Chicago Defender

NUMBER 25. GOAL N COMPANY ders Meeting— dies from States UST SUCCEED. Money to Shove ect Hon. John s President. ent of Chicago Defender Joal & Iron-Co., a ad and existing un- south Dakota, with 1 State street, Chicacu s first annual meet- s June 14, 1910. This intensive coal and iron coe and Morgan coun- It is the only Negro duly registered on. John W. Hardy, President. Bradstreet and the National Com- pal Agency in this country. The as iron ore hills of Kentucky, con- g of about 300 to 500 acres of ore, ranges from thirty to seventy-feet in gross thickness, is owned controlled by this company. GITUMINOUS Coal, Iron Ore, Stone and Fire Clay, that are it, and all Geological Surveys have been published of this parsection show that oil and gas be found there. It is situated NORTH FORK of LICKING in Morgan County, Ky., and the MOOREHEAD & NORTH CAILROAD for a distance of 10 miles, and contains 5,000 the CANNEL COAL is 30 to 54 kick, and runs through the entery, and is very fine. The is Coal consists of one seam inches in thickness; one seam thick, and, judging by Geologs, a seam 48 to 56 inches is fine, or No. 1, geologically, the greater part of the Coal eastern Kentucky. ore is very fine, and lies in the hills in the western part oferty, and is about 30 feet another dam near the foot falls that runs through the en- try that shows from 5 to 10 thick. The stockholders composing this big setting are some of the most repre- sentative business men in each of the tates wherein this corporation does siness. Michigan was represented, al and Eastern Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Kentucky, Wash- Ohio, Wyoming, Colo- ahoma. The stock of on, which began one year as ago at the price of $1 with the face value of $10, paid and non-assessable, is per share until July 1, at time all stock will be at Sambo Mines in Lawrence are now putting out coal 100 tons per day. 210 feet, with us to the main employment --- PEOPLE HAVE READ CHICAGO'S ONLY WEEKL plans are opened for commercial investigation, and have been successfully carried on without incurring expenses which have not always been met by cash on hand. The confidence of the people is being restored. Investigation of this corporation alone has given increased enthusiasm in the minds of coloured men seeking honest investment, and it is only a question of time before the standard and method of this corporation will become a basis upon which other corporations carried on by our people may well take notice. The officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows: John W. Hardy, President, Chicago, Ill.; Ed Willis, First Vice President, Lexington, Ky., superintendent Patchen Wilkes stock farm; E. W. Chenault, Second Vice President, Lexington, Ky., undertaker and coal dealer; Benjamin Hurt, Third Vice President, Chicago, Ill.; Prof. A. E. Richardson, Secretary and General Manager, Chicago, Ill.; Ruby Olive Holmes, Assistant Secretary, Chicago, Ill.; William M. Bell, Treasurer, Chicago, Ill.; W. H. Terrell, Field Superintendent. Board of Directors—John W. Hardy, Chicago, Ill.; George Bell, Chicago, Ill.; H. C. Wilson, Cassopolis, Mich.; Philip Lawrence, South Dakota; H. K. Wilson, Springfield Ill.; A. Bayliss, Danville, Ill.; L. G. Moseley, Chicago, Ill. PRESIDING ELDER PREACHES. Rev. L. J. Phillips, D. D., presiding elder of the Iowa conference of the A. M. E church, occupied the pulpit at Bethel church Sunday morning and preached to a large audience. Rev. Phillips only spent the day here, as he was on his way to attend the commencement exercises at Wilberforce University. THE BASE BALL BOYS WILL EN TERTAIN. The Base Ball Boys are preparing to spring a surprise on their many friends who have patronized their parties this spring by a very unique dancing party to be given at the residence of Mr. Jack Johnson, 3344 Wabash avenue. Tuesday evening, June 28, 1910. The boys have had a very successful season so far, having lost only one game, and in order to bring their friends together and incidentally raise money to defray their expenses, they have planned what promises to be a very pretty party. The admission will be twenty-five cents. DR. M'KISSACK IN PARIS. Paris, France, June 17.—Dr. A. B. McKissack, who is here taking a postgraduate course in surgery, has won great praise from the medical profession on the way he uses his knife. The doctor will leave here the latter part of July for a month's study in Vienna before he returns to America. MRS. H. H. BOGER SICK. Mrs. H. H. Boger, who a week ago returned from Springfield, O., from the burial of her mother, Mrs. H. P. Woods, lies sick at her home, 3437 Wabash avenue, from nervousness caused by her illness before leaving the city and her mother's death. We hope for her speedy recovery. MISS LULU WILSON IN CITY. Miss Wilson, teacher, from Sundary College, Kansas City, and graduate of Hampton Institute, Virginia, is the guest of Mrs. M. Buster, 5403 Dearborn street, for the summer. Miss Wilson is a schoolmate of the editor. She is a Virginian and has all the high qualities of F. F. Vs. THE HACKLEY FOREIGN SCHOL- ARSHIP FUND. Paid to Mr. Clarence C. White...