who Came Back" at the Princess theater. Dr. Paul Crosswait, formerly of this city, but for the present time of Kansas City, Mo., arrived in the city Monday to see the Bureau of Personal friend and associate, Dr. Theo, R. Mozee. He will spend the week with his many friends, returning home the last of the week, thence to California, where he will spend a part of the winter. Dr. Tyler Lyles and Mrs. Annie Stones, Memphis, Tenn., brother and sister of the late Dr. Harris, arrived in the city and is stopping at 3122 Calumet avenue. They will convey the remains to Memphis Thursday night. The 3122 Wabash avenue, has returned from Seattle, San Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal. Bob Harper had a birthday Friday of last week and entertained four of his friends at a theater party and a high school at Dresdenland. Mrs. J. E. Lovett, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Washington, 3340 Vernon avenue. Alice Carrie Mao Ward, 314. E 8th street, expects to spend New Year's at Houston, Tex. A number of the wives of commissioned officers of the Eighth regiment, Mrs. Alice Jones, Miss Jones, 5620 Lafayette avenue, will visit Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill., Sunday. Miss Bortha Washington, 3340 Vernon avenue, left Wednesday for Rockfort, to take her brother, Booker G. Washington. Wm. Sutton, formerly of Champaign, but now a resident of Rockford, was in the city the first part of the week on business.aude D. Wooten, 6140 Ada street, leaves Sunday evening for her home in Albany, Ga. TRUEANT BABY LIKES CHIC Little Helen Trufant, 12-month-old baby, was greatly pleased with her visit to Chicago. She was tickled over the number of friends she made. She came with her mother, Mrs. H. N. Trufant, 152-B Potrero avenue, San Fran- cisco, Cal. There are three children, Yvonne, Helen and Ralph. They left home in July and spent the time visiting sisters, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Howard, 651 West Fourth street, Clinton, Ohio. They were children, so they have been visiting Mrs. Roach 6516 Grove avenue. They left Thursday for their home. SOCIETY TO ATTEND BIG "SPOTLIGHT" SATURDAY Society people are getting ready to attend the Spotlight show Saturday night, Nov. 24, at Unity Hall, 3140 Indiana avenue. It will be given under the personal direction of Mrs. Rosa M. Shapiro, hospital for the benefit of Provident hospice, dorsed by the trustees of the hospital. This will be the first fashion show to be given on the south side and Mrs. Morgan has a number of young girls in her group who will wear the latest styles in the season. Following the style show in spotlight there will be dancing. Several Hundred Recruited For Eighth by Captain Lewis Captain Leonard Lewis, recruiting officer of the Eighth Regiment, has resigned. He visit to Louisville, Ky., and St. Louis, Ky., actively engaged in securing recruits for the famous Eighth Regiment, and instituted several campaigns in his effort to swell the number of the infantry efforts wore well rowed and seven times been added to the list of recruits. He ports that patriotism is at its highwater mark and people in general responded to his call generously. He came from Beloit and Milwaukee, Wis., camped and volunteered this week after talking the matter over with Howard Bell, a member of the Eighth Regiment party. The captain is high in his praise of the excellent service rendered through the advocacy he inserted a few weeks ago. He claims that he has been flooded with applications from various cities in the country concerning enlistment in the Eighth. He has also been advised to take trips weekly to small surrounding towns and encourage enlistment. FINED $50 AND COST6 Cleveland, O., Nov. 23—Charles L. Washington, 1331 Central avenue, secretary of the Sixth City Whist club, 2816 central avenue, was found $60 and a charge in police court, Monday, on a charge gambling. Fifteen were assessed the costs when they pleaded guilty and thirteen were released when they contended that they were only spectators. Police raided the club late Sunday night. SMALL POX SCARF Cleveland, O., Nov. 23.—Small pox was discovered Moiday in a rooming house at 4816 Holyoake avenue, occupied by eleven adult members of the Blackman, the only occupant with the disease, was removed from the house. The rest were vaccinated. Later John Glenn, 2337 E. 37th street, was also found to be a victim and removed to the hospital. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CLUBS AND FRATERNAL It is reported that the Pro-Nuptial club has issued a challenge to the nymbus club to contest in debate; subject to the nymbus club's mandate to dominate in Household Affairs." Two of the smartest girls of the club have been selected, it is said, to debate the question. Two of the judges will be Miss Roscoe Simmons and Miss Harrosoe Matrimony club will have Miss Roscoe Simmons to represent them. Miss Mice Taylor is head of the knitting department. The Clover Leaf Social club met at the Clover Leaf Social club in Jackson, 3515 Deerhurst Avenue, Miss J. man, Albany, New York, was a visitor. Mrs. M. Jackson entertained the Anaconda Athletic club at her home, 3826 Prairie avenue, Thursday, Nov. 15. The Y. M. L. I. club will meet this week at the Anaconda Guest, 4115 Indiana avenue. Next week, with Mrs. Ida Clark, 3437 Rhodes avenue. The Matrimony club met at the office of Dr. Ned Cheatnut, 36th and Stuato street Monday night. There was a wedding on Wednesday. And Anderson issued an address to the young ladies to aid the club in ridding itself of several worthy candidates for the sea of matrimony. The address will be embosed and sent to the Pre-Nuptial The Mental Pearl club met Thursday evening, Nov. 22, at 8 p.m., at Mrs. Watson's residence, 3353 Prairie avenue. Major Jackson will address the club. The Jolly Twelve Wives club met on Saturday, Nov. 17, at 3348 Stuato street, with Mrs. Edna Hatterson as hostess. Mrs. Katherine Cassidy was a visitor, Next meeting Nov. 24, with Mrs. Matte Campbell, 3348 Stuato street. Topple club met Nov. 14 with Mrs. Robert 170, with Mrs. Mr. Robert, Mrs. Donald, Kansas City, and Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, Chicago, were visitors. The Lincoln Saving League met at John ancors, 3201 Bearnroad street, with Mrs. Donald delivered a lecture and Mrs. Florencia Williams rendered musical selections. At Douglas Center Sunday, Nov. 26, at 4 p. m., there will be a Thanksgiving symposium, in charge of F. L. Barnett, Holland and others. Last Sunday's Holland and others will be for Democracy? was well received. The Giles Charity club meets Tuesday, Nov. 27, at 3228 Calumet avenue, with Thanksgiving program and address to continue the study of Prof. Charles Henderson, his life and works, and Mr. A. M. president. The Children's Aid Douglas Center Thursdays at 4 p. m., meeting the calls for philanthropy and Red Cross knitting units. To meet the growing demands an additional class meets in Room 6 at Raymond school in Room 5 at p. m. Dr. Mary Waring, president. The Citizens' Community Center, 3158 Forest avenue, is an attractive point for the children, with week-day classes and Sunday school in the afternoon each Sabbath, followed by a morning meeting discussing popular subjects. Mrs. Ada McKinley, president. The Young People's Lyceum, Grace Presbyterian church, will meet Sunday at 5 o'clock. Hon. Adolbert H. Roberts, will speak. Good musical program will be held by Maud J. Roberts. Proceeds for the Thanksgiving offering fund of the church. The Negro Fellowship League will have an address on Sunday, July 18. Ford at its most meeting, Sunday, 25, at 4 o'clock. Last Sunday, Willis Huggins, who has the distinction of being the first and only man of color in the city, was the speaker. Chuck Cowan. The American Beauty Charity club met Tuesday, Nov. 12, at J. P. Winstead's, 3348 State street. The club was enjoyably entertained, and decided to meet Tuesday, Nov. 27, with Mrs. L. Loyd, 424. The Lend Me a Hand club will hold its regular monthly entertainment Nov. 28 at the home of Mrs. R. Curry, 421 E. 41st street. An interesting program will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 25. Edwin B. Beckwith will discourse on a lecture, "The Rounds and Races of Men" at the University club rooms, 5200 Bashaw avenue, Sunday, Nov. 25. Several well known authors will be discussed at the same meeting. R. A. Cole and Mrs. Jordan furnished music at the Theosophical Society, under the direction of E. O. Marshall, at the last meeting. Next meeting Sunday, Dec. 2, at 7:00 p.m., 5827 Wentworth Avenue. Lecturer, Miss Gall Wilson. The Volunteer Workers' Charity club will meet with Mrs. Smith, 6114 Eberhart, Wednesday, Nov. 28, at 2:00 p.m. The Amateur Minstrel club is very anxious to have Major R. R. Jackson become its next president. The club hopes to raise $1,000 at the next minstrel show. The Phyllis Wheatley club held installation of officers on Tuesday night. Dr. George C. Hall delivered an address and then installed the officers. The Anacreon Athletio club, which plays each week, was seen in action at John Farrin school, 51st street and Wabash Avenue, Monday evening. Each girl was at her best making the game very interesting. Miss Clarice Chappel, president; Miss Pearl Cornell, secretary. The Ideal Woman's club held its weekly meeting with Mrs. Quinn Brown on Friday. Mrs. Louis Spencer favored the ladies with a paper. Mrs. G. Chenshaw, 3408 State Street, will entertain. Nov. 28. Cornell Charity club held meeting at residence of Mrs. Rosa Fouche. 527 East Forty-sixth street. Interesting meeting. Lanchester served by hostess. Next meeting at home of Gavrila Dickerson. 3653 Rhodes avenue. Nov. 23. MRS. PATTON ENTERTAINS MRS. PATTON ENTERTAINS Mrs. Joseph A. Patton, 8631 Forest avenue, entertained the Patria Club, nov. 15. The ladies played cards and enjoyed games immensely. There was a great show by Miss Lorneo Brown won the guest's prize; Mrs. Rose Curry, second prize; Mrs. club prize; Mrs. John Rescuer; Mrs. Lella Parker, second prize. The guests: Mrs. Miss Jodie Patton, Mrs. Clint Hill, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. F. Lawson, Mrs. Rose Curry, Mrs. F. Lawson, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. R. Fagga and Miss Empress Cook. Mrs. Patton served a delicious menu. WESTBROOK8-8UTTLE8 WEDDING WESTBROOK-BUTTLESS WEDDING Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 23—Miss Isabela Bottles, books was married to H. A. Suttles, Thur. Nov. 15 at Ellendale, by Rev. A. D. Boll, was a very elaborate wedding. After many happy greetings and words of cheer for their success on their journey through life, the happy party repaired on H. O. H. Panama cafe, chaperoned by H. O. H. Panama cafe, chaperoned lunchmen served. J. W. H. an expert caterer, served the wedding feast, assisted by William Bailey. The happy party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Suttles, Miss Zolonica Taylor, N. and Mrs. Grace Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wimba, Miss Baldwin, and Mrs. D. B. Wimba, Hazel Baldwin, mimela Hella, Lucus Thomas, Mrs. Iola Ellis, Mrs. L. E. Wimba, W. P. Wimba, D. H. Gray, Miss C. Alexander, Miss W. Webster and A. H. MRS. ESTELLE BOND MAJORS MARIA MAYORA Chicago woman who had charge of the food demonstration for Illinois Branch of the National Defense Board, Mrs. Majors was highly complimented on her work and her ability in getting able assistants. THE OPERA Tosca by Pucellini opened the second week of opera and one remembered the famboyant Miss Farrar or the sovereign Miss Garden, but it was left for Anna McKenna to make Florida Tosca the best he can培养 person, loving and being loved. The story is adapted from Victor Sardou's drama of the same name and tells of Mario Cavaradossa, a young girl who is being rescued by loita Tosca, a famous singer. A friend, he has escaped the toils of the police, seeks shelter with his friend and is protected, but Baron Scorpa, the chief of police, suspects Mario and he is incarcerated. Scorpa has reason to believe that Tosca knows the hiding place of her lover's friend and, failing to get the necessary information from Marlo, seeks a confession from her by placing him in a cell and then film him so severely she can hear his grunt. She agrees to reveal the secret and Mario is to be given his freedom, but instead Scorpa makes other demands of her before he will give up the pa- In the prison yard she awaits Marlo, who, by order of the chief, will undergo a sham execution. Scorpina's treachery results in a real execution and when osca goes to jail, that they might be found finds his death. The sparer she leans from the castle parrot Her acting was delicate and suave, coquettish and pliant, with splendid dramatic qualities. He interpolated some of the salient trikes of the comic opera, her characterization of Sardou's heroine was superb until she committed the unparadonable breach of drinking a glass of wine with her fingers clamping the bowl. Slim-attemned glasses are made that delicately fingers may touch them with patrician elegance. Her voice is a rich soprano, full of oriental colorings. A passionate lover was Crimi, and one admires him more with each new perforation. His interpretation of the aria in the last act brought forth a five-minute applause and cries of "Bravo" were heard above the din. A gentleman was heard to say he wished a daughter to be Tosca, and his judgment is timely, for it is an opera seething with crimson touches and would infame the most phlegmatic. If you are bored, inert or lothargio, see Tosca, a delightful stimula. Because of the importunions of a salon of the Busch family—whose sores, at their mansion on Fullerton Hill, are so severe that they are often elegance—that I should assist in dispelling the ennui which usually creeps into the last courses of a dinner party, I arranged for an afternoon performer with an symphony instead of Saturday night. Being a third row balconie, where decorum is part of the program, was surprised at the conduct of the afternoon. Patriot ladies, clicking needles, whose primal idea of being ultra-busy, of the Friday afternoon symphonies, and their discussion of the smartest bridge party of the week. Ruthless rustling of silken skirts, audible good humor, was the number of the program are some of the disconcerting conditions one was forced to brave in the upper balcony at the afternoon concert. But the program was splendid, but recalled was not. However, the intention was unjustifiable. Georg Schumann's overture to Liebesfruhlung Opus 28 opened the concert, was a semi-modern affair and created the usual interest. Liebesfruhlung on-the-Eble, Germany, Oct. 25, 1896, and belongs to the more conservative school of musicians who strenuously resist the temptation of the ultra-modernists. It is not to be confused with Robert Schumann, who was born in Saxony in 1810. The D Minor symphony by Cesar Frank was a scholastic gem, perfectly written, balanced and definite of composers many years, which accounts for his formation of heavy rich chords and chromatic contrapuntal style. The work found a ready response from those acquainted with his manner, which is necessary for full appreciation. "A Twilight Picture," by Adolph Brune, a local composer and until recently teacher of harmony and counsellor, was for some nineteen years the frappe de luxe for the afternoon and its tented frostings extended themselves into Mr. Strauss' aria from *The Misericord* (first performed), from which Miss Garnett, culinary in extinction herself. The audience remained frigid, but when shot high F sharp the melting began and the applause acknowledged her a heroine to interpret Strauss' intricate music. The last number, an overture to "The Bartered Bride," often called Lustplest, was a bold, dashing composition and Mr. Stock drew his players out to their apparent extension a domesticated to diverting a solace for the high-brow afternoon. Not week at the symphony Jascha Hetzitz, the sensational Russian violinist, will play the D Major concerto by Tchaikowsky, and Genvieve Vix will make her American debut in Minon Monday evening at the Auditorium. Women Make Good By Nettie George Speedy the demonstration given under the auspices of the women's committee of the State Council of Defense in the Boulevard building last week proved so popular, and the demands for more "corn pone" instructions were so great, that the women's committee decided to continue its demonstrations until it was clear that the continual appeal to the public as far as lay within its power. The committee has retained the service of Mrs. Estella C. M. Sajore of 6852 Wabash, a public servant, and in choosing her demonstrator for the work she used great cure and discretion, and chose women with the highest standard, who represent some of the most This week at the store of Slegel, Cooper & Co. we find Mrs. M. Gray of 3757 Forest avenue busily engaged in the applause the appetite of a public with interest on "Onion." At the Fair, Mrs. J. I. P. Lee of 3159 State street; at the Boston store, Mrs. Woodward of 5228 Decarbon street; at Rothschild's, Mrs. Jessie Woods of 5218 Woodward; at A. Hardaway of 5692 Wabash avenue. Next week, Mrs. M. A. Bonds of 6652 Wabash avenue, Mrs. Hattie C. Thomas of 5355 Federal street and Mrs. Volunteer of 3155 Rhodes avenue will be with the demonstrators again. Mrs. Majors feels much clated with the success of the undertaking, and speaking of the novel experience she has on much praise cannot be given our demand for her incessant in their desire endeavor to please that we owe it to them, individually and collectively, for the unbounded praise we received for our a seemal such a grand opportunity for us, we were all so interested and wanted to make good, and each and every woman stuck so loyalty to her post and the constant demand for us shows that we are true, as we have been engaged for a long time. "Last week the leading women's clubs all co-operated, and students from the domestic science department in the Cook County Normal and Chicago Junior College sent to assist our Race women by giving them recipes. We had one race girl, Miss Irene Hudlin, among them and the affiliation could not have been better. I cannot praise one more than another for they were all very, very proficient. A large and enthusiastic audience of both races met at the City club last Friday, the 16th, to attend the first annual meeting of the Chicago League on Urban Conditions among Negroes. Interest centered around an address by the director of the Detroit Urbain League, who very pictureque and dramatic style told of the unique and marvelous features of his organization, which has enjoyed a progressive existence of a decade. Mr. Washington has gained the confidence to work social work in the city of Detroit. He has been distinctly successful in corraling the potential strength of the newcomers and in turning to good account, by supervision and direction, by supervision and direction, which otherwise might have created a menace in the community. Miss Eden F. Pfeley, superintendent of the Visiting Nurse Association, complimented the Provident nurses who come under her administration as being more efficient, reliable and conscientious. Horace J. Bridges, leader of the Chicago Ethical Society, in a very neat address summed up the purpose of the league in the statement that "The league is trying to make the league more humous." Mr. Bridges believes that when the league has succeeded in perfecting the unsatisfactory conditions among the Race, and when as a people shall be accorded the rights and league will have worked itself out of a league. The report of the executive secretary of the Chicago Urban League, T. Arnold Hill, showed that during eight months the league had placed a total of 7,000 assisted 7,000 persons, and expanded $3 million in league has been presented before skytte two public audiences and it has been called upon by all public and private institutions and social service groups to assist in matters touching the Race. Mr. Park, president, presided, and set forth the very and succinct statement the purposes of the league. New seven members were added to the board: Miss Jano Addams, Arthur Aldis, Miss Edith Reed, Judge Fryn D. Saddler, Mrs. Theresa Nixon, William C. Graves and H. D. Oppenheimer. GRACE LYCEUM SUNDAY The Young People's Lycæum will hear Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts speak Sunday at 8:00 o'clock, p. m., at Grace Presbyterian church. This will be the second time that this noted orator and the incarnate presence of people at this church. The last time the peared before a packed house and the audience was greatly pleased with his address. Sunday, he speaks on "Vendell Phillips the teacher," dell Phillips school was named. The contribution on this day will be given to the church for its Thanksgiving offering fund. Miss Maude J. Robertee, the special committee, has arranged a special musical program for the occasion. Chicago Girl Making Good Baton Rouge, La., Nov. 23.