$570.00 Third Year—1910. COLORED PRIEST GRADUATES. Will Go to South America, His Home, Where There Is No Color Line, to Work Among Both White an Black FIRST OF RACE TO GRADUATE Native of British Guiana, South America Wins Three First Prizes and Two Second Prizes—Treated Well by Fellow Students. Special to the Chicago Defender. St. Paul, Minn., June 17, 1910. On June 8 Rev. Stephen Theobald and fifteen white new priests of the Roman Catholic Church were ordained in St. Mary's Chapel, St. Paul Seminary. Holy orders were administered by Rt. Rev. Patrick J. Heffron, in accordance with the wish of the seminarians who studied under the prelate while he was rector of the seminary. Rt. Rev. Heffron was lately created bishop of Winona. Among those ordained was Rev. Stephen L. Theobald, who gains the distinction of being the first negro educated in a Northern seminary. He was born in British Guiana thirty-five years ago, and educated in the Cathedral Common school of Georgetown, and afterwards in St. Stanislaus College, conducted by the Jesuit fathers, where he studied classics and philosophy. He graduated from the college in 1900, taking the junior diploma of the University of Cambridge, in England, and, after a post-graduate course in classics at Queen's College of British Guiana, he took the senior diploma of Cambridge. Having studied law for several years, Rev. Theobald went to Canada in 1904 for the purpose of engaging in the profession. The field in Montreal proving undesirable, he turned his attention to journalism, and for sixteen months was attached to the editorial staff of the Montreal Daily Star. In December, 1905, Rev. Theobald left the Canadian city for St. Paul, where he entered the St. Paul Seminary as an ecclesiastical student under the patronage of Archbishop John Ireland. As a theological student, Rev. Theobald headed his class with three first prizes and two second prizes to his credit. He will reside at the seminary until assigned a parish by Archbishop Ireland. The other young priests ordained are: Rev. Michael Harte, Fargo; Rev. William Coleman, Rev. Peter Thesaras, Winona; Rev. William Finley, St. Paul; Rev. Francis Hacusler and Rev. Maurice Schwebe of Lead, S. D.; Rev. Lawrence Ryan, St. Paul; Rev. John Dolny, Sloux Falls, S. D., and Reverends Valentine Casey, Patrick Behan, Maurice Nolan, Michael Lentz, Francis Ballasher, Aloysius Thole, John O'Donnell, all of Dubuque, Iowa. THE LELANDS TO TAKE TRIP. The Leland Giants will not be at home Sunday, but will be home hereafter, as follows: June 26th, Dixon Brownns of Dixon, III; July 3d, Stars of Cuba; July 10th, Gunthers, and July 17th, Kansas City Giants. The Lelands leave Sunday night for West Baden, where they play on the 20th, 21st and 22d, Louisville, Ky., the 23d and 24th, returning Saturday, the 25th, when they play the Roseland Eclipse, and on the 30th they play at Sheboygan, Wis., and also on July 1st. These games will get the Lelands in their proper condition and will enable them to play better ball than they have yet played this season. Those wishing to see scientific ball playing can't afford to miss their home exhibition. They play the Artesians to-morrow at Artesian Park, while the Normals and Mutuals play at their home park. CALIFORNIA IS Q. K.. By Special Correspondent of Chicago Defender. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Willey, of Chicago, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Williams, also their esteemed friend, return to Chicago this week. Mr. Robt. La Marr, formerly of the Windy City, but now residing in Oakland, Cal., left for the East last evening, after a pleasant trip to southern C. terday morning. Their brief stay was quite a pleasant one to their many friends of Oakland, as well as Los Angeles. They are returning East by the way of Portland, Ore., known in the West as the Shasta Route. After a short stay at Portland they will visit Vancouver, B. C., and Victoria, B. C.; then East over the greatest scenic route in the world—the Canada Pacific to Montreal, B. C.; thence to Tampa and from there to New York City, where they expect to spend about two weeks. They expect to arrive home on or about July 1. Mr. Robt. La Marr will leave our city for Chicago about June 20. After spending a few days in the great and grandest city in all the world with his father, R. L. La Marr, Sr., and look them over, he expects to proceed to Mackinaw, Mich., for the summer. Say they all will leave the Windy City, but that Lake Michigan water and State and 31st streets will bring them back. NEGRO ENTERPRISE WILL NOT ADVERTISE. They Lose Every Year $80,000 from Nearsightedness in Business. Danville, Ill., June 14, 1910. The Chicago Defender. Dear Sirs—Please send me the names of some of the places and owners of some hotel resorts just north of Chicago, say forty or fifty miles up the lake, where colored people have good accommodations. I have heard of a resort operated exclusively by Negroes, but I don't know where it is. Please recommend me some places, so I can write and make arrangements. We want to stay somewhere near Chicago, as we want to spend some time in the city also. There is to be a small party, two or three families, and we want to have an enjoyable time. Please give this matter your early attention. Enclosed find postage for return. Thanking you in advance, Yours respectfully, G: M. REED. There are several hotels and boarding places about Chicago who feel that a month to month ad, means more to them than a few dollars spent in printer's ink. We have had calls of this kind for the past six weeks. We have notified several summer hotels, but they have not responded. The above note is a fair example of what we have come to our notice. MEMORIAL SERVICE For Paul Lawrence Dunbar Memorial services will be held Sunday afternoon, June 26, in honor of Paul Lawrence Dunbar at the Institutional Church at 4 p. m. Hon. Richard T. Greener, of Washington, D.C., and former United States Consul to Bombay, will deliver the address, Miss Marie Burton will render a selection by Dunbar, and Harrison Emanuel will contribute a violin solo; also Mr. Brown.—Julus N. Avendorph, Manager THE ILLINOIS NATIONAL GUARDS MEET. The Illinois National Guards, 300 officers strong, held their annual convention last Saturday on the U. S. ship Gresham. In the evening a theater party at the Majestic was the leading feature. Both white and colored officers mingled together as if they were true Englishmen or Frenchmen. They all had a great time, but the officers of the Eighth turned on some sport that the down State boys did not know anything about. On Sunday the boys were the guests of Major R. R. Jackson at the Cuba-Chicago game, which ended in a defeat for the latter at 4 to 0. Those who were in attendance and who really enjoyed the game were Captain A. H. Kinnebrew, Jacksonville, Ill.; Capt. A. M. Williams, Metropolis; Capt. R. A. Byrd, Springfield; Lieut. C. H. Freeman, Jacksonville; Lieut. Harry Lewis, Bloomington, and our own Dr. Jefferson, along with the Chicago officers completed the party. CORNELL CHARITY CLUB. The Cornell Charity Club met at the residence of Mrs. Minnie E. Roach, 2639 Armour avenue, last Friday afternoon. A very interesting meeting was held. A large number were out and a very pleasant p hrdl hrdl hrd and a very excellent program was rendered. GRACE IN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME. The game for the leadership of the Presbyterian League will be played Saturday, June 18, at Washington park between the Grace team and the crack 41st street team. The game will be a battle of southpaws, as Manager Brown will send "Herbie" Lewis to the firing line for Grace. Fryburg and Richards will warm up for the opposing nine. Trade of the United States with its noncontiguous territories aggregated $172,000,000 in the year just ended, against about $64,000,000 a decade ago. In addition to the $172,000,000 worth of merchandise there was received from Alaska $18,000,000 worth of gold of domestic production. RAMBLING ABOUT CHICAGO Items of Interest All Around the Town, and a Line or Two Elsewhere. BY THE RAMBLEB. Chicago is baseball crazy, and why not? The great American game is the most fascinating of all outdoor games. But that's not the trouble. Up to this year the fans turned out en masse every Sunday afternoon and any other time they could get a chance and cheered to their hearts' content while Rube Foster pitched those wonderful no-hit games. Now things have changed. The mighty Rube is not the only "Richmond in the field." Now, with two splendid teams playing at the same hour, on the same day, the all-absorbing question is, "What game shall I go to?" Now, you who love the game know what a hard task this is, but happily there are enough and some to spare, and the Leland Giants and the Chicago Giants both report a large attendance. Auburn Park seems like home to many, while others are charmed with Normal Park. No team ever existed like the Leland Giants, says one, while the other is willing to go his pile that Frank Leland's team is "all wool and a yard wide." The writer has been asked for an opinion, but having left my rubber gloves down in Atlantic City I cannot touch it. Yes, it is not only a live wire, but a red hot one. Let me tell you, however, how I do. It's simple, too—fact is, head or tail has decided far greater questions than this. Heads for the Leland Giants; tails for the Chicago Giants. Try it, anyhow. With the coming of real summer weather "The Great Light Way" (State street) has blossomed forth in all its glory. From 26th street south it has become the popular promenade for the masses and classes. As soon as the lights are turned on they turn out and even Coney Island and Atlantic City are forgotten in the enjoyment of its varied attractions. Even the many amusement parks with their narrow ideas in the treatment afforded various races are ignored and all Chicago flocks to "The Great Light Way." Every amusement to be found elsewhere is to be found here. From the merry-go-round in an open lot to the pretentious summer garden at 53d street it is one continuous round of fun. It is the poor man's paradise. If he cannot afford the many attractions he can enjoy the stroll and even that is a diversion these warm summer nights. TWO YOUNG MEN OF THE RIGHT KIND. Messrs. A. R. Hall and B. F. Burwell are now filling important positions in the chemical department of the Indiana steel works at Gary, Ind. Both of these young men are Chicagoans and were formerly employed at the Hotel Del Prado. A CHARMING VISITOR. Miss Mildred Plummer of Minneapolis, one of the most charming of our summer visitors, is still the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Plummer, 2002 Dearborn street. Miss Plummer has been the honoree at several delightful affairs. CHANCELLOR COMMANDER J. H. JOHNSON IN CITY. Mr. Jas, H. Johnson of Springfield, Chancellor Commander of Crispus Attacks Lodge, K. of P., of that city, spent several days in the city last week as the guest of Lester J. Henderson, 31 East 36th place. In his party were Major Otis B. Duncan, Cap. Wm. Byrd and Lieut. Edw. Morgan of the 8th Infantry. All had a splendid visit and expressed warm praise for the great work of the Defender. GOOD SAMARITANS IN SESSION State Grand Lodge of Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samarita in Twelfth Annual Session. Chicago, June 10, 1910. To the editor of the grand and noble paper of our race known as The Defender: We beg for space in your valuable paper to announce the twelfth annual session of the T. H. of Good Samaritans and D. S. The State Grand Lodge, No. 24, convened from June 7 to June 10, at 2712 State street, Chicago, with Mr. Walls, Grand Chief; Miss M. Clark, G. Deputy; Mrs. Sarah Stratton, D. F.; Mrs. Viola Douglas, Pres. D., in chair. At this session it proved that at last the Samaritans are coming to the front. During the past year there was a new lodge worked up by Miss M. Clark, which her members and over $31 in treasury; also St. Cella Lodge, No. 11, with 104 members, having over $67 in its treasury. We are proud of these two new lodges. Watch the columns of Defender for further announcement on G. S. & D. S. The State G. Lodge will give public installation and entertainment. Partial list of Grand officers elected were as follows, and complete list later. Watch The Defender. Right W. G. D. Chief—G. G. Hill. Right W. G. Chief—Bro. N. C. Walls. Right W. G. V. Chief—Bro. F. A. Rawlins. Right W. G. Secy.