—Miss Rena Branach, Chicago ill., is having a variety of university teaching dressmaking. She expects to visit her home Christmas. C.BIGGS' MODERN DAIRY P Celebrated Actress Uses KASHMIR PREPARATIONS The Kashmir Way Better Than The Best 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 20 days. Bleaches from 3 to 5 shades, removes pimples, blackheads, etc. Price $50, postage $6 extra. FREE Copyrighted, illustrated, de luxo Beauty Book. It tells all about the other Kashmir Preparations and the "KASHMIR WAY." Write today. FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA MME. BRIDGES' SCHOOL. French Dreammaking. Ladies Tailoring. Millinery. Dormitory for students. Special courses in Designing. Copying, Drawing, Painting, Trimming, Finishing, Cutting and Fitting. Individual Instructions. Thorough training. Telephone Drexel 2589. 4221 Oakenwald Ave., Chicago, Ill. 23 Years' Experience A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Except Sunday Original Indian Hair Grower WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR where there does not exist a particle of hair that is not grown. Microbes and completely radicated dandruff. It requires the decaying hair roots, slope the hair from falling out, and keep it healthy, soft and lustrous. Beauty Shop ACRETS WANTED EVERYWHERE FOR SALE BY John Eddy, Birst and State St., (No. Bowden, 19 W. 31st St., Gee, Petter, 3181 State St., Crown Pharmacy, 1647 State St., Rudinan & Waller 56th and State St., Crown Lab, 1647 State Street. Two Sines, 236 and 88c. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 4718 State St., Chicago, Ill. JAY-HAWK CORN REMEDY Removes Hard and Soft Corns and Calluses In 48 to 24 hours. Stops the bleeding from the skin and to the skin and does away with Corn Pads. By Mail 35 cents the Package. Hears the call for help from Provident hospital and is leading the drive to Abraham Lincoln Center, where on Dec. 5 all Chicago's loyal Race-loving musical folks will show their loyalty to Provident hospital by being present to enjoy the rare treat which this club has provided. Hear the sweet soprano, Madam Blanche Dorscy Payton. Professor Walter E. Gosset at the grand organ. Mrs. Elizabeth Carmen Taylor and Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan of the club's lyric soprano; M. T. Theoree Taylor, Chicago's premier piano solist; M. Nettle Crump Cone, with her well-trained class in "Negro folk" music, and the Apollo Musical club. This club will be interspersed with short choruses by the Choral Study club. Don't be slothful. Get your tickets now. Seats. 75 cents and 59 cents. Tickets for male members. George E. Duncan J. director; Thomas H. Crump, president. Texarkan, Texas. Nov. 23—Mrs. Barbra L. Goodall, Chicago, Ill., was the guest of her uncle and aunt. Prof. and Mrs. G. W. Lanier, 1419 Phi Beta Kappa, last week. She left Friday night. Clarkville, Tenn., to visit relatives. Celebrated KASHMIR PREPARE The Kashmir Way MISS ANN America's foremost dramatist Prepares Gentlemen: Kashmir Preparation the well known brands, but none these delightful, fragrant articles in mend them to Colored women even KASHMIR WHITEN The wonder skin preparation on face in 20 days. Bleaches from 3 heads, etc. Price 50c, postage 8c or FRI Copyrighted, illustrated, do lux other 9 Kashmir Preparations and Kashmir CL (Incorp DEPARTMENT D 4709 S TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPED ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street LADIES, ATTENTION LEARN DR. MME, BRIDGES' SCHOOL. French Dormatory for students. Special coursing. Trimming, Finishing, Cutting Thorough training. Telephone Droxel 23 Years' Experience Original India WILL POSITIVELY GIVE of life to the people. If an eradicates dandruff. It is falling out, and keeps it bea Beauty Shop ACCEPTS DEC. 10TH AT ST. MARKS Because various clubs and Sunday school classes are in the month of December, we deem it proper to inform the public that the original essay contest will be held at Bethel Literary Club, Fifth street and Wabash avenue. Between 16, at 2:30 o'clock. We do this because of the great interest manifested by the public in these contexts for the eight years, and believe that many of you are desirous of attending this one. The following clubs will participate: Bethel Literary Club, Bethel City Federation of Women's Clubs, Chicago Tuskegee Club, St. Mark's Lycum, St. Mark's Lycum, manager; Assistant, L. W. Washington; Frank W. Henry and James E. Fisher. MR8. WILSON TO SERVE **THANKS** DINNER Mrs. Henrietta P. Wilson, 3533 Waltham avenue, will serve a special Thanksgiving dinner, 29 from 4 to 7 p. m. She has ordered a half dozen turkeys from old Kentucky shipped from a farm. Cranberries and other dishes of the season will be served. She is one of Chicago's finest turkey chefs and a specialty on this day to please. Have your dinner with her on Thanksgiving. Actress Uses KASHMIR PREPARATIONS Better Than The Best ANITA BUSH A dramatic actress writes about Kashmir preparations Preparations are fine. I have used many of none have given me such satisfaction as themes imported from India. I heartily recom- everywhere. Signed: ANITA BUSH ITENER AND CLEANSER Lotion and bleach. Guaranteed to clear the from 3 to 5 shades, removes pimples, black- ness extra. FREE The luxe Beauty Book. It tells all about the and the "KASHMIR WAY." Write today. Chemical Co. (Incorporated) 99 STATE STREET CHICAGO DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. S. JACKSON SAL DIRECTOR SUPPED UNDERTAKING MENT IN AMERICA --- DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Chicago, Illinois For up-to-date Styles in Millinery, Suits and Gowns call at 331 E. 35th St., near Calumet Ave. Phone Douglas 5413 Mrs. Mabel Powell & Dayse Rice N DRESSMAKING Ladies' Tailoring, Millinery. courses in Designing, Copying, Draping, Making and Fitting. Individual Instructions. Exel 2885, 4221 Oakenwald Ave., Chicago, Ill. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Except Sunday Dian Hair Grower GILLY GROW HAIR where there does not exist a particle in an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely enables the decaying hair roots, stops the hair from its healthy, soft and lustrous. Facial Massage MANICURING BEETS WANTED EVERWHERE FOR SALE BY CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING BATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1817 Positively no advertisements taken over the telephone. 4235 WABASHI AYK., HOUYI, VENONN - Rooms; most exclusive and best housekeeping puites; aomyth with private porch; steam heat; hot bathtub. T. F. 8622 ELLIES AVENUE..FURNISHED FRONT ROOM with kitchen pref., furnace heat. 17:24 8588 GROVE AVENUE..FURNISHED ROOMS. Call after 6 p. m. 8548 PHAIRD AVENUE..WELL, NIGHTED, STEAMED room. Call after 6 p. m. gentlemen could share this room. Call earings or Sundays. Douglas 4520. Mrs. Wm. Bell. 1914 W1721 WABAHAVIE. 2D PLAT. FURNISHED rooms; steam heat; modern conveniences. 17:24 8540 PHAIRD AVENUE. DOUGLAS 3233. FURNISHED rooms; steam heat; contented to furnishings. 17:24 FURNISHED ROOMS..PHOND Excursion 17:24 8618 WABAHAVIE AVENUE. KENWOOD 3269. Nighted steambed room to young woman. 17:24 8524 CALMETT AVENUE..NICILY FURNISHED room; steam heat; private family; men preferred; references. Douglas 8354. 17:24 835 INDIANA AVL. 3D FLAT—NEATLY furished rooms; steam bath. LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOMS. STEAM bath. 3817 Forest av. 494 INDIANA AVL. 3D APT.—FURNISHED rooms; steam bath. 8400 VERNON AV. - FURNISHED 1000S, large; modern; hot water. Married couple or gentleman. 4831 FURNITELLE AV. 1ST FLOOR - FURNISHED stainless; steam heat, electric lights, Dresden S03. 414 E. 30TH ST. NEURO. 6500 - FURNISHED lounge. From $2 to $3 per week. Home evening and Sundays. 2147 VERNON AV.-HARLEY FIGHT BOOM. Rellable married couple or two men. 2820 VERNON AV., SECOND APARTMENT- Dodge 0528 - Nice furnished room in quiet hot water and heat. One block from car line. 2830 RIODES AV.-DONG, 411-FURNISHED room; well heated; near four car lines; $2.75 to $3.00; to quiet people. Compares well. 2840 INDIANA AV., 313D PLAT.-DONG, 0124- light; all convenience. It, 11 rooms, 214- 2850 RIODES AV.-FURNISHED ROOMS, modern courtenues. Dong, 3554, 214- 286 E. 313D ST.-FURNISHED ROOM; SINGLE nur or couple. Dong, 3554. 2870 VERNON AV.-FURNISHED ROOMS, with use of kitchen. Dong, 3559. 288 CAMETET AV.-2 FURNISHED ROOMS for 3 person steam heat. 289 Indiana AV.-FURNISHED ROOMS with private family. Two car lines and L." Steam heat. 290 E. 42ND ST.-FURNISHED ROOMS WITH heat. Oak Island, 4437. $320 FOREST AV. 100UG, 2580-WORKING men to room and board; $5 per week. 8304 INDANA AV.—FURNISHED BOOK FOR real. All modern countertops. Phone 8308. GALDENET AV.—NICELY FURNISHED rooms. Phone: 4510. Dugge 4510. 8303 FOREST AV.—FURNISHED BOOKS Steam heat; good transportation. 8235 INDANA AV.—DUGGE 4042—FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms. 8237 WABASH AV. 1ST APT. 2 LAM from rooms. furnished. Steam heat. Phone: 8241. 8209 W. TAYLOR ST.—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms, near 3 car lines; 2 floor. 24- 8308 P. KARK, APT. 1—FURNISHED Modern app. to desirable parties. 4044 INDIANA AV, 3D APT—PHONE KEN- WOOD $55-BUILD furnished rooms; steam heat; 1st express; for 1 or 2 gentilnes or couple. 8250 SHOWROOM, ULAAT 13- LARGE STEAM- BATHED ROOM, MODERN; MAN AND wife or 2 girls; no other roomes, 25 E. 60th, 1st apt, Ken. 620 PURCHASED ROOM, MODERN; MAN AND wife or 2 girls; no other roomes, 25 E. 60th, 1st apt, Ken. 620 PURCHASED ROOM, MODERN; MAN AND wife or 2 girls; no other roomes, 25 E. 60th, 1st apt, Ken. 620 PURCHASED ROOM, MODERN; MAN AND wife or 2 girls; no other roomes, 25 E. 60th, 1st apt, Ken. 620 RHODEES AV, 3D APT—UNFURNISHED furnished room; steam heat; for durable par- ties; near car line. RHODEES AV, 3D APT—UNFURNISHED furnished room; steam heat; for durable par- ties; near car line. SMALL ROOM, MODERN; MAN OR WOMAN preferred; modern; steam; $2.00 per neck. $600 Foreat av. RHODEES AV, 3D—TWO FURNISHED furnished room; modern; three men or couple. $2.00 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT 1017 E. 42nd St. Phone Oakland 37085. 4040 WABASH AV., 2D AND 3D APTs.—Neatly furnished rooms; steam heat. Men prefer. 236 E. 35TH ST.—Two FURNISHED or IN-FURNISHED rooms. Call after 6. Douglas 8354. 21-1 8144 RHIDES AV.—DOUG. 635- NEATLY furnished front room for two or two girls men. All modern. 21-4 8142 PRAIRIE AV.—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms, with or without board. Kewood 9090 LARGE FRONT ROOM WITH BOARD; STEAM; men preferred. Private family. Normal 8152. 8124 PRAIRIE AV. APT. 1-FRONT ROOM—40 men or ladies. Steam heat; near car line. ON9 SUITED OF LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms or basement. Address 84, Chicago Defender. 810 CALUMET AV.—2 FURNISHED rooms. Steam heat. Phone Mr. Turner. Douglas 810 8120 PRAIRIE AV. 3D PLAT-FRONT ROOM; modern conveniences. Two men or couple. 8300 VERNON AV.—TWO UNFURNISHED rooms, of kitchen; steam heat; first floor. 8488 LANGLEY AV. 1ST PLAT—TO REST. well furnished light rooms to respectable men or kitchen. Electric light, store heat, hot phone, Battery of 2. Good treatment. Reasonable. 21-1 3033 CALUMET AV. - DOGC. 4033 - TWO warm rooms, furnished or unfurnished, 241 8. 4034 - PLACE=TWO SINGLE ROOMS, available for two or two and two rooms. tric light, hot and cold water. Two blocks from 41st aft, and elevated. Phone Kearney 2222. 424- 856 BRYANT AV.-FURNISHED ROOMS. Brief room if desired. Modern. Dug. 2222. 8537 BRYANT AV.-FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH furnishing. Modern improvements; convenient to FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE keping. Modern improvements; convenient to FURNISHED ROOMS FOR ELEVATED railroad. Dug. 4015. 8538 Caledon and elevated railroad. Dug. 4015. 2 ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. well heated; Bats also; furnished rooms and single rooms for men; kitchen privileges. Rea- tions to rooms. Placed on a suitable platform. B 919 B. 918 PLACE-DOUG. 8590-公 furnished room; steam heat, hot water. Private family. 8500 LANOLEY AV.-DREX. 8107- ONE LIGHT room, suitable for apartment party, leisure. First apartment. 8833 OALUMET AV.-DOUGLES 8105-TEN room house, completely furnished for ten people, and three room suites, with private kitchens. 8833 FOREST AV.-FURNISHED ROOM, $1 per month; also room for 2 men or couple, $8 per month; in a new home, with every con- vidence. rooms; steam heat. Ken, Skipp. 214 8192 BRAIRY AV. BROUGH. Skipp. NICHEY rooms for men, or man and wife lodget heat. 4316 LANGLEY AV. APT. 3-BROUNDS. NEAT l furnished; steam heat, modern convenience. Near 8 car lines. Phone Kenwood Skipp. 6037.8 LAKE PARK AV. - ELEGANT FURNISHED rooms; Buret, 6172. 24-1 2311 VERNON AV. - 2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping. 2329 RHODES AV. - NICELY FURNISHED rooms; warm; man and wife or goals. 3210 CALUMET AV.-DOGU, 436-NEWLY formatted large and small rooms; modern. 3311 VERNON AV.-NEATLY FURN. 400M for couples or gentlemen. Reasonable. Modern. 3629 EVANS AV. 2ND PLAT.-PHONE KENN wood 4008-2 neatly furnished rooms to rent. furnished. good service, nice local location. CALL 212-877-6666 TO OPERATE TWO EXTREMELY LARGE PARTS suitable for clubs, parties and dinners; after接待 (chapel Park Ave. Pho- bus Doug. 5174, H. J. BARNES. 1724 3493 PRIMAINE AV, APE, H-LARGE FRONT room; modern. Doug 7620. 4343 ST. LAWRENCE AV., KEN. 6331 Furnished room for 2 men or emplaced couple. 2414 HOUSES FOR SALE STOP - LOOK - LISTEN Why Pay Exorbitant Rent? I have a bill of the best bargains in Chicago. There are a few of them: 42nd St, near Broadway, 7.6 room brick bathroom. 2-car garage. 2-car pool. newly decorated. Fee $2,655.00, $260.00 per day. 42nd St. st. parcel Brewed Bird, 1 4th bench belfast $420.00 1 4th bench belfast $420.00 alcoholic. $3,550.00 $420.00 alcoholic. $3,550.00 41st St. near Drew Birch St., 5:6 room brick bath 41st St. near Drew Birch St., 5:6 room brick bath dry tub, etc. Price $2,000.00; $2,000.00 dry tub, etc. Price $2,000.00; $2,000.00 month, Price $2,500.00; forms same 44th St. near Grand Briar, 8 apt. building, 44th St. near Grand Briar, 8 apt. building, and *elastic* light; modern plumbing. Price and *elastic* light; modern plumbing. Price and *elastic* light; modern plumbing. This is an exceptional bargain. Evans Ave, near Washington Park; 3-ranch home, front home, hardwood throughout, electric lights and gas; first class condition; garage; Price $9,000.00; an Exceptional bargain. BENO. H. LOUCS Real Estate and Insurance Phone Cal. 2123 2357 S. State St. Chicago, IL BEAUTIFUL 401st HOUSE ON VINCENNES beautiful, near 4201 st. to first class family. Hard- ware, appliances, furniture, car wash, call 422 8288 balance on rent. call 422 8288 $200 IN GANH, MA, 02178. HIRE BUNS 58 room house near 31st and Rhodes at. Call at 523 Bryant st. See owner. FLATS FOR SALE 33078Y FRAM FRAM BUILDING, 1129 W. OWN ST. a, 1 block of Racine Ave; ear: car; face: 5 fathoms, water: 10 feet; rent: $1,000 per month; sell for $1,000; $200 and the rest like rent. Sally Hummel. 241-4 FARMS & REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Owner must specify STATE ST., 25115. Owner must specify STATE ST., 25115. Write C. S. L., Chicago Defender. FLATS FOR RENT SMALL PLATS--FURNISHED OR ENFUR- ished, Key 391 Vernon ar. 5009, 5029 SMALL PLATS--THREE AND YOUR ROOM PLATS, 2014 South Burlington born st. Caldwell 4488. 7 ROOMS, HOT WATER HEAT 4922 EAS av. 30 fnd. Call 31 438 E. stn. TURLEY. 8214-10 WESTWORTH AV.--MODERN SIX room date, 24 and 34 doors; all large, light rooms; 24 and 34 doors; all large, light porches; freight reasonable $2,000 to $2,500. Schmidt & Blenkcue 917, 437 E. stn. Kensi- n 4014-10 SMALL STEAM PLATS--3232 EAS vern. ar. 3 rooms; $24; 3411 Vernon ar. 2 rooms; $347 Vernon ar. 5 rooms; $3, W. Ferguson, 3427 Vernon ar. SMALL PLATS, STEAM HEAT 5009-13 vers. 3 rooms; 24, W. Woolsey, basement, 3 S. Woolsey ar. HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED Woman to Clerk in Restaurant $7.00 Per Week, Board and Room Write E. LOBBINS ALBIA, IOWA ROUTE NO. 1 GIRL OPERATORS WITH SOME EXPERIENCE on Sluiger power sewing machines: steady positions and ideal work. We have 100 girls making $12 to $18 per week. You can earn the same and possibly more. Chicago Rainbow Company, 1427 Carroll Ave., Chicago, Ill. AN ELDERLY WOMAN AR HOUSEKEEFER, Christian woman preferred, Address Mrs. Wm. Steward, 123 Washington St., Jamalon, N. Y. WANTED-A YOUNG OR MIDDLE-AGED woman to assist in care of flat, one who prefers good home to large wages. Mrs. F. White, 3524 Wahash av. HELP WANTED-MALE MEN!! If you are seeking employment, come to Mill-waakee, Wis. Wages $2.50 to $4.00 per day. Board and lodging reasonable. For further information call on or "address THE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL CENTER, 315 Cherrier St., Mill-waakee, Wis. J. S. Woods, Warden. J. Waller Minon Jr., Secretary. WANTED-DAY AND NIGHT PORTERS FOR Inchroom, Appl. T. m., or T. p., in. In-quite for Mr. Warner, Thompson's, 214 K. State St. WANTED-3 GOOD BOYS, OVER 18, TO SPORT plus, nights, Sal, and Sun, afternoons. Got-rated salary and extra for right-box. Call after 4:30 p. m., 3158 W., 234 St., cor. Keldale. AGENTS WANTED--PANTS $1.00, SUITS $2.75. Made to measure. Ask for free samples and styles. Kolekerbecker Tallowing Co., Dept. 410, Chicago. MONEY---$10 TO $25 PER WEEK EXTRA during square time. Information, plans, etc. 25c. R. Webster, Box 131, Montgomery, Ala. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE-CAFE, 464 EAST 13TH STREET, license paid, 4 years on lease; all fixtures included; 24-hour service; 24-hour parking. 28410-LARGE WESTWARD AV. EXCEPTIONALLY large. Light and airy stores. In good local conditions. Ideal for grocery and tailor use. cently turned over to coloured tenants. Rent 221 WESTWARD AV. STREET HEIGHT 221 WESTWARD AV. STREET HEIGHT 221 647. E. 47th st. in STREET HEIGHT 647. E. 47th st. in STREET HEIGHT 647. E. BIG BARRIAN-1-BIRDROOM STEAM HEAT HOT completely furnished. 20 and 22 E. 24.8 F. REPAIRING NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE FURNACES reared - We install new steel furnaces on the building. We install new steel furnaces on the building. Estimates furnished R. O. KR. NARD, 1041 State St. Phone: 2861 2861. FURNITURE FOUR-STORE LATTER BOTTOM MANIWAY suites for sale, A1 condition. No raises. 2000 sq. ft. 3-bedroom HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE - 10 ROOMS COMP plate. Call at 212-930-1290 veron, ma. RESTAURANTS AND CAFES WAFER WILL HAVE RABBITS JEWYEN MORE HAVE TWO nights, 2012 Ella M 10:44 HAIRDRESSING PORO SYSTEM SCALP AND HAIR TREATMENT meet specialist, Phone Donghua 2810, MRS. ANNIE L. BENTON, 3109 College Grove ave. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Dr. Theodore Mozee, Young Dentist, Dies Suddenly Dr. Theodore B. Moze, a young dentist, one of the brightest lights of his profession and a successful business man, died at his home in Chicago, Ill., at 3 a.m., Nov. 17. Dr. Mozze was born in St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 19, 1882, of Louise and Louis Mozze, and the first twenty-two years of his life were spent in that city. So far as the academic part of his formal education was concerned, he self-made man; for it was at a very tender age that his career as a pupil in the sixth grade of the Toussaint L'Ouverture school came abruptly to an end and the business of augmenting the family income was placed by necessity. He graduated by this misfortune; however, he continued his training informally through the medium of private lessons by his friends and correspondence courses. This developed in him a faculty which stayed with him to the age of 21, and the ability for directing his own education was led to his later success in his profession and business. He took up his residence in Chicago in 1904, continued to contribute to the support of his family and to improve his academic study. He began his professional study at dentistry at the Meharry Medical school at Nashville, Tennessee, where he spent two years. Later he entered the Dental school of the University of Illinois, where he studied dentistry in 1909. He was a prominent member of the local society of Colored dentists, of which he was considered one of the most progressive leaders and where his keen and brilliant intellect was appreciated. He was intensely loyal to his Race and believed the development of cooperative business enterprises was one of the most urgent needs of the Race. In 1912 he formed the Kaufman Chemical Company, which he founded and organized a few months ago and which was becoming at his unhappy end a pronounced financial success. He was one of the founders of the Beta Chapter of Sigma PI Phi. On May 21, 1812, he was married to Miss Cecelia Johnson, a brilliant young college-bred woman, who had the singular honor of being elected to one of the most prominent sororities of the Chicago University. During the eight years of Dr. Theo. R. Mozee's professional life in Chicago he enjoyed a practice that was a credit to any young man and he was held in high regard for his service in cane in contact. He responded enthusiastically to all calls made upon him where the Race's interest was the issue. He never lost sight of an opportunity of publicly advising the poor classes for their teeth, and on various stones he delivered addresses on the subject from the pulpit of the different churches. His home life was ideal. He leaves a wife, mother, two sisters and four friends to mourn his loss. The floral designs were many and beautiful. The funeral service was largely attended and was very sad. It was preached by the interment at Oakwood cemetery, who were Drs. Paul Crosswell, Thos. C. Michol, John R. Auter, Geo. H. Walker, Julius N. Lusin and Chas. S. Duke. GEORGIAN KICKS Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 21.—The American Federation of Labor, in session here, were confronted by a resolution league, in which attorney to the fact that the southern states were the scenes of wrongs inflicted upon members of the Race. O. D. Gorman, a white delegate from Georgia, being allowed to remain in the record, allowed that our people are treated better in the south than they are in the north. Its tilt created a great deal of comment, many of the delegates wonderdering how to just kidding himself. An amendment was made in the resolution, slightly modifying it, and it was then adopted. PROMINENT ODD FELLOW DEAD Baltimore, Md., Nov. 23—Julius C. Johnson, National Grand Deputy Master of the Grand Union Order of Odd Fellows, held Sunday morning. For thirty-six years a member of Humane Lodge of Odd Fellows, National Grand Director and National Grand Treasurer. He was a caterer. He is survived by a widow, Hilda; his children, Jamie Johnson; three sons, four daughters, three brothers and four sisters. Hon. Edward H. Morris, Chicago, National Grand Master, and others attended the funeral held here this week. EX-PRES. HAWKINS GIVEN PIN Baltimore, Md., Nov. 23—The annual meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People met and addresses were heard on the Supreme court's decision on segregation. The funeral was given a diamond pin for his good work as head of the organization. White Download Sheets M Montgomery, shot and fatally wounded. Will Harris was shot and fatally wounded by Tom Farmer (white), said to be a motorous drunkard, without provocation. Farmer, who it is claimed, is a personal friend to Deputy Sheriff James Duncan in a box with the shifter in the attempt to exorcise himself of the shooting. Vaughn claims that Harris was beating Farmer and he shot to protect the white man. Several men had been robbed in the vicinity during the evening, and the shifter, who was a suspicious character, was lifelessly drunk when arrested. New Clubs Opens in South New Orleans, La., Nov. 23.—The San Jarinto Social and Pleasure Club have bought a clubhouse at 1422 Dumalco street. The officers are F. Blanchard, president Geo. Labat, first vice pres- ident Harold Inquaj, second vice president: Harold Inquaj, third vice president: treasurer; Ferdinand Gullen, financial secretary; Antoine Cobette, assistant secretary; Ernest Bayard, treasurer; August L. Burns, manager. Refused Clerkship in Hoe Jacksonville, Ill., Nov. 23—H. A. Hourd, Danville, Ill., accepted a position on the board of a charity, but owing to his college superintendent, Dr. Hill, refused to let him work. Mr. Hourd passed the civil service examination. He has taken a job as a public administrator and will take it to the governor of the state if necessary. Caught With Two Cases of Whisky Lancaster, Ky., Nov. 23—John Beazey and Herbert Burdette and Sam Short were caught Saturday night in an automobile with two cases of whisky that were arrested and fined $50 and cost. Nurses An Xylitol Cleanser Washington, D. C., Nov. 23—Misa Mae Irvish, assistant supervisor of Predean's hospital, a graduate of Provident hospital, Chicago, Ill., will visit the Windy City next month. WANTED FOR ADOPTION WANTED FOR ADOPTION - A LIGHT BABY, newly born; will come to home for it; can arrange arrangements will be made. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, care of Chicago and fruder. MILLINERS AND TRIMMERS NEW HAVES FOR OLD DISCARDED HAT materials. Repolished into latest styles. 40 Person. Carla Day. THE CHARLES L. REESE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL 3316 Calumet Avenue, Chicago, Ill. PHONE DOUQLAB 5605 Offers Great Opportunities in the Automobile Industry Charles L. Reese has placed 241 of his graduates in good jobs, paying from $15 to $30 per week, in the past 22 months. He has taken 357 graduates before the State's Chauffeur Examiner and all passed. There is a great demand also for lady chauffeurs and mechanics. We have special classes for ladies. Rates reasonable. Call, write or phone. Charles L. Reese, formerly director and chief instructor of the big Y. M. C. A. auto school, and 14 years as chief mechanic, demonstrator and instructor for the Studebaker Corporation. HAPPENINGS AT CAMP LOGAN Cump Logan, Nov. 23.—Everyone here was complaining of the hot weather, and wondering how the weather is in the city. We were very cently and the conservative estimate is that $35,000 was sent home to the dependents and relatives of the boys. • The boys in the Eighth ride. • The white footwear and shoes of the boys be the finest body of soldiers in the camp. • Sergeants Young, Millsap, Johnson, Woodward, Webster, Harris, Cave, also, Corporals Barnwell, Beane, and the homes of Miss Vance, 1210 Pease avenue, and Miss Robiecean and Mrs. Fulhear at 1208 Pease avenue. • Caphear at 1208 been removed to the base hospital. • The team has not lost a game yet and the boys have challenged any of the 35,000 SICK LIST Mrs. Rolle Sales, 118 E. 50th st.; Mrs. Ela Watson, 658 W. Division st.; Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell, 3007 Federal st.; Mrs. Susie Balleff, 5223 Dearborn st.; Mrs. Balleff, 6779 St. Louis st.; Mrs. Ruth Hester, 6242 St. hospital, Ward 40; Mrs. Hester, 3422 St. hospital, Ward 40; Mrs. Insan, 5606 State st.; Mrs. John Browner, 3433 Prairie av.; Mrs. La Smiley, 2015 Vernon av.; Mrs. Mitchell, 424 W. st.; Mrs. Ima Lawton, Mrs. Edith Smith, Post Graduate hospital; Mrs. Bester, 6421 St. hospital, Ward 41; John Wheeler, 86 E. 36th pl.; Mrs. Laura Kay, 5442 Dearborn st.; Henry Bell, 599 Sheridan road; Mrs. Lillian Martin, 37720 Wabush av.; Mrs. Zinkle Hill, 2444 Wabush av.; Mrs. Zinkle Hill, 2444 Wabush av.; Mrs. Johnson, 36545 Prairie av.; Mrs. Stella Wilkins, 5616 Lafayette av.; Mrs. Minlins, 2570 Federal st.; Mrs. May Horton, 3253 Rhodes av.; Miss Anne Harvey, County hospital, Ward 288; Miss Mary Horner, Evenus, Provident hospital, Ward 289; Rev. W. Dearborn st.; Mrs. Emma Jotter, 2974 Dearborn st.; Mrs. Emma Jotter, 2974 Vincennes st.; Mrs. Nora Bowman, 41 E. Austin av.; Mrs. Mamie Rhodes, 3135 Wentworth av., is home with her baby, William Henry, from William Boykin, 3135 Wentworth av., is imprinted with Dudley, 62d and Wabush, is imprinting. Rev. W. H. Griffin, Hyde Park is imprinting. Mrs. E. Church, is imprinting; Mrs. Alice Walker, 2718 Wabush av., is imprinting from an attack of tonnillis; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Keith, 4145 Wabush av., are ill CAPTURE AUTO BANDITS Cleveland, O. Nov. 23.—Four white bandits whom the police have under arrest stole the auto of Charles H. Leatherman, 1220 East Eighty-sixth street, prominent member of St. Annales Church, and committed four robberies Sunday in east end. The men were cornered up in gas service station when police detected the number of Mr. Leatherman's machine, reported lost early in the day. GUNSHOT WOUND FATAL Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 23.—George K. Harris, for thirty years a fanitor for the Girard Trust Company, died Thursday in the Pennsylvania hospital from pneumonia following a gunning attack. The patient was discharged prematurely, injury incurred. An abscess developed and pneumonia followed. Harris was 69. TUSKEGEE PRINCIPAL ISSUES REPORT Tuskegee, Ala., Nov. 23.—Major R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institution, completed his annual report. The budget contained the details of work done by the institution during the year, and shows the work well up to the standard in all departments. Defender Agency Doing Nicely Charleston, S. C., Nov. 23.—The Eclipse news agency, which sells the Chicago Defender, located at the Union Military Museum, carries on an interdenominational contest. The aim of the news agency is to get members of the Race to read weekly newspapers and other litera- KAHSAS Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 23. -The monster entertainment at Convention Center for the recreation fund for our boys. Cap for the success. Roland W. Hayes, the celebrated Boston tenor, will sing. * Miss Jessie Harriford, sister of Prof. Joe E. Harford, died, and was interred at Sedalia, Mo., the guest of Mrs. Noreno E. Davis. * The Missouri State Tenchers Association met here on the last day, including the reception of the Interior Library in Kansas and the West, meets the last week in December. * Miss Louise Young, Nebraska avenue, niece of Miss Jessie Harriford, must ush as a birthday present from her daddy, who is agent for the Defender. 一 Topeka, Kan., Nov. 23.-Mme. L. C. Linkford spent a few days in Kansas City, and Sulphur Springs, Mo., last week. *Mrs. J. Ewing of Denver, Colo.* is the guest of Mrs. J. Johnson for a night. Sharp is doing nicely in Kansas City, and the ball squad gave a party at the evidence of Albert Holders, 1327 Buchan street. The team will play the St. Joe team next Saturday. DEATH LIST Elizabeth Rodgers, 3119 Federal st. 34, Nov. 15; Lawrence Washington, 3124 Dearborn st. 48th pl. 41, Nov. 16; Geo. Rokh, 3126 Vernon st. 41, Nov. 15; Jamie Hallett, 3122 La salle st. 24, Nov. 13; Clem Jackson, 3101 Federal st. 20, Nov. 13; Helen E. Banks, 3100 Rhodes ave. 4, Nov. 14; Edna Parker, Franston, 11, Nov. 20; Helen E. Banks, 3100 Rhodes ave. 4, Nov. 14; Edna Parker, Franston, 11, Nov. 20; Josephine Jones, 2014 Washahst. 24, Nov. 11; Thos. Lattimore, 3428 californ. ave. 65, Nov. 13; Chobin, 3202 Federal st. 45, Nov. 13; Locust Lake, 3202 Federal st. 45, Nov. 13; Valina Fuell, 2961 Grove ave. 1, Nov. 13; Robt. Hummelson, 134 W 48th pl. 41, Nov. 13; Samuel McCailley, 2920 La salle st. 48, Nov. 10; Prank Patock, 1535 Nelson st. 48, Nov. 13; Jas. J. Crowe, 3920 Arlington ave. 68, Nov. 13; L. E. Brown, 350 Lafayette ave. 60, Nov. 11 soldiers here for a game. The following is the line-up: Murphy, third base; Bates, second base; shotplays; Porter and Wilkins, first base; Alexander, catcher; Pettus and Johnson, second base; Lewis, right field; Washington and Jones, pitcher; Diggs, third base; Alexander, catcher; heave me, that is some talent. * French military tactics are now on the regular program and it takes men with some private Henry Wesson and William Bain Jr. to the hospital with the mumps. * The boys would like to have their Chicago friends write them. * Private Albert has been removed to the base hospital. * Private Bain gives another dose of hypodermic (the boys have nicknamed it shot). There were lots of sore arms. * The Chilton is on sale at the camp on F street. * Took of the sixth squad. * Government allowances start this month. IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS We extend our most sincere thanks to their kindness, sympathy and kindness shown us in their husband and brother. Thomas C. Lattore who passed away Nov. 13, 1917. CARD OF THANKS **ANKS** Little Willie Salsby, b. & 2225 Cottage Grove avenue, was run down and killed by an automobile last tuesday evening at 6:30 p. m. He was the wife of the late Willie Salsby, who wish to thank their friends and visitors for their sympathy etc. CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my sincere gratitude to the many friends for their sympathy and kindness shown me during the illness of their wife, Florence E. Chorn, and for their many beautiful floral designs; also to pastor of Sister church and to the memorial cottage lao馆 No. 10, of G. S. and D. of Sincereley, James Chorn and family. A CARD OF APPRECIATION Through the efforts of your ladies of the Englewood committee the Kit and Comfort Club has received the sum of $350, which was turned over to the committee this means to thank the following for their contributions: Charles S. Jackson, C. Sanders, J. Stocker, Dr. A. W. Williams, S. W. Williams, Dr. R. H. Murray Williams, Mrs. Shreves, Dr. (Brown, Dr. R. H. Thurber and Mrs. Heard. SAMUEL WEAVER In loving memory of my beloved husband, Samuel Weaver, who departed this life Nov. 20, one year ago to have a long and dreamy life. Once you left me here, Gone, but not so stolen. Loving wife, Mrs. S. M. Weaver. STEVE VALENTINE In loving memory of my husband, Steve Valentine, who departed this life Nov. 27, 1914. Mrs. Amelia Valentine, 3445 LaSalle street. DEATH NOTICE Mrs. Susan Vercester departed this life Sunday, Nov. 11, 1917, at 9:15 clock, at the residence of one of her daughters, at the age of 65 years, 7 months in Iowa. Gone the face which was no dear. Lost the form we cherished here; We loved her; oh, no tongue can tell How much we loved her, and how well. God loved her, too, and thought it best To take her to her heavenly rest. THE FAMILY. MOTORMAN FALLS FROM STREET CAR Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 23—Motorman Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, fell from a Franklin car Saturday evening, causing concussion of the brain. He died Monday. SPECIAL OFFICER SHOT Detroit, Mich., Nov. 23—T, D. Alexander, 75 Lovingham street, special officer employed by the Grand Trunk Railroad, was statically killed, by an unknown assailant as he was returning from his work. Morgan College Holds Anniversary Baltimore, Md., Nov. 23, the anniversary of Morgan College will be held Tuesday, Nov. 27. Dr. P. Clayton (white), United States commissioner of education, will speak and will be introduced by Dr. Ernest Lyons. Furnace and steam heated houses; hardwood floors; modern plumbing; newly decorated. $32.50 to $45.00 George F. Harding, Jr. 3101 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. STEAM HEATED STORES ELECTRIC LIGHTS; GOOD BUSINESS NEIGHBORHOOD, REASONABLE RENTS Geo. F. Harding, Jr. 3101 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. ```markdown ``` Earn More Money Learn a Paying Business Chauffeurs, Mechanics and Repairmen Make from $18 to $30 per Week Hours arranged to suit your convenience. Easy Terms. Y. M. C. A. AUTO SCHOOL Boulevard 9540 3763 WABASH AVE. PAY US A VISIT Real Estate Bargains DEARBORN ST., near Garfield Blvd.—A beautiful 2-flat brick; 6 and 7 rooms; steam heat; rental $810 per year. Price.....$5,000 VERNON AVE., near 33rd St. Boul.—A beautiful stone front home; 12 large rooms; in fine repair. Price.....$6,500 WABASH AVE., near 37th St.—2-flat stone front; 7 and 8 rooms; sepa- rate furnaces; rental $810. Price.....$6,500 38TH ST., near Wabash Ave.—2-flat brick; 4 rooms each; bath and gas; in fine repair. Price.....$4,000 DEARBORN ST., near 55th St.—2-flat brick; 6 and 7 rooms; separate furnaces; rental $630 per year. 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 RESIDENCE— 3344 South Park Ave., 10 rooms. RESIDENCE— 860 E. 31st St., 10 rooms. FLAT—ST 3635 State St., 5 rooms. FLATS—ST 6005 Wentworth Ave., 6 rooms. 3242 Calumet Ave., 4 rooms. 3158 Ellis Ave., Flat 1, 5 rooms. 3158 Ellis Ave., Flat 2, 6 rooms. 435 E. 40th St., Flat 1, 6 rooms, Fur COTTAGE— 627 E. 46th St., 6 rooms. STORE—ST 5 W. 39th St., 1 large room and basc JESSE BINCA, Banker S. E. Cor, 36th Place and State St. Phone Do DO YOU WANT WORK IF SO, GEORGE WELLS PARKER, Enclose 3-cent RESIDENCE—STEAM HEAT Ave. 10 rooms. RESIDENCE—FURNACE HEAT 10 rooms. FLAT—STEAM HEAT rooms. FLATS—STOVE HEAT Ave. 6 rooms. 4 rooms. flat 1, 5 rooms. flat 2, 6 rooms. flat 1, 6 rooms. Furnace Heat. COTTAGE—STOVE HEAT rooms. STORE—STEAM HEAT erce room and basement; electric lights IGA, Banker and Real Estate Place and State Street Phone Douglas 1565 WANT WORK IN THE RESIDENCE—STEAM HEAT 3344 South Park Ave., 10 rooms.....$60.00 RESIDENCE—FURNACE HEAT 860 E. 31st St., 10 rooms.....$45.00 FLAT—STEAM HEAT 3635 State St., 5 rooms.....$32.50 FLATS—STOVE HEAT 6005 Wentworth Ave., 6 rooms.....$22.00 3242 Calumet Ave., 4 rooms.....22.00 3158 Ellis Ave., Flat 1, 5 rooms.....20.00 3158 Ellis Ave., Flat 2, 6 rooms.....22.00 435 E. 40th St., Flat 1, 6 rooms, Furnace Heat.....25.00 COTTAGE—STOVE HEAT 627 E. 46th St., 6 rooms.....$22.00 STORE—STEAM HEAT 5 W. 39th St., 1 large room and basement; electric lights.....$45.00 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? IF SO, WRITE S PARKER, - - OMA Enclose 3-cent stamp for reply. FOR RENT FOR RENT H. J. Coleman & Company 4729 South State Street Tol. Oakland 36 FOR RENT 4 and 5-room, stove heated flats; modern plumbing; 37th and Vincennes. Geo. F. Harding, Jr. 31Q1 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. Our advertisers have a claim to your net advantage. To patronize them is to your advantage. have a claim to to patronize them age. Own advertiser your patronage is to your adva TEAM HEAT .....$60.00 CARNACE HEAT .....$45.00 TEAM HEAT .....$32.50 OVE HEAT .....$22.00 .....22.00 .....20.00 Face Heat .....22.00 Face Heat .....25.00 OVE HEAT .....$22.00 TEAM HEAT ent; electric lights .....$45.00 and Real Estate Dealer CHICAGO, ILL. dglas 1565 K IN THE NORTH? WRITE - OMAHA, NEBRASKA camp for reply. FOR RENT Four and five rooms, stove heat apartments; modern plumbing; hardwood floors; newly decorated. From $15 to $25 Per Month GEO. F. HARDING JR. 3101 Cottage Grove Ave. Tel Douglas 38 Undertaker and Embalmer NORTH SIDE 863 ORLEANS STREET CHICAGO State and City License FOR RENT 5750 STATE ST. ist flat, corner, 5 rooms, suitable for doctor or lawyer. -5 room apts, stove heat...$20 to $23 5834 WABASH AVE. ist flat, 4 rooms, stove heat.....$15 6001 STATE ST. 2d flat, 10 rooms, stove heat..... 734-28-40, 4 FATH ST. Madden's World-Famous Incorporators in Good Condition for Big Battle PAGE TEN New York, N. Y., Nov. 23—Everything is in readiness for the official opening of the Indianapolis Indianapolis Casino, 616th street and 81st avenue, Thanksgiving day, Thursday afternoon, Nov. 29, when the incorporator team, better known as the Jersey Blues, big incorporator "they" is working hard at their training center on Thanksgiving day will be ready Forbes, Turner and Johnson, who physically such a strong game last season, will be ready to remain remaining members of the team are being kept under cover and a surprise is in store for the factions, the incorporator manager, who has contributed his share toward making basketball BLUE'S TOUCHDOWN WINS FOR EAST TECH Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 23.