—E. V. Cash. Right W. G. Treas.—M. Champ. Right W. G. Chap.—Chas. Clark. We owe our standing solely to the D. S. for Chief. In the days past and gone there was none to serve, and Sarah Stratton, A. M. Nott, Francis Clark and others served as Chief, etc., until to-day Chicago affords men who are not afraid to have a sister and brother's lodge together and work together in love and in union. Those desiring to unite with us, see us at the public installation, or any member of the order, or send your application to Charles Clark, 553 Douglas place, the editor for the Grand Lodge. MRS. S. J. CARTER'S NEW HOME, While on a hurry call our reporter while walking at a 2:10 clip on Prairie avenue, noticed at 3426 quite a commotion. Neighbors (white) on both sides of them were looking out the windows, and across the street the same thing was in vogue, so of course, the reporter was forced to look too. A big van was backed up to the curbing and the men had an armful of cut-glass and one had a beautiful Japanese carved chair studded with pearls. When on asking who owned the goods, he was told, "Why, man, these are Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Carter's furnishings." Whereupon our reporter entered the house and found Mrs. Carter hard at work directing the men where to place this or that. Say, it's some house; eleven rooms, hardwood throughout, with gas and electricity, with every convenience which would go to complete a modern home. The house is three stories, with a cathedral finished front of gray stone; in fact, this is one of the finest on the street. They bought the place last March and kept it quiet until now. She said, "I did not intend to let anyone know until I had a house-warming this fall but I guess one will have to move right to keep you Defender people in knowing things, even then it's unfulful." The Defender is proud of this home and we are sure when you see it you will be also. MISS FLOY MAE STEPHENS GRADUATES. Miss Floy Mae Stephens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Stephens, the restaurant proprietor, 2913 State street, will return home 'to-morrow, Sunday morning, after graduating from Wilberforce University this week. Miss Stephens won the first prize in her class for scholarship and music and officiated at the plano at all the exercises during commencement, besides the accomplishment of MISS FLOY MAE STEPHENS. letters and art she is a fine cook and housekeeper, and each summer on her return home she works for her mother to get her spending money for the next year in school. This she did for three years, and was not afraid to do so. Any place in the restaurant she could fill from the cash register to the cook stove. Mrs. Stephens spent the week with her, and her father joined them on Thursday, commencement day. They will leave the school Saturday evening and arrive in the city on Sunday morning. Both mother and father are proud of her and the many friends of the family are making arrangements to greet her when she arrives. Fractically the only stoves used in Scotland are those for cooking, almost all houses getting heat from open fireplaces. PRICE CENTS WASHINGTON NEUROES REPRESENT GOOD N Southern White Man Proud Specie—Black Man Unab Protect Their. Daughters Wives—The Big Negro Shoul. Kicked Instead of the Little O THEY HAVE JIM CROW SCHOOLS Were It Not for Mary Church Terrell, Seven-Year-Old Girl Would Have to Walk Two Miles to School —Instead She Demanded Her Civil Rights and White School Accepts Little Colored Girl. Special to the Chicago Defender. Washington, D. C., June 17.—Washington is well supplied with Icklepitch Negroes, men who seem to have lost all manhood in everything which pertains to the real interests of the race. When the color line was drawn by the Sunday School Union or Congress which met in Washington a few weeks ago, the majority of the colored preachers refused to join with Revs. J. Milton Waldron, F. J. Grimke and G. Garner in their many protest against the unchristian action of that body. Roscoe Conkling Bruce is a man in whose heart the Jim Crow idea has sunk deep. Although a graduate of Harvard, he assimilated but little of the Harvard atmosphere. One would imagine that he had finished his schooling in some cornfield academy of the South. Recently he was sent as a delegate to the National Educational Association at Indianapolis, and instead of attending to the business for which he was sent, he spent his time trying to work a plan for the establishment of a Jim Crow high school in that city. Bruce runs things with a high hand in the schools here, except when called down by Superintendent Stuart. Not long since he attempted to demote one of the best teachers for what he termed "the good of the service," but the lady appealed to Stuart, who called a halt and compelled Bruce to