—East Tech gridders defeated East IIigh team in a most exciting contest Saturday afternoon at Shaw field by a score of 20 to 0. The tough battering of three white players, coupled with the end running ability of Ralph Blue, right end, clinched the Senate championship for the Carpenters. The second touchdown of the three made by Blue was said to be the most spectacular in the contest. Long end runs by Blue and Block (white) brought the ball from Tech territory to midfield. Hero Truhlar burst through right tackle for fifty yards, and Blue, when the impression was that he was going to pass, darted 12 yards around right end for a touchdown. Touchdowns were made by Parker and Block (white) and Blue. KID TOMPKINS IN DRAW Wilkesbarre, Pa. Nov. 23–Kid Tompkins of Akron, Ohio, who substituted against Mickle O'Brien of Pittsburgh, fought a white boy with a slashing ten-round final event, Tompkins taking the fight on two hours' notice. Although the white kid weighed 160 with his clothes on, Tompkins weighed 500 with his clothes on, he made him or opponent the limit. The Kid is open to meet anyone at 135 or 140 pounds. RUSSELL WHIPS JOHNSON Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 23…Battling Jack Russell, Montgomery, Ala., fought a fast ten-round battle with Walter Brown and was given the decision on points. ST. CLAIR IN A DRAW 51. CLARA IN A DRAW Clait City, Utah, City, Nov. 23--St. Clait and Azveteo (white) fought n e-warned draw here. Honors were own. PENNSYLVANIA what it is in New York, today stated recently that the team would be the one that he has ever hounded and expects to win the first official game of the season. Judging from the advance sale of everybody is going to be there, C. Hibbons, Athletic club and Defender representative, sends word that he is bringing 600 loyal rosters from Jersey City. It is because beautiful Manhattan Casino will place of its kind in Greater New York everybody loves to go there for the reason that everybody has such a nice hotel. The brilliant little manager of the incorporators will introduce his usual novelties that helps to make all his guests feel at home, with her galaxy of New York's prettiest girls will have complete charge. Doug's perfect orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. There will be a band and dancing will continue until 7:00 p. m. As there will be only one game which starts at 2:00 p. m., you will be invited to the Wachsenfeld, Jr., the man in white) will officiate as referee and all society members will be invited to the season's grand opening. Remember this is at Manhattan Casino. See sporting page for advertisement. Jersey Blues Incorporators La Beet.....I'enter.....Unknown A. Thomas.....Forward.....Turner C. Thomas.....Forward.....Johnson Jones.....Guard.....Forbes Huyes.....Guard.....Unknown Wheeler.....Utility.....Unknown Hams' Singers on Thursday night will mark the official opening of the winter social season. Two thousand eight hundred seats are all sold. * The following have joined the Stevedore regiment last week: William Wyatt, 727 Lex street; Robert Beckett, 2141 Stewart street; William E. Reese, 1112 Locust street; Robert Burwell, 504 Waverly street; Henri C. Jones, 1421 South Twentieth street. * Four hundred and seventy-two deaths were reported to the bureau of health last week, of which fifty-one were persons of color. Greensburg, Pa., Nov. 23.—The grand lecturer of the K. of V., of the state, was the first local lodge on the 18th. He was greeted by over fifty members from nearby towns. *The young ladies have organized a Belo Gros club. The ladies have bacoe and other comforts to the boys at Camp Ace, Petersburg, Va. The ladies have bacoe and other comforts at the home of the Misses H. and M. Anderson. The officers of the club are Snoe Smith president; Adelinda Anderson; Crawford, secretary; and Lizzie McFadden, treasurer. The club sent a mutual bacoe and other comforts to the Baptist church has extended a call to the Rev. O. E. Ghashway of Monongalia City. He has been commissioned to preach to the officers of the member of the church call him. *W. D. Terry is spending three weeks at his home in Virginia to visit the boys at Camp Leu, Va. At the Antoch Baptist church Sun-sermons, *Mr. and Mrs. preach to the seminars. *Mr. and Mrs. treasured a house social at their home for the benefit of the church. *Mrs. E. S. P. Johnson were visiting in Pittsburgh, Pa., last week. Eric, Pa., Nov. 23. Mrs. Margaret Williams, Sr., and Mrs. Ben Lawson Williams, both youngstown to see Mrs. Murray Brown, who bought by a gas explosion. * A Thanksgiving dinner will be served at the home of the ladies' auxiliary fund. The ladies' auxiliary to the Army and Navy union will give a party at beckers' hall on Nov. 27. * Emmel Jones the family's sister, Mrs. W. W. Jones is ill. Mrs. Cumbry of the Fort Thieves company was here Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Cumbry has been the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Paradise, has returned home. * Write or phone all news to Ernest Smith who returned to their in Iowa. * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith have returned to their in Iowa. * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wheeler has rejoiced over the arrival of a son. Carlisle, Pa. Nov. 23--Rev. Henry Young, pastor of A.M. E. M. Chase, sister of Rev. M. E. M. Chase, sister of Rev. M. E. M. Chase, family Travers of Front Royal, Va., who is quite sick. "Cooper was a special friend of his father, who is sick. "There were special services at the Third Church of the A.M. E. M. E. Zion and Shiloh Baptist church choirs, Ms. Else Huley orchestra, Ms. Else Huley nucleus, William A. D. Peek, Church avenue, Ms Mary E. Johnson of Harrington, bringing her mother, Mrs. Katie Clemens. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Ellen Jackson was called to Pittsburgh Monday by the death of her grandmother, Martha Jackson. She held an unusual meeting Monday evening. Special work was done by W. Kelch of Altoona, the highest officer in the Johnson arranged a program for the Verkle Christian Endeavor society on Sunday evening which was repled with flowers. A committee, composed of W. H. Cross, by J. T. Becte and J. W. Fairfax, Jr., certified to be given by the Williams singers on Dec. 13. "The Ministerial assistant is to help the union day morning to arrange for the union Thanksgiving service which will probably be held at Bectel. * Buy N. Doe, the minister, is always on hand and always right. Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 23--Mrs. Jenna Poole, Flushing, N. Y., and her sister, Mrs. C. B. White, spent Friday in Chamberlain, Pa. Services at the Chamberlain Hospital, conducted by Rew. W. G. Leeper of the M. e. Church, Philadelphia, Sunday. Dr. J. B. Stansberry, former pastor of the church, church, Bhagat Ashram and Ashram, Cotteret, Cotteret club met at the home of Miss Harrison, Walnut street, Monday. Professor J. P. Scott is ill. * The Doreus Embroidery club met at the Doreus street, Thursday. * David William 1411 Williams is ill,站. * Richard Randolph spent Sunday in Carlisle. * The Wesley church on Forster street. * Miss Helen Popel was inducted to Joseph Martin, Washington D. C. Meadville, F., Nov. 23. -- Geo. Simms, wife and child left last Saturday on a three weeks' vacation at their home in Memphis, Tenn. • John Todd left last Wednesday for New York city. • Mrs. Frances Snyder and son Robert arrived in Meadville Monday, Nov. 19, to join her husband, who is employed at the Erle railroad shops. • Mrs. Puthrenin Tucker is seriously ill. • Geo. Hall and Alexander Mallary were visitors to Cleveland, Ohio. • Rev. McCoron, supply at St. John's Baptist church, expects to leave for Memphis, Tenn., to visit his family. • Mrs. Clarence Robinson is ill. • Robert Harris, the oldest citizen of Meadville, is seriously ill. Mr. Harris claims to be 125 years old. • The people who have come to Meadville the past year from several southern states are making great headway in the Meadville factories. • F. W. Bates has been on the slick list for the past few days. Mononghelen, Pa., Nov. 23,—William Hatch and Dewey Hobson spent last Sunday in Pittsburgh. *Mrs. A. Viverre* and New Brentwood last Saturday. John Geary has returned home from Camp Sherman, *Chillicothe, Ohio*, after his husband. *Mrs. A. Archeli* and Kenpil Heatherly, *Mrs. M. Elizabeth* and Oscar Sterling were business visitors in Pittsburgh *Thursday*. *Mrs. Joseph Pason* is ill at her home in New Eagle. He is visiting her daughter, *Mrs. Elizabeth* is visiting her daughter, *Mrs. Hilton*. *The Autumn Leaf and Kupko Knitting Unit met at the home of Joseph Sterling, on Conl street, last Thursday. *Mrs. Hilton* has returned home from Ningang Palms after a pleasant vacation. *Charles* was a visitor in town Saturday and last Sunday. *Mrs. Pittsburgh*, was a caller on Miss Pittsburgh Thompson Sunday. *Misses Estella Harris and Junita Thompson were on Charles Pangburn, Virgil Kirkson, William Jackson, Hazelbark, William Jackson, Hazelbark, Charles Booker, Hirsch Cole, California, Lewis Vondson, Earl Robinson, William Jackson, Lovette Peyton and Douville Lee, Charlerol, were callers in town Sunday. TENNESSEE Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 23.—The City Federation of Women's Clubs met with Mrs. George Duncan, 930 Lathan Street, last Tuesday. Mrs. Rhinehart, Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. White, Crawfordsville, Ark., made very interesting remarks in regard to club work in their respective cities. The Bone Dry Minstrel troupe, which has very creditably amused the public here, are to appear again Monday evening, Nov. 26, at Church's auditorium for the benefit of the Red Cross Society which was organized recently. Dr. W. T. Vernon has been reappointed to pastor Avery Chapel A. M. E. A. McNeil, 87 W. Jackson Mound Avenue, and Mrs. Blanch Porter were married Oct. 30 and are now residing at 822 Florida Street. An entertainment that was given last week at 1059 Miss. boulevard by the City Federation was very successful financially. Rey. M. F. Cooper, formerly of Providence A. M. E., has been appointed to pastor St. James A. M. E. W. Coleman and son, Warren, Tenn., visited his sister, Mrs. Jannie Neabitt. 769 N. Claybrook Street, last week. Miss. Willie Mora is better. The B. Y. P. U. of Beaulieu Baptist Church has taken new life since Charles Balloy has been elected as its president. *Rev. B. J. Webb, pastor of Heulah Baptist church, Orango Mound, closed his fourth anniversary Sunday with a successful director of the Y. M. B. C. is ill summoned to his home in Mississippi. *Miss Ida Woods, Galloway's prominent agcley belle, visited Mrs. R. T. Johnson, 116 S. Wellington street, last week. *Walley, who was serving his third year as Worthing M. A. of Bluff City Temple No. 838, M. T. A. McKonzle, Tenn., Nov. 23.—The Musical Cantata and Bazaar at the C. M. E. church last week was a success. The loyal members are true to the core to their church and pastor in trying to raise all claims. ▪ Mrs. Jenile Nolan Williamson of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting home folks in this city. She is the picture of good health. ▪ Ivey, J. C. Ross, Memphis, Tenn., and Mr. C. M. Hall, Birmingham, Ala., lectured at the C. M. E. church last Wednesday night. ▪ Sister Elizabeth Rolan, one of the oldest and most faithful energetic workers of the C. M. E. church, is sick. ▪ The Rev. Dr. J. H. Hutson, P. E., Trenton district, will hold his last quarterly conference for the year at Salem and McKenzie Sunday. ▪ The citizens of the city met at Eanon Baptist church last Monday night and organized a club to raise money for the army. ▪ M. C. A. The Rev. B. F. Harris, B. D., pastor of the church, was elected president; Ivey, J. C. Ross, Swayne, pastor Baptist church treasurer; Ivey, T. P., Wilson of the Presbyterian Church, vice president; Mrs. M. A. Rangel, supervisor of industrial work this year, was elected secretary, assisted by Dr. J. H. Hutson, M. D., physician and surgeon. ▪ City, Rev. H. H. Boyd, Dr. I. H. Crop, M. D., and Dr. J. C. Crafton, the blind evangelist, will celebrate Thanksgiving at the C. M. E. church, this city. ▪ I. H. Wisdom passed through the city last Monday en route to his home at Belts, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 23--Mrs. Tracy Yeomans, Chicago, will give a presentation at the Memorial Chapel. *Dr. C. H. Clark*, Memorandum Mt. Olive Baptist church, has returned from a tour through Texas. *Dr. G. W. College* spent Monday and Tuesday in Memphis, Tenn. as a guest at the Mary Christian Association. *Mrs. Mary Christian* spent Monday, in Indyapolis, the Nurse Training department of the Geo. W. Hubbard hospital honored him, son, Mt. Miller, in Indyapolis. *Mrs. Frederick Burton* on third avenue South. *The Forward Quest Girls* will receive his sixth success. Fish will battle Mebrayhon last Thursday with a success. *J. S. Leshurk*, Florida, has returned from Mebrayhon from Fort Desert to 30th avenue South, is now in Camp Meade, Md. *M. Mayor Gupta* will add a chapter to the Mebrayhon Association of the Mebles school. First Baptist church, East Nashville. Ripley, Tenn. Nov. 23.—Albert Harris and Clifton Young visited here Sunday. Mrs. Carrle Clay died here recently. Mrs. Kate Overall died at Dwyer station and her remains were brought here for burial. The clubs of the Holly Grove Baptist church entertained last week. R. B. Ferguson is slick, Mrs. F. A. Nelson and little daughter, Pearl May, are better. Wm. Campbell is better. Elias Parker is better. Mrs. Amos is still ill. Somerville, Tenn. Nov. 23.—Dr. Shelton, Fred Thisall, Miss Mattle Tatum and others were here Thursday. Miss Rebecca Davis of Pulaskd, former teacher in the Fayette county training school, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Walker last week. Rev. I. C. Snowden of Lane college passed through here Saturday en route to Asbury. Elder J. B. Boyd and Mrs. Rosa Falls were the guests of Mrs. Bennett Williams Sunday. Tom Nebbitt is visiting home folks. The tasky party at the Fayette county training school on Nov. 18 was a decided success. Rev. J. B. Boyd of P. E. Oakland district held his fourth and last quarter at Morris Chapel C. M. E. church Sunday. Tiptonville, Teen, Nov. 23—William Taylor left last Tuesday for the Baptist for cancer of the nose. * Miss Maud Jillia Philips left for Nashville, Teen. * Miss Martha the State Normal, * Mrs. and Mrs. Nashville, formerly of this city, is now visiting friends and relatives. * Miss Samantha, an interesting program at the Philips host has Saturday night, * Chamblehill spent Sunday and Saturday No. 1. * Mr. and Mrs. Fins Merriver, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Merriver, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Merriver, motored to District No. 4 last Sunday. Prof. C. H. Horton, Owens Slough, Prof. C. H. Horton, Owens Slough. * Subscription for the Defender is insurance of getting every issue. Jackson, Tenn., Nov. 23.—The mass meeting at Liberty church Tuesday night was a success. E. S. Jones and mother, Mrs. S. M. Jones, 420 Short street, spent a few weeks in Chicago, Pittsburgh, and Washington, D. C. Donaldson Woolfolk is here at the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Annie Woolfolk, The son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woodson, 330 Neff street, is ill at the home of his parents. The woman's auxiliary of Macedonia Baptist Baptist church gave a church social Thursday night, Nov. 22. Frank Washington, Illinois Central brakeman, was injured on Nov. 1 and spent ten days in the hospital, but has now recovered. Miles Marjorie Alexander died Thursday night. Rev. A. W. Womack conducted the funeral. Miles Cloary is ill. Rev. S. It. Burnett is better. Prof. J. F. Lane visited the Kentucky conference. The members of Bethel A. M. E. church are rejoicing over their new pastor. The people of Rev. R. E. Hurt is now being covered. Mrs. Albert Twiggins is ill. St. Paul church had its buzzer last week and was well attended. Mrs. George Martin, 448 Washington street, is ill. Mrs. Annie Woolfolk 320 Institute street, is better. Tyson Williamson was able to go out on his run this week. DELAWARE Wilmington, Del., Nov. 23. —A banquet and dance was given at the Odd Tempel, Friday last, in honor of the Dedicated leave for Camp Dix, N. J. *i* bane Jenkins, French street, bought a new 7-passenger Haines. Mr. Jenkins is a reader and subscriber to the Dedicated leave for Camp Dix, derterkup, opened a spacious and elaborate cafe and enclosed Nov. 20, near corth. 5/8 and French streets. *Rev. Lee Crawford*, who has been braced in honor of the men who left, *David Hirum*, who has been assisting his brother, Dr. Hirum, in the dental work, arrived here last week. *J. B. Jury* is contingent. *J. B. Jury* arrived from theingham, Ala., to go to Camp Dix, N. J. TIGER MOORE DRAWS WITH RUSSELL Savannah, Ga., Nov. 23—Tiger Moore and his team won the golf tournament, Athens, to draw in a font of a round mix-up. This is the second meet and in gravel fought both times, the first with a hole. MAGGIE BRENNON WANTED Will Maggie Brennon, formerly employed by *mrs. Apperson* on *grand boulevard*, please/phone Oakland" 3216. CARLTON FIVE BOWS TO ST. DOUGLAS QUINTET Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 23.—In stirring contest, in which action crowded action, the eye was haffled in its attempt to see the crowd, and clever footwork. Close to a thousand basket-kill followers and enthousiasm crowded Labor Lyceum Thurston, N. Y., and Y. M. C. A. "Lightning Fly" make their bow to the public in their game against St. Louis of Orange, N. J. The crowd at St. Louis's N. Y. A. M. A. was excellent and frequent comment attested its apprehension. Colton, with a world of speed and accuracy, kept the ball in her court for the best part of the first half, with swiftly working valently and swiftly working valently and event Corlton making a runaway of it. Carlton was at her best through her work with dazzling team-work that Doughns appear to be standing still with. Doughns goal and goal goals and one by H. Brown, a shot from mid-court, was scored especially pretty and clean. Accoe played a great defensive play, and his offensive work. St. Doughns was trying for many goals that missed by the narrowest of margins. The way the ball went the right-rope, stunt around the basket, and hit the ball. St. Doughns routers. The first half ended with St. Doughns proving themselves a strong fast aggregation and Carlton was able to match with the line work and speed that made Jackson, G. Jackson, Brown and Accoe throw baskets for Carlton, who ended with 7 points. Hunsleys threw St. Doughns with 7 points. Hunsleys threw 2 fouls and Ricks making 2 goals. The second half found Carlton routers Jubilant and expectant for a contest first half, the winning work of the first half, the faults St. Douglas found and left with the south basket, for try as they might the ball refused to go through, the first half, the stirring game Carlton had put up in the first half and in turn seemed to issue the hands-off-the-ball edict to Carlton, the second half, an at-bat game now and shooting game that was far from encouraging to the home fans. Farrar was a tower of strength to St. Douglas defense. Ricks did work. Accee to Carlton played a wonderful game, in spite of the fact he emerged from a sack-hed only the day before. Excitement high as the score stood even at 20 all. St. Douglas play from here to the finish was furious, and Carlton had little chance to pull them out again. St. Douglas winning 25 to 20. Carlton made a creditable showing, but appeared to be a bit short. This time, Carlton had little chance to pull them out again. St. Douglas winning 25 to 20. Carlton made a creditable showing, but appeared to be a bit short. This time, Carlton had little chance to pull them out again. St. Douglas winning 25 to 20. Carlton plays a return game with St. Douglas Thanksgiving. Day in Orange, N. J. Carlton-C. Jackson, Peyton, for; Carlton-C. Jackson, H. Jackson, guard; H. Brown, guard; St. Douglas-Idell, Holt and Ricks, guard; Farr, Farr, guard; White, Banks, guard. UNION DEFEATS HOWARD Richmond, Vn., Nov. 23.—The Virginia Union University aggregation again broke her record and established herself as a champion. The red and steel combination gave Howard the severest drubbing that she has ever experienced on her field. The well cited machine of Coach Robinson worked with clock-like precision and surpassed the Howard squad in every manner. The Washington boys were only able to score two first downs against their formidable opponents, while the Untonites ran wild around the ends and "Tank" Woods plunged their paper line continually for long guine. Union. Taylor. Haylor. T. E. Matthew. Stade. Wailier. Thompson. Purger. Smith. H. E. Winter. Green. H. E. Fisher. John. Brown. Burke. Woods. Substitutes for Howard-Howing for Fisher, Schnur for Green Lawrence for McCain, White for John, Kline for Lawrence. Referee: Savvy. Employer: Wilkinson. Head Linesman: Dr. Carp. "Hub" Miller, Well Known "Spit-Ball" Pitcher, Is Dead French Lick, Ind., Nov. 23.—Pleas Miller, well known in baseball, and especially of the famous Sprudells and the St. Louis clients, passed from this life Saturday, 10. 10. 10. at 8 a. m. Pulmonary tuberculosis was the cause. He was taken sick and convinced to his bed March 10. He after went Vazier till, a sanitaryum at Louisville, but returned home to West Baden and re-fenced a relapse Aug. 10. He never recovered from this last attack and soon gave up as ever being able to get well. Miller was born at Bethpage, Tenn. Feb. 10, 1888. He was 29 years of age. He gained his nickname, "Hub," from Hub Purdue (white) of the St. Louis Browns and late of the Colomels of Louisville. Hub Purdue taught Miller how to pitch, both living at Bethpage, Tenn., when boys. Showing the chances of a white ball played, Hub Purdue made about $7,000 per season, while the best Hub Miller over got was about $30 per month, and I am sure was short on that many times during a season. Purdue was present at Miller's funeral, which was held in Bethpage Nov. 12, his remains being shipped from West Baden, as Miller's father, 73 years of age, met Purdue and Purdue expressed his sympathy, the old man said, "Now, you see Hub, I told you that boy was going to throw all his self away with the "splitting ball." The old man loved "Hub," his only son. Miss Julia Webster Marrlea Wednesday night Chicago's younger set predominated at the recent nuptials of Miss Julia Webster, 4380 Federal Street, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Sherman, and Miss Martha Webster, State street, an athlete of local fame and a member of the Harmony Boys club, at the home of Mrs. Grey, 3757 Forest avenue, an aunt of the bride, of Miss Martha Webster, at the ceremony. Those composing the wedding party were: Harold Martin, Filmer Tolmare and the Misses Ruth Tolmare, Laverne Washington and Battles. The Harmonies turned out on mass in honor of the occasion. Surprise for Grandma Sunday Misses Ruth and Glendora Cannon, 523 Lafayette avenue, sur- urge, NY. Smith, formerly Smith, Smith, formerly a pioneer of Morrison, ill, with a party on her eighty-second birthday. Smith has witnessed a wide scope of remarkable changes and conditions. Tuskegee Winner of the Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Nov. 23—The Tuskegee Institute football team defeated the team from Talladega College in a stubbornly fought game here today. This victory gives the Old Tigers a much-needed claim to the title of football championship among the schools of the far south toward which she made a long stride when she displaced Morehouse, Talladega. 0 0 0 0 0 Hampton Crushes Lincoln, 7 to 0 BASKET BALL SEASON 1917-1918 NEW JERSEY vs. NEW YORK JERSEY A. C. (JERSEY BLUES) vs INCORPORATORS WORLD'S CHAMPIONS 1914-15-16-17 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 By W. Everatt Clark Hampton, Va., Nov. 23—Much to the surprise of the Lincolns, Hampton Institute met and defeated on Friday afternoon her old rivel, Lincoln University. She lined up to receive the Lincolns lined up to receive the kick. After receiving the ball on her 20-yard line and running it back several yards, she was forced to kick, but she began some terrific plunging, but on being penalized was forced to kick. Exchange Kicks Both lits strengthened perceptibly and the ball was kicked by both sides several times before any gains were made. The ball was quickly got away for a 15-yard end run. The Penn boys were again forced to kick. After plunging the line for a 15-yard end run, the ball to the center of the field and the first quarter ended with no scoring. Seaside Brace Up The second quarter began with Lin- HENRY DAVIS TO PULL OFF ANOTHER ALL-STAR BOUT CHICAGO DEPARTMENT Columbus, N. M. Nov. 23.—Flight Henry Laxtx, the great boxing proponent, has numerous star houts, which have attracted the attention of the entire country. He is better known for better known as the old master, will work against Thomas Harden, 145 after overweight champion of the Twenty-fourth heavyweight champion of the United States army, having won his battles in Mexico. Harden is often known as "Knock Em Dead Hayden." He will be published in next week's issue. As a certain raiser and preliminaries, the battlers will win before the big bout. Mexico and Arizona have wired Davis' reservations to see Williams in action. Wabash Wins The two Y. M. C. A. teams met last Thursday, Wabash and the Rise & Fly club, and ended, 30 to 22. Fortunately Wabash was the first team to score a win over the strong Rise & Fly club, in the city of Dell and Sam Davis, two very consistent winners, and the remarkable playman Schenkel and Capt. played well in the game. Wabash's victory. The Rise & Fly club did not present their strongest lineup, many of their side players being unable to play well between Alfred Jordan of the Rise & Fly team and Geo. Tanner of the Wabash team with Albert Woods and Lee Johnson defeated Rive and Lindsay of Wabash. The following is the standing in the league at present: | | Won | Lost | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Metropolitan | 3 | 0 | | Fly | 0 | 1 | | Wabash | 1 | 1 | | Lake View | 1 | 1 | | Logan Square | 0 | 2 | | In the individual standing, Jordan and Woods leads, with Powkowski, Pearson, Wendemann and Dell, following in Wabush plays at the Lake View club and the Lake View golf club. Rise & Fly club plays at the Y, M, C, A, 38th and Wabush avenue, Friday and Saturday. Polinton club. Next week the Rise and Fly plays Logan Square at the South corner Harrison street, Pontiac blbk. ST. CHRISTOPHER ROAD RUN A GRAND SUCCESS New York, Nov. 23—Thousands of people witnessed the road run held last Sunday under the auspices of the St. Charles Spartan field club from the Spartan field club headquarters, 343 West 137th street. The team prize honors were divided between the St. Charles club, both white, St. C, did not compete for prizes. The first face athlete to finish was J. Williams, St. C, finished fourth, and ran an excellent race. WENDELL PHILLIPS HI BEATEN Saturday, Wendell Phillips journeyed over to Harrison Field, and suffered a 33 to 6 defeat in the hands of the Harrisonites, who taking advantage of the team's defensive squand, would have run up a larger tally, had not stellar playing of Hutler, Ross, and Hunt, both white, preseason leaders, but not on the game, but backed the punch to put one over. A 90-yard run for a touchdown by Ross, assisted by the wonderful interference fighter, butter and the beginning of the second half. BILLIARDS New York, Nov. 22.—The season for match games and tournaments at the Colored Amateur Billard Players Association, 440-442 Lennox avenue, has entered a new phase of conditions, which has taken away so many of the club members that there is but little talent to draw from. However, some very interesting games have been played, and the novice tournament having just finished. The Class C's start on Monday, the 28th. The championship pocket billard tournament starts Christmas week. All those wishes to enter will please see the website www.chicagoentruitsgdlywelcome. Has any one seen "Bam"? Haney is looking for him. CHEATHAM AFTER WARE Bonami, La., Nov. 23—Chester Cheatham, the south's best heav- weight, would like to meet Rough House Wade down in Georgia before Athletic Club. Will box on reasonable rules. His address is Bonami, La. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1917 colin attempting a forward pass, which was caught by Hampton. The ball was carried by Lincoln on Hampton's 20-yard line. This gave the Lincoln boys more speed and another pass thought the ball went too far. Lincoln's good. The situation was serious now, seemed as though the Lincolnites had been playing line, however, held like a stone wall? The fast Lincoln backfield charged unmatched jersey air on a rolled back field. "Sweep!" At one time the ball came within a few inches of the goal, but it availed itself, as Hampton soon kicked out of the box and scored a goal in possession. Lincoln was now formed to kick and Hampton began more like a line, going through Lincoln's line, and hitting a 42-centimeter shot and tighen soon had the ball within 15 yards of Lincoln's goal. Harvey attempted a drop-kick, but was unsuccessful and the first half ended with no score. Second Half The second half opened with Lincoln kicking to Hampton. Harvey received the ball and ran it back 20 yards. This was followed by a punch by Wood for a gain of 10 yards. Hampton was phalized again, but Ritney made up the loss by an attempt to attempt another forward pass. Hampton was forced to kick. Lincoln kicked again and Harvey ran the back to yard. Another pass was then thrown. Hampton Goes Over With this encouragement the Hampon backfield marched steadily down the field, crossing Lombard line for a touchdown, and kicked it. This gave Hampon 7 points. The next play was a linebacker in the last quarter began to realize that their only chance for a touchdown was gone, yet they fought downs, and after bringing it up the field for several yards Harvey made another gain of about 25 yards. Penn Boys Fight Hard Here it seemed us through Hampton would make another touchdown, but Lance Stephens went to her on the 20-yard line. The Penn boys promptly kicked to the center of the field and here the ball went through the whistle finally ended the game. Hard, Fast, Clean Game RISE AND FLY TEAM DEFEATED BY WARASH 'Y' The Wabash Y. M. C. A. checker team defeated the Rise and Fly team at the "Y" on Nov. 15, two teams were out in great numbers. The Rise and Fly team, having won their first two contests of the season, were very eager to continue their march for the 1917-18 season. They were the captain of the team accused several of his weaker players, thereby hoping to win the content by using the team's superiority of the Wabash captain was too much for him. The feature of the contest was the playing of Chris Owens against captain Dell. Dozier and also starred against their opponents. The score: WABASH Y. HISE AND FLY Y. 1 Tanner 2 Jordan 5 2 Sandley 2 Johnson 1-2 3 Rise 3 Wabash 2 4 Dozier 6 Davis 5 Lindsay 4 Johnson 2-4 6 Owens 1-7 6 Dell The Wabash team will play Lake View Nov. 22 at 21st Warren avenue. And the Fly team will play the Metropolitan at 11am. The contests of these teams will be very interesting from now on. This being the third year of the Chicago Cubs League, it may interest you to watch the struggle for the championship. SHIBLEY BILLIARDS ELIMINATE WHITE TEAM FROM HONORS Cleveland, O, Nov. 23.—The Sedumus grid warriors scaled the Shibley Hilliards (white), 6 to 0, in a kip and noon, thereby eliminating the white lads from the pennant running. Recoose the Sedumus tally when he reentered through the bewildered Shibley outfit for a touchdown. Quarterback Minor (white) failed to kick goal. The Sedumus aggregation (white), Saturday in a title tilt. V. NOVEMBER 24, 1917 Pearl, Ill., Nov. 23.—Rev. W. M. Hayes of St. Paul's church held his first service in the new church. On Monday there was a big celebration at the church given by the Women's Club. The drill put on at the Company K's hall last Monday night by Mrs. G. A. Brown for the benefit of the Ward chapel was largely attended and financially a success. At Ward Chapel Sunday the celebration of the killing of the segregation law was largely attended. The Defender will be found at J. R. Brown's barber shop every week. East St. Louis, Ill., Nov. 23.—The Violet Thimble Club met at the home of Mrs. A. M. Jackson, 1824 Bond Avenue. The club spent the evening embroidering and knitting. It was, Winsted, St. Louis, gave a talk on civile work. The East India Hair Grower Will Promote full Growth of hair The Strength, Visibility and Beauty of the Hair Dry and Wavy Hair East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Balding Hair, Dandruff, Itching, Scalding Hair, Trouble, we want you to try our best of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go on the skin to the hair, attmulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. The hair with a balm of a thousand flowers. The remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Dyeing also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. 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Phone Pros, 2834-W. Agents wanted everywhere. On sulo In Chicago, Ill., at Geo. M. Porter's Reliable Drug Store, 3610 South State St. Mall orders promptly filled by the Jones Remedy Co., Price $1.00 per bottle, 20 cents extra postage. FREE STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest market for colored women's hair. Our latest booklets in hair styles in hair dressing sent free. Every woman should have our booklets on hand and gown our hair and toilet articles. Satellite guaranteed or money back. We make the best pliable hair combs, with extra heavy back, fully glued in. We give lamp cap FREE. Send money order. Back IF NOT SATISFACTORY. Sbc. postpaid. POSTPAID 89c. Hair nets, brushes, comb and towel articles manufactures prices. Send prospect stamp. Agent orders. Add to list as follows: A. HUMANIA HAIR 1911 Park Row, York City. Departme after which the club was served with refreshments. The club adjourned to Mrs. M. V. Lucas, the M. Lucas, Mrs. M. V. Lucas, and Mrs. L. Louis Sunday to attend the funeral of her sister's husband, Mr. Johnson. *Bessie Scott Carbondale, and Mrs. Andy Johnson, the M. Lucas, hours in the city Sunday, visiting their cousin, Professor M. V. Lucas. *Another mass meeting will be held at St. Louis, on November 25, at which time the final steps will be taken to organize a moral and civic league. Lincoln high school students will attend the high school team of Columbia, Mo., at Kyle's park Saturday. The final points were 62 to 7. A banquet was held in honor of the Columbia team and was largely attended. Lincoln High also defeated Summer High, St. Louis, in the high school hall in honor of the Columbia team and was largely attended. Lincoln High also defeated Summer High, St. Louis, in the high school hall in honor of the Columbia team and was largely attended. Mrs. Leonora Green, who has been visiting her son, has returned home. *Miss Leonora Green, who has been visiting her son, has returned home. *The funeral of Mrs. Nettle Barnes was held last Sunday from C. M. I. church. She was the Household of Ruth, who had chaperon of the funeral, Rev. Parrish officiating. Jollet, Il., Nov. 23.—Sunday was quarterly meeting Sunday and the services at the A. M. E. church were well attended. • Friday evening Roscoos Simmons was heard at the Auditorium, under the auspices of the Forum Choral Club. • Mrs. Cruso was bestowed to the Phyllis Whiterly Womans in the Hall. Mrs. Jackson and John Simmons, Mrs. L. R. Guglielmo and Andrew Fentress, Mrs. M. Moore and Albert Matthews were among those who were married recently. • Mrs. Williams, wife of Dr. Williams, has returned from the south. • Mrs. George Smith and niece, Miss Willa Bell Carson, York avenue, have returned from a visit in the south. • Mrs. John M. H. H. was in company with Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. C. New York, week-end in the Windy City. • Mr. Mopplus, Chicago, visited Mrs. Laura Townsend before leaving for California, where he will spend the winter. • Rev. Dillard, Baidwood, was the guest of the meeting. • Mrs. J. M. M. M. was at Mrs. Hartle Weekly and Mrs. J. M. M. M. was at Mount Olive Baptist church was a success. • Dr. Bell, Peoria, was in Jollet. • John Hawkins and Miss Junneen Brouck were guests of Mrs. Victorian Jenkins and family. • The W. H. and P. Missionary of Second Baronet church held an "old folks' con-daction" meeting. • Mrs. M. M. M. was at the visitor. • Mrs. Florence Roather died November at her home on South Desplaines street. She leaves a husband, two sisters, Mrs. J. M. Polter and Mrs. J. Carter, and two brothers, John Brown, Juliet, and Jesse Brown, Chicago. Elgin, Ill., Nov. 23—Mrs. Fannie Johnson is dead. Those from Chicago who attended the funeral were Mrs. Laura Kirkling and daughter, Mrs. Florian-Vocetor, M.S. Newman from Belvidere and Mrs. John's Fidereater, Mrs. Preidling Pader Higgins, and Mrs. Presiding at St. James's A. M. E. Church. The other had been the following officers: Director, Rev. J. L. Wharton; organist, Ida Delshmann; assistants, Emma Mitchell and Lavern Harding; treasurer, Ed. W. J. Presome; Mrs. Bert Hicks has returned from the hospital; also Dan-Elliot Harding, Mrs. Esther, Mrs. A. E. in the hospital. Mrs. David Dishman, from Fort Dodge, Iowa, is visiting her son, Walter. Others of Sunday school of St. James' A. M. E. church were released follows: Superintendent, Enn而成, Mt. J. J. Downs; secretary, Edith Corbett; assistant, Leon Brown; choralist, Vivian Lawson; organist, Lavera Harding; barbarian, Laverne Newsome, Mrs. Ida Dishman is entertaining Pre-Adulting Elmer Higgins. Mrs. Ann Montgomery is the most of the Mitchell. Charlie Corbett and Alberta Mowen were married at St. James' A. M. E. church. Mrs. Arthur Green and son Francis are the guests of Mrs. A. M. E. and Mary Mowey. Mrs. Little Boyd of Chicago has the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carrie Pilde, Miss Smith has returned from Galesburg, where she went to the bedside of her parents. Rockford, Ill, Nov. 23.—Mrs. Emma Hutt of East St. Louis is visiting her niece, Mrs. Henry Garrett, ♦ Harryillaie entertained at dinner Sunday Lleut, T. J. Narelsse, Company C machine gun battalion, and Private William Robbins of the supply company. ♦ Mrs. Barry, Mrs. W. Talcott and Mrs. Forbes of the local Red Cross Society gave Instruction in grune work to a dozen women last week, and will continue to do so each Thursday afternoon. ♦ Boston Powell was called to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, recently by the death of his mother. ♦ Call Main 4195-4 with news items before Monday morning. ♦ An entertainment and dance was given by several Rockford people in honor of the boys at the camp last Tuesday night. ♦ Messrs. George Hamilton, John Partner, Komp. and Isaac Williams called upon Mayor Rev. Inquiring about reports which could bring a local evening paper of increasing our people in theaters and restaurants. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Tucker are visiting Mrs. Tucker's ♦ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Blakley. ♦ The R. A. A. C. R. held memorial services at Allen Chapel Sunday afternoon for the late B. T. Washington. A number of short speeches were made by Rockford citizens, and also by officers from the camp, all being former Tuskeee students. Solos were rendered by H. Bowen, Mrs. Banks and Miss Ethel Blake. Mrs. B. F. Robinson and Miss Geraldine Gorum accompanied. Springfield, Il. Nov. 23. -Miss Alma Tate is attending the American Conference in the city she is making her home with Rev. and Mrs. McCracken. * Miss PETER H. Alissa Smith in the civil service examinations headed the list for telephone operator. * The officers of the Culture Department were 2, were installed yesterday. Afterward a musical program was rendered. Officers are: 1. E. Foster, president; vice president, Mrs. Underwood; treasurer, Mrs. Underwood; Ooby; assistant secretary, George Welis; chairman of the program committee, Dr. S. A. Waro; crite, Attorney Charles, G. Gibbs; journalist, Tucker, chapman, James A. Gray Villin, Il., Nov. 23.