make. an apology, which he did in the abject manner of which he is master. The Citizens' Association, of which Napoleon Marshall, the famous attorney for the discharged Brownsville soldiers, is president; Lawyers Stewart, Neal and Lacey and Mr. Daniel Murray and other prominent citizens are preparing to look after Bruce, and something will be doing soon. "Link" Johnson, the new officeholder, who was given his place for defeating that noble race representative, Capt. J. W. Lyons, who made the gallant but unsuccessful fight for Foraker, is a type of the Negro now in the saddle. The best description of Johnson appeared in the Atlanta Constitution. It was written by the Washington correspondent of that journal and referred to Johnson as "a darky who knows his place." There is another Johnson here, and he came from Kentucky as a car date for Recorder of Deeds at per, but finally accepted a $1,40 ship. He is not American boing first seen the light in 't Indies, but he lacks the man the average West Indian and in the Jim Crow car, the Jim Berea and other Kentucky Jim isms. O tempora, O mores! The da Douglass and Langston have pa and Washington, once the home some of the greatest specimen Negro manhood, is now the able place of the lickspittle Negro. ```markdown ``` There is, however, a bright side to the picture. While the majority of the men are bootlickers, the women, God bless them, are standing for the right. When Tunnell and Horner, two male members of the School Board, voted that a little 7-year-old child should be Jim Crowed and refused admittance to the nearest public school and practically denied an education—for there is no other school, nearer than two miles—Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, the colored woman member of the board, voted in favor of the little girl. She had the courage of her convictions and did not hesitate to do the right, although she stood alone. Hon. J. C. Napier, of Nashville, was in the city recently, and while here President Taft offered him the Liberian mission, which he declined. Mr. Napier is one of the most successful Negroes in Tennessee, a man of great wealth and president of a bank. Hon. Ralph W. Tyler, auditor for the Navy Department, has returned from a tour of his State, Ohio. He was enthusiastically received by press and people. Banquets were tendered to him at Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton and Zanesville. He reported to the administration the political conditions in the State. Mr. Tyler's here is in excellent shape, and he a large force of colored clerks. Tyler takes great interest in settlement work. Was send a delegation to the Business League, with New York this DISPLAY & PATISEMENTS. One inch one time.....$0.75 Special rates given on large or long standing ads. R. F. Springg, Associate Editor. Monts Hoggatt, Cartoonist. Vendorph, Society Editor. OFFICE 9 State Street CHICAGO, ILL. one, Douglas B33D red as second-class matter Feb- 1, 1908, at the Postoffice in Chi- ll., under act of March 3, 1879. larger Circulation than All the her Weeklies Combined. No. 25. Vol. V. SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1910. Who said hot? July 5. "I told you so." The Stars and Stripes forever. Meet me face to face—our collector. Three cheers for the red, white and blue. The Wawa has at last struck State street. Monday was Flag Day! Did you display yours? One consolation, America will have two retired undefeated champions. 1776—Independence—splendid. 1910 —Jack Johnson—better. Of course, you know the day. Because Jack Johnson would not lay down to Jas. Jeffries the Governor of California has called the fight off. If the United States had any backbone concubinage in the South would cause instead of being on the increase. Every reader of the Defender is urged to read Mr. Kohlsaat's idea of Peter Fulford under the caption of "Peter the Unfaraid." Poor Louisiana, poor Negro; poor Mississippi is laughing at you two. She says, visit our plantations and our bungalows and see what laws can stop us. One good thing about the Johnson-Jeffries matter is that there are some people in this country who will not be at all concerned no matter what the outcome may be. A white Baptist minister in his sermon last Sunday pictured a prize fight to his hearers, and said he would rather see a lynching any day than see such a brutal fight. It is a delight nowadays to dine in our swell hotels and cafes. State street and Wabash avenue, boast of some of the best. Get the habit these warm summer days. It is a good one. With apologies to Sylvester Russell, our brilliant dramatic critic, but we can't refrain from saying that King and Bailey and the Chocolate Drops at the Pekin are certainly the candy. In 1909 the South produced more illegitimate than it did in any year ring the 250 years of slavery, over colored girls having been ruined at one white man convicted of North Folk, Cool, and Iron Comich which elected a new board of this week, feels proud of it being the only concern of the n America. We are beginning to our moneys. This is a good sign. ou talk about a man carrying his 9 with him; Mr. L. O. Baler, of ewood, is the most complete we have ever seen. He has notary seal, contract blanks, partnership agreements and is never without a calendar or a writing desk. If the Southern gentleman who intends sending a colored man's scalp that he took at a lynching to Jeff to use in his corner wishes to have the pleasure of seeing him come out the ring alive, he had better keep his scalp to make his wife or sister a fob. They would enjoy that. The Black Lion Book has awakened other ladies of the city. There is a club of women formed to keep Southern school teachers who are holding their positions by being on intimate terms with the trustees and those whose reputations are in question. They are to issue a leaflet to be known as "Mior." Their names, as well as that of their friend, is to be given and the business he is engaged in. Editor-in-Chief H. H. Kohlsaat, of the Chicago Record-Herald, paid a splendid tribute to his former messenger, the late Peter Fulford, in last Sunday's issue of that paper. Seldom have we read a more sincere expression of friendship, but it is not surprising, for long since Mr. Kohlsaat demonstrated his broad-mindedness, regard for honest manhood, what the color of the skin. one of the Cuban Star he beat the Detroitis night games, lies the Hospital. the benov- dent activities and clubs there are in Chicago, there has not been a flower cent nor a kind word from the hands of a woman of America to cheer him up. He being unable to speak the English language, will some one of our many clubs make this young man happy? THE NEW YORK AGE In its issue of the 11th inst., spoke in glowing terms of the Defender's stand in regards to the Negroes of Washington, D. C., and the way they are permitting the whites of that city to treat them. We are truly glad our broad thinking Eastern editor sees the situation as it is seen by the Defender; we highly appreciate the comment and we will assure the Age that the Defender is doing all in its power to break down the prejudice of the Americans by first setting the colored men right and hammering away at the scape-goat at the same time. MUNICIPAL MISFITS. Chicago's Imperfect Postoffice System and Other Technicalities. It is not generally understood by a majority of the citizens of Chicago that their postoffice system is the more imperfect in regulation than any in all the large cities of the East. After mention of a visit by U. S. Postmaster Hitchcock, several months ago, we dismiss it as quickly, not to dwell upon politics. Perhaps it never appeared to the poor people of Chicago, and especially poor men doing a mail order business and traveling people who are compelled to reside in different parts of the city and compelled to have their mail delivered where they reside, that the Chicago delivery system not only suffers a stain because there is no box system in the local or sub-post offices, but the mail that is stolen, by nobody knows who, in the thousands of furnished room lodging houses in Chicago, reflects upon the mail carriers who are ten times more honest than many lodging house keepers, who, by the way, are not always responsible for all the mail lost in the house. The best way to make the subject plain for the benefit of the poor is to give an illustration of the perfection of the New York delivery system. Every sub-postoffice in New York has a box system. Poor people can hire a box in their own district at a very small sum, and the number and mention of their own district, which saves a mail order dealer the trouble of one hour's trip to the general postoffice and of having his mail robbed in a furnished room house. There is also a general delivery in each sub-office, which saves a traveling man the trouble of having to either have to get his mail at the general office, a loss of time, or run the risk of having it stolen in his lodging place. There is also many honest stationary and tobacco dealers who rent boxes in their stores. In Chicago the rich man's high priced postoffice box system, which is amply satisfactory, even if to feed the highest authority with a big political spoon, is as far as the safety of the system extends. The poor mail order dealer, the traveler and the thousands of other people who are compelled to live in hats and in furnished room houses, are too poor to pay for a box and the sacrifice of time to make a downtown trip, and as there is no sub-box system or sub-general delivery, they are compelled to run the risk of losing their mail in furnished room houses, which is decidedly general and casts a shadow over the poor letter carriers who deliver in their districts. The true tales I have been told by individuals and what I have observed in one year's trial in the mail order business would not look well if exaggerated in print. But it would be a good thing if Uncle Sam could do something at an early date for the civic welfare of the suffering poor of a fog-benighted city. There are three word-discrepancies which I have noticed in Chicago newspaper and police department expressions, which I have never seen misplaced in New York accounts. The word "detective" as I understand it means an officer in citizen's clothes who should show his hidden badge upon demand from any man whom he apprehends. A policeman is an officer in uniform and the only man who has a right to shoot if he commands a person or group to halt. An officer may be a policeman or a detective, but the word "officer" should never be substituted for either in print, lest its mention be confusing. The day should speedily come in Chicago when people will not have to live in fear of rough apprehension even to a poor suspicious person nor a weak degenerate. The scientific crook of to-day, who is in advance of detection, does not prowl the streets at night. It may be that the most dangerous crooks are well fed and well housed, formed and assimilated like unto a syndicate. There are many things to be considered in large cases of bribery, not to excuse any. In cases of wholesale bribery, where there are many links to the chain, one certain man, even if convicted, should not be made