—Rev. Bankes of Calvo preached at the Missionary Baptist church Sunday. Rev. Fisher filled the pulpit at the Free Will church Sunday. The Missionary Baptist will serve Thanksgiving dinner at the church. Miss Marle Caldwell is absent from school this week because of work. Clarence Kelley spent Saturday in Calvo. Miss Settle was on the Sunday at dinner Sunday at several guests. Johnson Sunday and Clarence Drony, Perkins, were visitors in the city Sunday guests of Miss Franks Hana. The West Side school gave a farewell reception for Miss Cinderella Wilson, who leaves this week with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Wilson, for Mounds, where they will make their future home. Rev. Wilson gave the school an interesting talk. Rev. W. C. Chambers spent Sunday in Villa Ridge. Miss Beuth Green left the city Friday for Mr. Vernon to be married. The news came to us that the wedding bells will ring. Thanksgiving for Albert Rogers and Miss Sarah Hagler. Miss Beauty Wallace and friend of White Hill were in the city Sunday. Prof. S. L. Thorpe, former principal of the West Side school, has composed two songs pertaining to the war. Wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Woods. Cypress will be observed on Thanksgiving day. James Wilson visited the school the first of the week before leaving for his new home. Daville, Il. Nov. 23.—The choir at Allen Chapel is proving to be quite successful. The William Steward of the five department is fined to his home with a fractured arm. *M. Lucy Davis passed away Sunnyville, Ky. on April 16. To Paducah, Ky. for burial. *W. B. Bern, coal miner, met with an accident last week. He is in a critically condition. The new members were added and the Sewing Circle of Allen Chapel met with the vice president, Ms. McAulay. The new members were added and the shower on Nov. 28. *The church reunion at Allen Chapel was held last week. The new president, gross of Clarkville, Teen., filled the pulpit at Second Church Sunday. *Dick Robinson, state organizer for the reunion, last Saturday for a few days, resisted labor circles Mr. Robinson is a prominent, active figure. *Mrs. S. B. Jones, during the illness of the director, W. B. Res. *S. Pope and Mrs. Jessica become members of Allen Chapel choir during the illness of the director, W. B. Res. *S. Pope and Mrs. Jessica become members of Allen Chapel choir during the illness of the director, W. B. Res. *Defender on sale at Allen Chapel every Sunday morning. Mellb启动, Ill., Nov. 23.—Mrs. Minnie B. Woodle left Sunday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Stalls. • Mrs. Emma Wilson returned from Marlton, Ky. • Frank Crowell, Chicago, arrived Friday, the guest of N. W. Long. • The club convention and literary program rendered at the First Baptist church Sunday under the direction of Mrs. Lille Towles was a success. • Miss Ollie Williams left to enter school again at Nashville, Tenn. • Mrs. Minnie Jones, Paducah, Ky., spent Friday here. • Miss Maud Porter spent the week end with her grandparents. • The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Ida Lyons. • T. P. King and family, Unionville, spent Sunday here. • Simmons McCray, Brookport, was here this week. • Mrs. Pearl Jordon, Oklahoma, is here at the bedside of her aunt, Mrs. Tommlie Herron. • Little Rayetha and Lawrence Renfro are indisposed. • Miss Gertrude Hal visited her parents this week. • The A. M. E. church has installed new lights, which adds much to the beauty and benefit of the church. • The Boy Scouts are preparing to entertain the public and everybody should help our young men by attending. Glencoe, IL, Nov. 23—Mr. Jas. Stewart, Fort Wayne, IA, gave a practical talk in Sunday school, Nov. 18, Training Camp in Des Moines, Iowa, Mrs Cliffon, Chicago, was guest of her brother, H. Cliffon, Sunday and attended morning service at the A. M. Library, McKenzie, Chicago, Mrs McRohberts of Madison street spent Thursday in Chicago collecting tickets for the musical at the Chicago Theater, Mrs McRohberts engaged 35 tickets for the occasion Burry Stewart made two business trips to Chicago last week. * Mrs. Marsh, Stewart, Mrs. Marsh, brother, Thomas Glencoe, and Dr. Crueut, Chicago, was guest of L. P. Baker last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stewart spent Sunday in Rockville, Maryland, Mrs. Crueut, Potford, who was among the first draft call. * Mrs. Brown, Madison and Adams street spent several weeks training Camp in Des Moines, Mrs. Rita Dado and Mrs. S. Wobster on business Mounds, Ill., Nov. 23.—Mrs. Nora Chambliss is slick, • The banquet given by the Court of Calanthe Wednesday at K. of P. hall in honor of the M. W. G. C. was a success. An excellent program was rendered and a menu served. • A large number of people signed the Hoover pledge cards. • Mrs. Humbles continues ill at her residence on North McKinley street. • Mrs. James Spann and son Frederick have gone to Jackson, Tenn., for a visit with relatives and friends. • The Minneapolis Camp Fire Girls are holding some very helpful meetings. Miss Vernice Cuelle is president of the club and Miss Minnie Howard guardian. • Mrs. Jones, Independence, Mo., mother of Mrs. Idn Crawford, is here on an indefinite visit. • Mrs. Rosa Taylor Horde was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Washington during her visit here. • The Trustee Helpers of St. Paul A. M. E. church served a fine 12 o'clock dinner Monday for the benefit of the church. Monmouth, Il. Nov. 23.—Mr. and Mrs. George Neal, Poorin, were called to this city last week by the illness of Miss Lois Skinner returned home from Chicago Tuesday. * Master William Weather was painfully hurt about the head and face when he fell from a roof over Everett Murphy motored to Chicago Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mason entertained at lunchroom Monday evening for following: Rev. and Mrs. Lleigh, both from Chicago; Mrs. P. H. Lewis and Rev. J. N. McCracken, Chicago. * Revival services were largely attended this week at Calhoun, continued this week. * Rev. J. A. Viney is sick. * Mrs. E. F. Burritt died Sunday morning at St. Francis Church, returned home Sunday. * Mrs. George Skinner and Mrs. Lillian Abol are improving. Jacksonville, Ill., Nov. 23 — The chair of Second Baptist church met in their regular monthly business meeting with Mrs. Macon Saunders. Lunchcon was the guests of the choir-worthy Dr. William H. Lester, Linda George Douglas Jackson of Greenwood Miss. * The Ladies T. A. Whist submited to Tuesday with Mrs. Macon Saunders at the home of Mrs. Wm. Tippett. James Allen returned to his home at Sanna, Neb., after a visit to Mrs. Gutterby, and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Dixie minigrol show given at Tabernacle hall Friday was a success. Davieling was enjoyed until a late hour. "About thirty-five friends were entertained at the home of Mrs. Wm. Triplett Thursday in honor of Mrs. Micon P. Saunders, who left for Chicago to make her home. Whilst was played-dures the evening and luncheon was served, Out of town guests were Mrs. Lewis, Greenwood, Miss., and James Allen, Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Saunders received the guest prize. "Miss Van Bankln, head nurse at the New Home Sanitarium, left Thursday for Chicago. After a brief visit with friends there she will return to her home in Albany, N. Y. She was accompanied home by Miss Chapman, librarian, of Albany. "The Social Domestic Science club met Friday with Mrs. Warren Mitchell on East College avenue. Mrs. Mitchell was assisted by Mrs. Thomas Parker, Mrs. Charles Jackson and Mrs. Mary K. P. M. (the guests of the club were Mrs. II. H. Devlin, Mr. Martin Pierson, Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Surgess, Re. freshments were served to Oliver H. P. of the school. "A reception was held Sunday at the Second Baptist church for the schoolhouse contributing the largest amount during the third quarter, also the scholar having the best attendance record. Refreshments were served. "Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Maddock have moved to 718 South Diamond street. Aurora, Ill., Nov. 28—Mrs. James Meadows, who has been in Chicago, has returned. • Grandma Artist, who has been visiting her daughter Edwin in Desmond, Iowa, will stay for this winter with her granddaughter, Mrs.�. • Grandma Artist, who has been visiting her father, who has been in Chicago, is & Q. railrood history of the Race in their employ in the shops and hylng tracks. Never before has this been the case. We are stretching forth our hands. • Edward Douglas, one of our leading citizens, recently bought a second house in the Rev. Gales of Third Hapthat church, a property of the Congregation Sunday night. • Edward Hall of Oregon, Ill., a baritone, sang at the A. M. E. church Sunday week. He was accompanied by Miss Margueril Hall of Beach street. • Rev. Butler of Chichester, Rev. Owees of the A. M. E. church at the Rev. Gales of Third Bay, the church of the 19th-century, of Third Bay-ist church. • Miss Anne Houston of River road gave a successful chicken fry last week. Another will be held on the holidays. • Wm. Catlip has returned to the city, leaving given up farming for awhile, having given up the C. of the Knights of Pythins ledge, is now residing on Beach street; also Hugh, Webb, M. of E. of the same village. • Among those who attended the race of the late James Meadows were John R. Atcutter, secretary of the beneficial department of the granddige, Chicago. • Mrs. Lawn of 3610 Parnler Avenue, Chicago, sold a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hall, 231 Beach street, Thurs-y-Thurs, on Friday of last week. • Mr. Briddings at the first race junior ever employed in the great C. of the city has some members of the race in its employ. O'Negrin, III, Nov. 23.—Mrs. M. B. Buckner, 3831 Rhodes avenue, visited her mother, Mrs. Margaret Engelgs, Mrs. Dick Martin and son, J. D., returned to Burwell, Ky. Mrs. Deb Pritchard has returned to nurse Auntie Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Sami Collins, Watseka, visited Auntie Pierce, who is ill. Elder H. N. Jamison and Rev. G. H. White held quarterly meeting Friday, * Mrs. Frances L. Mitchell entered the Rev. G. H. White, D. D. son CAY. Other-Hoberson, and J. D. Martin returned to Chicago, * Mrs. Sadie Wallace entering Elder Jamison. Duquolin, III, Nov. 23.—The funeral of Lewis Kincannon was held on last Wednesday from St. Paul's Baptist church at 2 o'clock, Rev. J. W. Harris officiating. Miss Mumla, Lewis of Memphis, Tenn. is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Willie May Lanam. Mrs. Hoss Stovenson is visiting her sister father in Mississippi. * Mrs. Moore is ill. * There will a debate and concert at the Lincoln school on Dec. 3, for the benefit of Graphophone purchase fund. Everyone is invited. Syracuse, Ill., Nov. 23.—Howard N. J. Jackson and E. S. Sims were moved from Camp Grant Sunday. *Mrs. Robert W. Camp Grant, *Mrs. D. Robert W. Campbell, *Mrs. W. Caldwell, *Mrs. this week, *Rev. John Allen has moved here from Galsbridge, Ill., and has visited her father, *Mrs. A. I. A. church, *Harry the pastor of DeKalb, is visiting friends here. *Rev. Balwin preached a wonderful sermon Sunday morning. CITY, Ill., Nov. 23.—Miss Sonohla Waters and the misfortune of having her pastor stolen last Wednesday. *The Measles. A. Hone and son are visitors Wednesday. Mika Bessie Bessie shows in Cato Wednesday. *Mrs. Will Smother and son died last Monday. GEORGIA Rome, G., Nov. 23.—Tastor King, Roscoo Anderson, Ed Scott, J. Freeman, Lemuel Hamilton of Camp Gordon spent the week here visiting with friends. ♦ Lon Snow of Cedartown was here Saturday. ♦ Loyal Watters has returned from Cincinnati, ♦ John H. Bailey has returned from New York city. ♦ O. W. Weaver has returned from Dalton. ♦ Rev. J. E. McCahn was visiting here this week. He was assigned to the pastorate of College Park station. ♦ Rev. J. H. Gadson, J. W. White, N. G. Long and W. H. Ferrell have returned from the general state Baptist convention at Columbus. ♦ Mrs. M. E. Ross and Mrs. J. H. Gadson have returned from Columbus, where they attended the general state Baptist convention. ♦ M. D. Whatley has returned from Atlanta. ♦ Prof. F. M. Gordon of Cave Spring was here Saturday. ♦ Mrs. Anna Buggs died Nov. 17 at her home on Smith street. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 20, from Springfield Baptist Church and the sermon was delivered by Rev. C. G. Holmes. ♦ Mrs. Ella Selman died on Nov. 19, and the funeral was held on Nov. 18 from Thankful Baptist church, ♦ Mr. G. Holmes being preached by Rev. J. H. Gadson. ♦ Dr. R. H. Brooks is ill. ♦ Rev. W. H. Davis left Tuesday for Jacksonville and Anniston. ♦ The Defender is for sale at H. H. Hamilton's barber shop, 518 Broad street. APPOINTED JUVENILE OFFICER Chittannaoga, Tenn. Nov. 23—Mrs. J. Byrne, district visitor for the Association of Juvenile Care for the health department in public schools, has been given a commission as a juror in the juvenile court to regulate treatment and control of dependent, delinquent,落落 children. The appointment came through the city officials. CHURCH DESTROYED BY FIRE Mounda, Ill. Nov. 23—Fire completely destroyed the Sventeenth Methodist church. When the firemen reached the scene they could not get into the building because the dense volume of smoke. The building, with its contents, is a total wreck. FREE SUIT BOOK AND SAMPLE OUTFIT Your choice of 1920's suits. We deliver free, let you try our suit, we offer free, let you try our suit, Our price range, our size, our color, our fit, our style, our suit and know you have the best. Send our name and address today. $5 to $10 a Day We pay big money for showing us your suit and know you have the best. We take up and sell orders great are sure of success, we have the best selection of suits you ever wanted. You can order from our address. Look like this, come to Paragon Tailoring O MASSACHUSETTS Boston, Mass., Nov. 28—The Holland W. Haynes Musical reception at Symphony Hall, Thursday evenings, Nov. 15, was a musical triumph. The great hall was crowded from pit to dome with a mixed audience, which was well informed along musical lines. Mr. Hayes is a tenor of acknowledged ability, and has been heard here many times, and has, critically, not only been a critic of his work, but has been held to be a great advantage before in his public career. The great audience, even with the leading artists of the world, showed its appreciation of his musical ability by its repented encourses to every number of his program. Symphonies, which are often called "moderates" in the musical and literary arts, are of the world, never held a more appreciative audience. Mr. Hayes's work, however, is the most important with the leading artists of the world. Muscle-loving Boston is exceedingly proud of Mr. Hayes, its adopted son, and has been a member of the band. He is reaching white heart. The political forces are first lining up behind the leading candidates. His honor, James H. H. H. is the first of the three who are one of the race by his stand in our fight on the "Birth of a Nation," is now doing all that he can to win the favor of the people. He is the first who is a few followers, for there are some people who seem to love the man most who lifts them in the face, but he can't be sure what he means. His声_{(a)g} of the methods which he has adopted. All Race men should be anti-racist and anti-racist. He is also among us feel that we should be pro-Lecter. Ex-Congressman Peters, who is a candidate for mayor, has ever been a member of the Race. His words are as clear as ever as he can be, and as resistant to secretary of the treasury at Washington, as well as his whole and his own family. His friend and brother of our people. The voters of Boston will make no mistake if on election day they go to the race. He is the first to have a public opinion of Boston. Mr. Peters has the support of the leaders. • Columbia Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, of 2000, and the 2001 pastor, was filled from a pulpit to door at both services just Sunday. Dr. Swain delivered two able and instructive letters to the two members of the two groups, who added to the church, and at the evening service, at which time Dr. Swain preached the sermon. • Supreme Realities: six new members were added. Next Sunday morning Dr. Swain will continue his series of sermons. • The new members of the two special theme, "The Supreme Grace," "The Supreme Aspiration," "The Supreme Conflict," at night he is in the service of the General Tents of fireter Boston. • The annual fair, which opened on the 14th of the month, has attracted large crowds. • The great音乐, which is the first Shawnin's avenue celebrated their 7th wedding anniversary at the Robert Gould Snow house on the Thursday evening of the 1st of the month, is the friends. They were also the recipients of many valuable gifts. Springfield, Mass., Nov. 23. — A dinner party was given Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Robertson, 6571 Main Street. The guests were Capt. J. Przysz Adjt. P. Seaman, Sergei Novod's Company, L. Sixth Massachusetts Infantry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson of Holyoke and Master Carlo Robertson. Tuesday evening the members of the Men's Community club were given a very interesting and inspiring address by Mayor Frank E. Slury at the St. John's Congregational Church. Music was furnished by Washington Memorial Band of Holyoke. Wm. Hogue and Miss Alberta Hagerly were recently married and are now living at their home, 162 North Main Street. Orders have just been received at Camp Bartlett. Westfield, ordering all troops to move to Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C. Among the troops are the First Connecticut separate battalion (Colored) and a part of Company L. Sixth Massachusetts Infantry. James A. Garnes of New York and Frank Rayley of Boston are among the recent arrivals in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shepherd entertained a few friends at 675 Union Street Saturday evening. The Loring Street A. M. E. church will hold its twenty-fifth anniversary on Dec. 13 to 26, inclusive, a grand thie is expected. TRY IT! Prescription "100" FOR KIDNEY, BLADDER AND ALL URINARY TROUBLES DO YOU WANT TO BE BEAUTIFUL? USE IVORE CREME It Removes Tan, Freckles, Blotches and Positively Lightens the Complexion FOR SALE AT La Bastide's Drug Store 3702 South State Street Telephone your order, we deliver to any, part of the city Douglas 616 & 617; Automatic 71-674 PELLAGRA GS is guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any of Fellagra, Bihumamma, Eczema, or Gonorrhea. blood, liver or kidney disease, or your dollar returned then. Why suffer or pay big bills, take expensive trips or buy a remedy with no assurance, if not benefited, of getting your money refunded? 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Too often that death not only brings sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the price you pay for a funeral be a business proposition and you will benefit by it in service, quality and cost to you in dollars and cents. The result of my campaign has built for me one of the largest and most magnificent establishments in the world. Send for 250 box—one's 250 box proves its value. Any person that will use a 250 box will bevinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER convinced. Send 250 for a single box if you wish to be agent, send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with your money in an agent's terms. Send all money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER MFR. P. O. Box 812 Greensboro, North Carolina ERYTHING! "Skin Success" is for itself, as roles. It is the "Skin Success" to deceive our shall prosecute on every pack- Diment and Company Brooklyn, New York Your Telephone MATERIAL is size, death knocks every w. Too often that death fortune as well. Let the a business proposition and ice, quality and cost to you. result of my campaign has best and most magnificent LAURENCE Chicago, IL you sleek REFINER Founded May 6, 1906 ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL, B., Editor and R Enferred as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago of March 9, 1870. (CHICAGO)—3169 State Street. Telephone, Douglas 3359. LONDON)—17 Green St. Charing Cross Road. London. England. All unauthorized articles manuscript, letters and pictures sent to the Office is the charge of a lawyer in the Chicago Defender expressly repudiates responsibility for their safety custody or return. All communication must be the Chicago Defender. No attention whatever paid to unissued matter. State all queries and manuscript. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance)—One year, $1.50; six months, 12c; foreign, one year, $2.50. ALFRED ANDERSON. Associate Editor Advertising Rates Furnished on Application "I belong to a Race among whom there are hyphens, slackers, pacifists, I. W. W.'s nor I. Open the door of that Jim Crow car, take the around my neck, unchain my hands, take this chain from my ankle, and I'll notify the Geanybody else, that I stand on the memory of L. defy the world!"—ROSCOE CONKLING SIM Chicago Defender Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1900, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 0, 1879. (KICAGO—3169 State Street. Telephone, Douglas 3359. LONDON—17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. All unauthorized articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Chicago Defender are sent at the owner's risk, and the Chicago Defender expressly repudiates any liability or re-commission of communications must be sent in the name of the Chicago Defender. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscripts. TERMS OF SUBSORPTION (Payable in Advance)—One year, $1.50; six months, $1.00; three months, $75; foreign, one year, $2.50. "I belong to a Race among whom there are neither hyphens, slackers, pacifists, I. W. W.'s nor apologists. Open the door of that Jim Crow car, take the rope from around my neck, unchain my hands, take this ball and chain from my ankle, and I'll notify the Germans, or anybody else, that I stand on the memory of Lincoln and defy the world!"—ROSCOE CONKLING SIMMONS. THANKSGIVING IN WAR TIMES THANKSGIVING IN WAR TIME My muver said 'at soon it's goin' to be Thanksgiving' day my muver said 'at soon it's goin' to be Thanksgiving' day my muver said 'at soon it's goin' to be Thanksgiving' day Git fooled, that diarrrate time were趴n' down to eat Corned beef hash I muver cheaper meat. "While dad is off a-solderin', we must economize. She told us, nen she choked up 'an big tears cum in her eyes. An' me an' sister Anne cried, an' hugged, an' kissed her, too. An' sed, for our Thanksgiving', muver, all we want is you. My muver said 'at soon it's goin' to be Thanksgiving! But we les 'needn't sit our mourns for turkey, 'cause Gifooti cools an' find at dimenitione am' guilty down to Sum corned beef hush pot-roat or perhaps sum "While dad is off a-soldierin, we must economize, She tooh she she chooed up an' big tears cun An' she she' sister is hugged, an' kissed An' sed, for our Thanksgiving, muver, all we wish in' to be Thanksgiving'in day moufs for turkey, 'cause we may as we wake'down to eat it-ronat, or perharmon cheaper meat. we must economize," up an' big tears cum in her eyes. ugged up' dressed her, too, 'n' maurier, all we want is you. FOOLING GIRLS EVERY NOW AND THEN a tragedy comes to light of misplaced confidence. The life or lives that are sniffing seem only to serve as a momentary warning; are pursuing the same tactics. Strange that the average does not profit by the mistakes of others, but it is a fact that at least this is true of the great majority. It isn't a difficult play the role of a Dr. Jekyll when in reality you are a M. smooth, oily-tongued individual who persuades the innocent her first misstep is ever present to pounce upon his prey to the depths with himself. The end is usually the same for all these emissaries majesty—the girl ruined, goaded to desperation, in an anger, fires the fatal bullet that sends him before the. The courts hold that she is a murderer. Perhaps she is spared her, but there is no escape from the prison war, pelling force that led to the commission of the crime in the stern working of the law, and while it would not be to have flexible laws it is a sad condition for a young stands for something in the community to find herself of the law for committing—in the heat of passion—a regrets every moment thereafter. The thinking world says the man received his just sympathy goes with the poor girl, but the proverbial ouncie is worth the pound of cure, so we find ourselves face to problem of prevention—a problem that has so many angles to solve. They may well speak of love being blind, many young women would not be lured into this game and receiving nothing but deception in return. They would a fifty-fifty compact. Smooth talk, not backed up by action in trade of these parasites—these scoundrels who live of women. If every girl today finds herself the man would expose him to the world in his true light—the fewer murders on the police calendar, fewer broken pocketbooks—and fewer chances for these wolves in she. A public horse-whipping by the father, brother or swain injured girl—it were lawful—would do much to darn of these parasites. IT IS ALL WELL ENOUGH to boast and be brave, but wige so this war that it is a fight to the finish, and respecters of persons should be led to the soldiers girl and partially laden with wounded soldiers returning to our duty to keep a stiff upper lip and make the most out of Victory must and will be ours, so let us all pull together. FAR BE IT FROM US TO BOAST, but we must tell you that Chicago now has a population of 2,652,800, and nearly a number are involved with the Defender made its appearance. What made Chicago famous. We repeat, far be it from us to see what Chicago was before the Defender came and will Thank you. IN OBSERVING THANKSGIVING DAY don't overlook that are on the winning side, which is the right side, and that our laid bare as was Belgium. PETROGRAD is certainly no place for a nervous man to be, are several spots over yonder that have the same disquieting "WITH FLAMES OF HER Is O. K. She Put It Over The Plate ragedy comes to light as the result of or lives that are snuffed out in a momentary warning to others who range that the average human being others, but it is a fact that he does not; majority. It isn't a difficult matter to in reality you are a Mr. Hyde. The persuades the innocent girl to take spence upon his prey and drag her for all these emissaries of his satanic to desperation, in a fit of jealous ends him before the Judgment Bar. orderer. Perhaps the death penalty be from the prison walls. The commission of the crime is lost sight of and while it would not be wise or safe condition for a young woman who unity to find herself in the clutches heat of passion—an act that she have received his just deserts, and all but the proverbial ounce of prevention find ourselves face to face with the that has so many angles it is difficult of love being blind. If it were not, be lured into this game of giving all in return. They would insist upon not backed up by action, is the stock accounts who live off the earnings finds herself the dupe of such a child in his true light there would be blender, fewer broken hearts—and for these wolves in sheep's clothing, father, brother or sweetheart of the would do much to dampen the ardor coast and be brave, but we must expect fight to the finish, and bullets are no with our soldiers going to the front orders returning to be cared for. It is make the most out of the situation. is all pull together. BUT, we must tell you confidentially 2,652,800, and nearly a million of that made its appearance. Everybody knows far, far be it from us to boast, but you defender came and what it is today. DAY don't overlook the fact that we right side, and that our country is not for a nervous man to be—in fact, there be the same disquieting effect. MES OF HELL" Over The Plate—But EVERY NOW AND THEN a tragedy comes to light as the result of misplaced confidence. The life or lives that are snuffed out in a twinkling seem only to serve as a momentary warning to others who are pursuing the same tactics. Strange that the average human being does not profit by the mistakes of others, but it is a fact that he does not; at least this is true of the great majority. It isn't a difficult matter to play the role of a Dr. Jekyll when in reality you are a Mr. Hyde. The smooth, oily-tongued individual who persuades the innocent girl to take her first misstep is ever present to pounce upon his prey and drag her to the depths with himself. The end is usually the same for all these emissaries of his satanic majesty—the girl ruined, goaded to desperation, in a fit of jealous anger, fires the fatal bullet that sends him before the Judgment Bar. The courts hold that she is a murderer. Perhaps the death penalty is spared her, but there is no escape from the prison walls. The compelling force that led to the commission of the crime is lost sight of in the stern working of the law, and while it would not be wise or safe to have flexible laws it is a sad condition for a young woman who stands for something in the community to find herself in the clutches of the law for committing—in the heat of passion—an act that she regrets every moment thereafter. The thinking world says the man received his just deserts, and all sympathy goes with the poor girl, but the proverbial ounce of prevention is worth the pound of cure, so we find ourselves face to face with the problem of prevention—a problem that has so many angles it is difficult to solve. They may well speak of love being blind. If it were not, many young women would not be lured into this game of giving all and receiving nothing but deception in return. They would insist upon a fifty-fifty compact. Smooth talk, not backed up by action, is the stock in trade of these parasites—these scoundrels who live off the earnings of women. If every girl today who finds herself the dupe of such a man would expose him to the world in his true light there would be fewer murders on the police calendar, fewer broken hearts—and pocketbooks—and fewer chances for these wolves in sheep's clothing. A public horse-whipping by the father, brother or sweetheart of the injured girl—if it were lawful—would do much to dampen the ardor of these parasites. IT IS ALL WELL ENOUGH to boast and be brave, but we must expect when we go into this war that it is a fight to the finish, and bullets are no less than persons. Shhips will be laden with our soldiers going to the front and partially out of the situation. It is our duty to keep a stiff upper lip and be out of the situation. Victory must and will be ours, so let us all pull together. FAR BE IT FROM US TO BOAST, but we must tell you confidentially that Chicago now has a population of 2,652,900, and nearly a million of that number is defender made its appearance. Everybody knows what made Milwaukee famous. We repeat, far be it from us to boast, but you see what Chicago was before the Defender came and what it is today. Thank you. IN OBSERVING THANKSGIVING DAY don't overlook the fact that we are on the winning side, which is the right side, and that our country is not laid bare as was Belgium. PETROGRAD is certainly no place for a nervous man to be—in fact, there are several spots over yonder that the same disgusting effect. By W. ALLISON SWEENEY. And have failed to find it there: His Holy Lips were never profaned With wounds and a vulgar Name, to brand a bulge of With shame. Where it come from None can tell, it has filled men's Hearts with names of hell! Rough law, riot hell! Hate and scorn, should be its knell. P. S—This is my idea of the base application and temporalizing effects of the word "Negro." E. E. P. Mine too! But as a designating applause; a compromise between opprobrious terms of "nigger," "darkey" and "coon" the one true and encourable one: AMERICAN CITIZEN, being generally accepted and used, as void of the offensive intent of the other designations mentioned, that had been the measure of the institution of American slavery, and kept alive and are used for no other purpose than to stigmatize some mil- lion of States citizens, it is perhaps, entitled to approval, until such time as hyphenated American citizenship, along with those wounding and discriminating terms— included covering our race variety in these United States is no longer known. The word 'Negro' here means 'Where it originated'. And his tone mounts to the sea. Will of a shout: 'NO longer known that times ever come?' Some, another and cussed sure as with COKEY. Yes, or else—that for a white and silent star, spheres, thousand ages in their distant directing have testified to HIS DIRECTING come, sobber and casse sure as with COME? Veat or else that for a ne white and silent she stern spheres, thousand ages in their distrecting have testified to HIS directING EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Comes now a correspondent; a fair one from "Atract the border" somewhere in Canada, from Edmonton Alta, asking mues- where in Canada Alta, asking questions, and unusual gestures, rendering in verse her opinion painting, fugishling racial designation, that periodically, ill-defined through a number of years has been the inspiration for a volume of dissertation following letter, questions and verse to speak for themselves, here the age. MILITARY Will you please give me some information on the subject inclosed? I desire to settle a dispute. Trusting you yill kindly favor me, I remain CHICAGO DEFENDER Supreme Court in Segregation Case Defines Powers of 14th Amendment Over State Laws Washington, D. C., Nov. 23—The full opinion of the United States supreme court in the Louisville segregation case, which was rendered last week in favor of Americans of Color of that city, and which has been pending in the cases now pending in the courts throughout the country, has been issued in pamphlet form, showing that demination of the obnoxious segregation ordinance is more SEVERE AND not worse than the press dispatches. The fight was won by the supreme efforts of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, although press dispatches could not mention this body of able men. The supreme court holds that any occupancy of a lot by persons of color in a block where the greater number of residences are occupied by white upon color—simply that and nothing more; that the Federal Constitution and laws passed within its authority require that the Fourteenth Amendment, and that the Fourteenth Amendment, tife; liberty and property from invasion by the state without due process of law; property being more than a After reviewing the cause of action, growing out of the purchase of a plot in the district of Louisville by William Warley from Charles H. Buchanan, a white man, he asserts that in being deprived of the right to own the property by the Louisville authorition the Fourteenth Amendment of the United States has been violated. The contention of the Kentucky authorities has been that the property sold by Buchanan to Warley was in violation of the segregation ordinance which makes it illegal for persons of any occupation a lot in a district where most of the residents were white. The courts of Kentucky sustained this point of view. Measuro Termed "Drastic" Considering the case upon its merits the highest court in the land says in part "This ordinance prevents the occupancy of a lot in the City of Louisville by a person of color in a block where the greater number of residences are occupied by white persons; where such a majority exists Colored persons are excluded. This Interdiction is based wholly upon color; simply that and nothing more. In effect, premises situated as are those in question in the so-called white block are effectively debarred from sale to persons of color, because if sold they can not be occupied by the purchaser nor by him sold to another of the same color." "This drastic measure is sought to justified under the authority of the state in the exercise of the police power. It is said such legislation tends to venting racial conflicts; that it tends to maintain racial purity; that it prevents the deterioration of property owned and occupied by white people, which deterioration, it is contended, is adversely affecting the adjacency of adjacent peoples by persons." "The authority of the state to pass laws in the exercise of the police power, having for their object the promotion of the public health, safety and security of the city, is affirmed in numerous and recent decisions of this court. Furthermore, the exercise of this power, embracing nearly all legislation of a local character, is the duty of the courts where it is within the scope of legislative authority and the means adopted reasonably tend to accomplish a worthful purpose. But it is equally well worth the effort to broad as it is, can not justify the passage of a law or ordinance which runs counter to the limitations of the Federal Constitution: that principle has been asserted that we need not stop to cite the case Constitution Supreme Law of Land. "The Federal Constitution and laws passed within its authority are by the expressive expressive law of the land. The Fourteenth Amendment protects life, liberty and property from invasion by the government of the state. Property is more than a mere thing which a person owns. It is elementary use, and dispose of it. The protection protects these essential attributes of property. Holden v. Hardy, 168 U. F. L. 109, 114. The free use, enjoyment, and disposal of a person's acquisitions without control or diminution save by the law of the Fourteenth Amendment to the State's Commentaries, (Cooley's) Ed. 127. "True it is that dominion over property springing from ownership, is not abolition and use of property may be controlled in the exercise of the police power in the interest of the public; and certain occupations may be controlled and regulated. Legitimate business may also be regulated in the interest of the public; certain property may be confined to portions not vicipital other than the resident district, such as livery stables, brickyards, or because of the impairment of the health of the occupants of neighboring property. Many illustrations might be given from the decisions of this court, and other cases do not touch the one at bur. "The concrete question here is: May the occupancy, and, necessarily, the purchase and sale of property of which the state is involved by the states, or by one of its municipalities, solely because of the color POWER AND LOVE OF ORDER, will empower that state to OBESIANCE AND PRAISE TO THE HIGH, tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow; as sure as death the Reaper, comes, at some time, to brute, and man, and nation; to empire, kingdom, or principality—IT MUST COMPILE! . . . Democracy, shaking off the lethality of centuries, is RAMPANT! On the Wheel in the Air, the Allt can you SEE IT? HEAR IT? FEEL IT? The reign of ALL THE PEOPLE, some of the people; of Manhood and womanhood; of the occupation; of the tyranny, the prejudice, the littleness and meanness of Classes, Sections and Bureaucrats has begun- is ON ITS WAY! Throughout all the earth, MAKIND; the MASTER IN ATTENDEMENT; the nangs of childhood; the nangs of childhood; when the star directs the course of the earth; and angels proclaimed to PEACE, GOOD WILL TO MAKIND, been such another one. CIVILIZATION, NEW LIBERTY, broader to a NEW SPIRIT OF EQUALITY? of the proposed occupant of the pre- emptive possession of his property, subject only to the lawful enactments curtailing that right in the public interest, must be con- sidered as a condition that makes it pertinent to inquire into the constitutional right of the white man with his property a colored man, having the legal status of the purchaser and occupant. War Amendments Equality Binding on All States "Following the Civil war certain amendments to the Federal Constitution were adopted, which have become an integral part of that instrument, including holding all states fixing certain fundamental rights which all are bound to respect. THE FOURTEenth AMENDMENT ABOLISHED SLAVERY IN THE UNITED STATES AND IN ALL PLACES SUBJECT TO THEIR JURISDICTION, AND GAVE CONGRESS POWER TO ENFORCE THE AMENDMENT BY APPROPRIATE LEGISLATION. THE FOURTEenth AMENDMENT MADE ALL PERSONS BORN OR NATURALIZED IN THE UNITED STATES, CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES, AND OF THE STATES IN WHICH THEY RESIDE, AND PROVIDED THAT NO STATE SHALL MAKE OR ENFORCE ANY LAW WHICH SHALL ABRIDE THE PRIVILEGES OR IMMUNITIES OF CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES, AND THAT NO STATE SHALL DEPRISE ANY PERSON OF LIFE, LIBERTY, OR PROPERTY WITHOUT DUE PROCESS OF LAW, NOR DENY TO ANY PERSON THE EQUAL PROTECTION OF THE LAWS. "The effect of these amendments was first dealt with by this court in The Slaughter House of Cases 15 Waltham, 16 Waltham, 17 Waltham, and 18 of the amendments were elaborately considered by a court familiar with the times in which the necessity for the protection of the citizens' rights and the circumstances which impelled their adoption. In that case Mr. Justice Miller, who spoke for the majority, pointed out that the Colored race, having been Amendment, was raised to the dignity of citizenship and equality of civil rights by the Fourteenth Amendment, and the States were prohibited from protecting such citizens of such citizens, or depriving any person of life, liberty, or property without due process of law. While a person was to protect persons of color, the language used was deemed sufficient to toil persons, white or black, against discriminatory legislation in the States. This is now the settled law. "Mr. Justice Strong, speaking for the court, again reviewed the history of the amendment, and among other things, in speaking of the Fourteenth Amendment, said: "It (the Fourteenth Amendment) was designed to assure to the Colored race the enjoyment of all rights that are enjoyed by white persons, and to give to that race the protection of the general government in that enjoyment, whenever it should be denied the States. It not only citizens of the United States, but citizenship to persons of color but it denied to any State the power to withhold from them the equal protection of the laws, and auctions provisions by appropriate legislation. . . . It ordains that no State shall make or enforce any laws which may abridge the privileges of the United States of citizens of the United States that no State shall deprive any person of life, liberty, or property without due process of law, nor to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. "What is this but declaring that the laws in the States shall be the same for the black as for the white, for the colored or white, shall stand equal before the laws of the States, and, in regard to the Colored Race, (for whose protection the Amendment was disqualified) the discrimination shall be made against them by law because of their color? "If the Fourteenth Amendment makes no attempt to enumerate the rights it designs to protect. It speaks in general terms and those are as comprehensive as possible. Its every prohibition implies the existence of rights and immunities, prominent among which is an immunity from inequality of legal property in life property. Any state action which denies this immunity to a Colored man is in conflict with the Constitution. "A this court in ex parte Virginia, 100 U. S. 339, 247, speaking of the Fourteenth Amendment, said: "Whoever, by virtue of public position under a state government, deprives the property, life or liberty, without due process of law, or denies or takes away the equal protection of the laws, violates the constitutional inhibition; and as acts in the name and for the state the law, which governs the state's power, his act is that of the state. "In giving legislative aid to these shadowing all; knowing neither races shadowing all; knowing neither skin; or the bitterness and sense of 'previous condition' is being born, do you hear—BEING BORN! And so, my fair correspondent, and the millions of other patient men and women, smarting from the many indignities heaped upon them, because the Master in His Infinite wisdom bronzed their skin in variegated tints, black, brown, yellow, white, must blide themselves in patience, YET A LITIGOVERNMENT, until such day when decide to RING THE CURWON ON THE DISGUSTING IN FARCE AND TRAGEDY, OF AMERICAN COLOR EI The wheels are under cond of time it is rolling at, and when at last the TION IS COMPLETE, will spring above the THAT WILL MARK ITS PURIFICATION, America; where ALL constitutional provisions, Congress enacted in 1836, Chap. 31, Sec. 1, 14th Stat. "All citizens of the United States shall have the same right in every state and territory as is enjoyed by all citizens thereof to inherit, purchase, sell, own, own real and personal property. "And in 1870, by Chap. 114, Sec. 16, 16th Stat. 144, that: "All persons within the jurisdiction of the same right in every state and territory to make and enforce contracts, to sue, be parties, give evidence, and benefit of all laws and proceedings for the security of persons and property as is enjoyed by white citizens of the same right in every state like punishment, pains, penalities, taxes, licenses and exactions of every kind, and no other. "In the face of these constitutional and state laws, the man be denied, consistently with rude process of law, the right to dispose of property so a purchaser by prohibition may obtain the sole reason that the purchaser is a person of color intending to occupy the premises as a place of residence? chase Property "The statute of 1866, originally passed under sanction of the Thirteenth Amendment, 14 Stat. 27, and practically Fourteenth Amendment, 16 Stat. 144, expressly provided that all citizens of the United States in any state shall purchase property as is enjoyable by those Colored persons are citizens of the United States and have the right to purchase property and enjoy and use such property against them solely on account of color Hall vs. DeCuir, 95 U. 4, 585. These enactments did not deal with the so-called fundamental rights in property when it was intended to secure upon the same terms to citizens of every race and color. Civil Rights Cases, 109 U. 22; Civil Rights Cases, 109 U. 22; and these statutes enacted in furtherance of its purpose operate to qualify and entitle a Colored man to acquire property without state legislation against him solely because of color. "That there exists a serious and difficult problem arising from a feeling of unease and insecurity, and of endless to control, and to which, it must give a measure of consideration, may it be proposed, but its solution cannot be proposed by depriving citizens of their constitutional rights and privileges. We have seen, this court has had valid law valid in accommodations in public conveyances, and in public acts, and have held enactments lawful which separation in the public schools of white and Colored pupils where equal rights are given. But in the Fourteenth Amendment to the Federal Constitution, such legislation must have its limits, and where the exercise of authority exceeds the restraints of the Constitution. We think these limitations are exceeded by ordinances of the character now before us. "It is the purpose of such enactments, and it is frankly allowed it will be their purpose to at least in residential districts, the compulsory separation of the races on account of color. Such action is said to be the employment of Colored persons in the purity of the races, although it is to be noted in the ordinance under consideration that the employment of Colored persons is permitted, and near-by residences are permitted, sons not coming within the blocks, as defined in the ordinance, are not prohibited. The case presented does not deal with an attempt to prohibit the amalgamation of the races. The right which permits the employment of civil rights of a white man to dispose of property if he saw fit to do so to a person of color and of a Colored person, makes such disposition to a white person. "It is urged that this proposed segregation will promote the public peace by preventing race conflicts. Desirable as a means of preserving the preservation of the public peace, this cannot be accomplished by laws or ordinances which deny rights created or protected by Federal Constitution. It is said that the colored persons depreciate property owned in the neighborhood by white persons. But property may be acquired by a white person or put to disagree with though lawful uses with like results. "We think this attempt to prevent the allocation of the property in question was not a legitimate exercise of the parish of the state, and is in direct violation of the fundamental law enacted in the fourth Amendment of the Constitution with property rights except by due process of law. That being the case, ordinance cannot stand. Booth vs. Ots vs. Parker, 187 U. S. 806, 829; Ots vs. Parker, 187 U. S. 806, 829. The Final Decision "REACHING THIS CONCLUSION, IT FOLLOWS THAT THE JUDGMENT OF THE KENTUCKY COURT OF APPEALS MUST BE REVERSED, AND THE CAUSE REMANDED TO THAT COURT FOR FURTHER PROCEDINGS NOT INCONSISTENT WITH THIS OPINION." LAW—not merely in theory, but in PCT! When character, NOT COLONIAL, will furnish the test of MANHOOD AND WOOL, or already somewhere on earth, a second Gibbon awaits his mission, and the name of his flaming pen will be: DECLINE AND FALL OF THE AMERICAN FALL, THE HOPE OF THE NATIONS, THE LAND OF WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN; ENRICHED FROM THE TOIL OF THE NATIONS OF BLACK FOLKS—SLAVES, OF WHICH WAS UNMINDFUL; ITS SECURITY AND FUTURE GUARANTEED BY THEIR BLOOD, AND THAT OF THE BATTLE FIELDS OF TREES ON THE BATTLE FIELDS, WHICH, REFINEMENT OF INGRESS, IT HAD—DARED TO FORGET! FINED $100 FOR "JIM CROW" SIGN Restoria, Ohio, Nov. 21—The mayor of this city ordered the obnoxious sign in the restaurant, which read, colored food, traded items, moved at once, which greatly sur- pripped the owners. The case was taken to court by Ed Blaine, with the back- ing of other men interested in the Race, and again the sign was ordered down and the owner was fined $100 and No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles Race Prejudice and the War The war is going to revolutionize American life on an undreamed-of scale. Old habits of thought, economic prepossessions, inherited prejudices are being swept away. We cannot now gauge the transformation which is coming. Its processes are silent. But some day we shall wake up and find an amazing readjustment accomplished. The war will work many miracles. Will one of them be an amelioration of the violence of American race and color prejudice? That is one of the hardest things in the world to combat, because it is beyond the pale of reason. Will the war force us to reason about it? If so, it will have performed the miracle of miracles. It is our claim that we are fighting this war to make the world safe for democracy. Democracy implies equality of privilege and equal obligation of service. If we fight for this for the world in general we ought to be prepared to practice it among ourselves. At present we mingle democracy with discriminations. All the elements of our citizenship do not stand on the same level. But there is no way of evading the fact that under a modern military regime—one of universal service—all elements of our citizenship must stand on the same level. No distinction can be drawn in applying the military code between white soldiers and black soldiers, between white officers and black officers. They are all fighting for the same cause and deserve the same credit for doing so. Yet only the other day a Negro officer revisiting his home in Vicksburg, Miss., was counselled by friends to put on civilian clothes, for fear that he might be mobbed if he appeared on the streets in a United States army uniform. Also, in a Kentucky camp recently, two white non-commissioned officers refused to salute a Negro commissioned officer. They stood on their sense of caste, fortified by the precedents of civilian life. They were wrong, and the military authorities could not do anything but decide that they were wrong, since the salute is always to the uniform and not to the individual who wears it. Here is the sort of test which our race and color prejudice will have to meet as the war progresses. We must have Negro privates and Negro officers. They are Americans, and when they go abroad they will receive the respect due to American soldiers. How can we excuse ourselves for withholding from them here at home the respect which is their right? In peace we have dodged this question. Now we can no longer dodge it. If the war lasts two or three years longer and we call hundreds of thousands of Negro officers, these men and officers will enjoy under the flag an equality of status which they have never enjoyed before in many parts of the United States. Can we deprive them of that status when they are honorably mustered out? That is the problem which those of us who are most imbued with race prejudice might as well begin to face honestly. The government is telling all Americans that they have an equal stake in the war. All are invited to put their energies and resources into a common pool. But if the enterprise is common and the burdens are common, the glory must also be common. Nationality, patriotism, unity—these may be found to be the exorcisers of race and color prejudice, itself only a relic of that past with which we are now breaking at so many points with an ease which only a few years ago would Many diseases are self-imposed. Some of our worst and most dangerous diseases are due to overindulgence. No one can produce these diseases in us, but they are what are known as self-imposed diseases, perhaps due to the ignorance of the laws of hygiene, or to a lack of self-control to a weak will or the loss of will power. Hygiene has its re-uses for obeying its laws and it has also its penalty for the violations of these laws. You, from time to time, are and repeatedly, eat DR. WILLIAMS these diseases in us, but they are what are known as self-imposed diseases, perhaps due largely to the ignorance of the laws of hygiene, or to a lack of self-control, to a weak will to the laws of will power. Hygiene has its rewards for obeying and its laws, and also its penalty for the violations of these laws, if you from time to time repeatedly, eat more than is necessary for the economy of your system, if you eat more than is necessary to replace the expended food supply play or growth, you will sooner or later be called upon to pay the penalty. The vast majority of people eat more than is really necessary for the maintenance of their powers, and for that reason the organs at a certain period in life begin to rebel. Sometimes the stomach will rebel against being overloaded in the rejecting of The Use of Alcoholics To whip up the appetite is a vicious habit. Appetite or hunger should arise and will come from the tissues in a normal individual. The habit of taking excessive condiments for the purpose of stimulating the appetite is a bad habit, fraught with various dangers, and will sooner or later become a fixed habit, so that the gastric juice must be more readily ordered in order that one may enjoy a good meal. Bright's disease, hardened arteries, apoplexy, catarrh of the stomach, autointoxication, high blood pressure, etc., are diseases due largely to overeating and the use of alcoholics—beer, whisky, gin, rum, wines, etc. The way to prevent these diseases is by moderation in eating and the absolute absence from the use of alcoholics. Even a little whisky, a little beer, if, in, dulged, in long enough, and no one knows how long, will sooner or later bring about a degeneration of the body powers. It may first affect the blood vessels, causing high blood pressure—brittle arteries—easily broken, making apoplexy or cerebral hemorrhage very imminent. Heart failure, or what is known as fatty degeneration of the heart muscles (myocarditis). When ever you have hardened arteries or arteriosclerosis, you may make up your mind that you are a fit subject for apoplexy, heart disease, Bright's disease and uremic coma; and if you are not very careful, this catastrophe will overtake you in early life, but, knowing that you have any one of these diseases, you may prolong your life to a good, ripe old age by strictly following the laws of hygiene and adhering to intelligent medical advice. Case in point. A young professional man, very bright, intelligent, had a very good sense of success in his profession, and had what most people would consider a very good job. This young man did well and would continue to violate the laws of hygiene. He CHICAGO NOV. 24, 1917 RFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON FIRES, FIRST AID REMEDIES AND SANITATION Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles knew his kidneys were diseased. He knew that his blood vessels, in consequence of his high blood pressure, were not in a healthy condition. He had been warned to be careful, to eschew alcohol in all forms, to avoid eating certain foods, especially starches and much proteins, but, contrary to this advice, he took freely of alcoholics, he indulged in a good old-fashioned Dutch luncheon, kept late hours; especially on that fatal night, he retired with an overloaded stomach, took suddenly ill, vomited, lost consciousness, developed into coma and died without regaining consciousness within ten hours after having indulged in his alcoholics and Dutch luncheon. Now, who killed this young man? Did he not violate the laws of hygiene? If so, his penalty was of the severest that could be imposed. But the laws of hygiene have no respect for persons. Sooner or later, the young and the old, the good and the bad, will be brought to a realization of the penalty. Advice We feel it our duty to suggest or recommend to all those who are troubled with high blood pressure, arteriovenous disease (sugar in blood), organic heart diseases, especially myocarditis or fatty heart—to not only suggest, but strongly insist and urge, unless our readers know of a hip better, than you follow our advice to do so. We recommend to select a good physician and have your trouble carefully diagnosed, then have your physician outline the proper course of treatment and line of treatment to the better. It member that the above-mentioned diseases slip upon you like a thief in the night and often strike you fatally. Second, do not accept the advice of every Tom, Dick and Harry, or every person who tells you, "I was sick just like you and it is your stomach. All needs is just a little whisker or gin." Third, our advice is this: That you carry a printed or a plainly written card in your pocket all the time, night and day. The name, age, address, telephone number and the name of the company you are insured in, with its address, the name and address of your nearest employer, and your person at all times a card of identification for the reason if you have any Bright's disease you are liable to pay the community and never be able to postpone treatment, or tell yourself your own friends. If you have organic heart disease, hardening of the arteries or high blood pressure, you are liable to drop dead. You will not be time enough to give you an opportunity to tell who you are or anything of your whereabouts. This will occur in arteriosclerosis, syphilis of the heart, or in a stroke. You are liable to be stricken down, become unconscious and die without anyone knowing how to determine who you are, any of the above-menant troubled with any of the above-menant problems, do not be foolish, do not be a coward and put off from day to day that which you should attend to at once. Straightening of the heart or your relatives, and put your business in such condition that anyone could easily understand it, and thus leave your widow and your or your relatives, free from endurement, and they will be sure to have after you are dead unless you take our advice and make your will now, while you are to do so. This is only a part of wisdom and good faith and it is only just to those dependent upon you. Do not be foolish. ice and the War revolutionize American life on an unabits of thought, economic preposes are being swept away. We can formation which is coming. Its proc ce day we shall wake up and find an