to serve an awful term when so many others go free. There should be ways and means by which an investigation could claim the entire amounts paid in bribery and turn the same over to the city treasury or else prison all parties concerned. COMING EVENTS FOR WAYMAN. Monday night, June 13, grand concert, O. J. Buckner & Company. Admission 15 cents. Thursday, June 15, Mr. Stephens and Thimble Club concert. Sunday, June 19, Rev. Robinson and daughter. Monday, June 20, Prof. Johnson's recital. Thursday, June 23, 10 Virgins, under the auspices of Miss Mary Bosley. PERSONALS. Lewis Hogarth MRS. STERLING WILLIAMS HAIR MANUFACTURER Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Scalp Treatment, Manicuring Beautiflying the face and Bleaching a Specialty Manufacturer of Williams Hair Grower and Scalp Y. Keeps Hair Soft and Pliable. Price 25 cents P. S. 3654 DEARBORN ST. Mr. Richard B. Harrison, dramatic reader and tragedian, spent a few days in town this week. Mr. Harrison was en route east for a series of his famous entertainments. The Green-Lille Millinery Shop, at 128-30 E. 30th street, is making great headway with Miss Elizabeth Slaughter, milliner, at the head. "When I Think of Home and You" is the title of J. gle Koven Thompson's latest song. The lyrics are by Alfred Anderson. The publishers and other competent authorities say that this is one of Mr. Thompson's masterpieces, and is only excelled by his "Dear Lord, Remember Me." Mr. A. E. Manning, manager of the Indianapolis World, was a visitor to the city this week. He was registered, as usual, at the Keystone Hotel. BEHOLD THE COMET! It comes once in 75 years. But styles in indies' culture are frequently changing. An up-to-date, fashionable Hairdresser makes good money. We teach the trade complete, BLACK'S HAIRDRESSING, 18 25th street. Mrs. Charles Neume, nee. Miss Harriett Powers, of 2800 Armour avenue, writes to her friends that she is happy and well pleased in her new home at Carthage, Ind. Charles and Edith, children of Mrs. Mary Lee, have recovered from their recent illness. Mrs. A. G. Luker spent a portion of the day last Sunday in McKinley Park and was the guest of Mrs. J. W. Dunmore. Read the want nd. columns; there are some good bargains. It is whispered that Miss Elnora Allen, our nurse at the Hyde Park Sanitarium, has been seen with an engagement ring belonging to the boy she left at home. All notices to meetings and places to buy tickets and other matter which would call a body of people together is a notice and we charge for same. Mr. Wesley Harley, Architectural Works, drawing plans for cottages, flats, churches; remodeling and building of all classes. Will call and give approximate estimates as cost free. Call or address, 163 Randolph street, room 76-78. Miss Lorena L. Lawson, a school teacher in the public schools of Atchison, Kas., is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Wright, of 3538 State street. Miss Lawson was selected by the school board of Kansas recently to read a paper before the State Teachers' Association (white), which gave her high praise for her work. Miss Lawson is on her way to Ohio her home, to spend the vacation season. Mr. Ben F. Parrotte, of 3337 Vernon avenue, will be the guest of his sister in Everest, Kas., this week. *Hourman's Method teaches the old or young how to play piano, violin, cello and tuba. Also orchestra furnished for all occasions.* 3536 Forest avenue. Phone 15 Aldine. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatcher, of 320S Laalle street, served luncheon Wednesday, June 8, to Mr. James Bell, a business man of Selma, Ala. Besides the guest of honor were present Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hatcher, Mr. and Mrs. James Hatcher, Mrs. Rose Hatcher and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alson. Mrs. J. P. Winstead, wife of Mr. J. P. Winstead, one of our colored merchants, situated at 6 E. 33d street, will leave Chicago, Saturday, June 18, 1910, to settle business affairs in the "Sunny South." The Defender regrets to realize the fact that Mr. J. P. Winstead is now left alone. The Douglas Dancing Academy which meets every Friday evening at Masonle Temple, 3556 State street, is the finest in the city only Chicago's cremant attend. Wilson's orchestra. Mrs. Effie Watters-Clemons, formerly of Chicago, Ill., has now gone to Daytona, Fla., where she and her husband will reside. Her mother, Mrs. Cora Watters, is now residing at 3317 State street. Dr. and Mrs. Lane, Archer avenue, left for a month's stay among friends and relatives in St. Louis, Carbondale and Springfield, Ill. See that your lodge meeting nights are placed in the Defender, like the Foresters and Daughter Elks, under Secret Societies. Miss Estelle Williams, the charming belle of the South Side, has bought a beautiful home at 3637 Prairie avenue. She will receive her friends therein, beginning to-day. Mrs. Mary Oaks Saxton, Yazoo City, Miss, a newlywed friend of Mrs. Winstead, 6 E. 33d street, will make Chicago her home. Garfield Wilson's Orchestra will be one of the features at "Un Balle" at Masonite Hall, Monday evening, April 18. Mrs. M. Spratt Brown, of Louisville. Ky., is expected in the city to-day to attend the University of Chicago study of Domestic Science. Mr. Elmer Winborn, 3604 State street, the druggist, was seen on King street, Midland, Ont., last Sunday at the railroad crossing as a reporter en route to Montreal was passing through. He had an egg sandwich in his hand. Some one was heard to say that that red streak going along Vincennes road on Sunday afternoon after the ball game was Circus Solly, but a re- porter who trapped him in Washington Park, found it to be Maj. F. A. Dehison in his new red 44-house and 2-colt power car. Mrs. J. S. Mudden, 5711 Wabash avenue, almost fainted on Wednesday evening when she alighted from the train and handed a reporter instead of a porter her grip at the station. She returns from an extended trip through the East and a visit to her family at Bergin, N. Y. Miss Mamie Pettis, public stenographer, 171 Washington street, Room 708, Office 'phone, Main 4153; residence 'phone, Douglas 4673. The Byron-brothers are in Colorado. When seen last Herb was in tears. When asked the trouble he simply said, "Chi-Chi-Chi-Chi-cago." Quality row has its charms; they may move, but they will return; however. Mrs. Dora Conaway is the person in question. Call on us dart and examine our line of hair goods, and if our pieces do not appeal to you as fair and reasonable as others, look no further, for no where in Chicago can you do as well. Mme. Wullace, 3247 State street. Hearing lots of music at 3639 Vernon avenue last night (Friday), our reporter crossed over to see what was going on, asked a lady what it was, and she said the Dagoes were having something. Our reporter was taken off his feet when he saw it was his own people by that name, giving their little daughter a birthday party. It is always cool and pleasant at the Chateau Gardens. All good people will come. I am the only exclusive inlair in Chicago that will make you a suit of clothes to measure for $20, on credit, and you wear the clothes while paying. I will guarantee to please you in style and workmanship or no pay. Come and see me in my new location, 604 Powers building, 156 Wabash avenue, M. M. FLETCHER. Mrs. E. Bass, 5422 Prairie avenue, had her face painfully burned on last Sunday while cooking rice. She was stirring and talking when it fell to the floor in a splash. A capul caught her on the left side of her nose. A reporter was called instead of a doctor, who in turn called a physician at once. All wedding announcements are charged for in the Defender. Mr. and Mrs. George Talburt, who sold their residence at 2018 La Salle street, for a nice sum of $3,500, have moved to 4120 Deathborn street. Fun, for all. Amateur night every Saturday at the Chateau Garden; no books allowed. Those wishing to go on will leave name at rink with manager. All of the Eastern railroad colored porters read the Chicago Defender. More Defenders sold in Chicago than any other colored paper. Why? Because they print the news. From all reports the Hon. Rev. H. E. Stewart was the only pastor who made an announcement in his church to his congregation of the excursion to Muskogee, Okla. It goes to show that the Rev. Stewart is in no way selfish, and he has the proper making of a pastor who has charge of the Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church, at 912 North Franklin street. Everybody rally to his cause. The Home Whist Club met with Mrs. C. S. Washington, on last Saturday afternoon. They say that seeing is believing, and the best possible answer to the question was a visit to the Chateau Garden last Sunday evening. More than 600 persons passed through the turbine and 200 persons skating and dancing to the music of the First Regiment K. of P. Band, which goes to prove that the Chateau Garden is an ideal place to spend the summer evening. The management is quite pleased and hopes to see and entertain its many friends any evening from 7 to 12 p. m., at the Chateau Garden, 5024-26 State street. Mrs. T. Drishman, of Denver, Colo., is the guest of Mrs. Samuel Carter, of 310 East 22d street. and Mr. Tull Brown, of Boston, will render a piano solo. Miss Ada Lou Mitchell will leave Sunday morning, June 26, for Grand Rapids, Mich., where she will remain ten days as the guest of Miss Theolia Ford. Many strange faces, as well as familiar ones, were seen at the Chateau Garden last Sunday evening. C. G. Williams, of Booneville, Mo., spent several days in the city. On last Thursday evening he was the guest of Morris Lewis, at an informal whist stag. Mr. Williams was also the guest of W. R. Cowan, at the ball game and dinner. The Fortnightly Whist Club met with Miss Grace Sampson last Saturday afternoon. Band concert and a fine picture show, roller skating and dancing every evening, from 7:30 to 12:30, at the Chateau Garden. Mr. Theo. E. Jones, Jr., 4608 Evans avenue, entertained the "Bachelor Club" at a stag, Thursday evening, June 16. They had a real good time. The Board of Directors of the Appomattox Club have decided upon Monday, July 25, as the date and day for their eighth annual picnic. Fox River Grove has been selected as the place, and the trains will leave from the Northwestern station, corner Wells and Kinzie streets. The prize has been fixed at $1.00 for adults and fifty cents, for children between the ages of five and twelve years. This is expected to be the social event of the season. Mrs. Burton, of St. Paul, Minn., was the guest of Mrs. Chas. Pointer, of Maywood, for several days. She was entertained by several of her friends at luncheon and sightseeing. Miss Dora Johnson and niece, Cecil, left for New York on Friday, where they will take the steamer for London on Saturday. Mrs. M. Benson, 3409 Wabash avenue, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Holden, in Milwaukee, for a few weeks. Mr. Robert L. Taylor is spending a few days of his vacation from last summer at home this week. Miss Lucile Peyton has returned from a delightful visit to Carbondale, Ill. Meet me at the Chateau Garden tonight and inhale the open air, and witness the open air band concert, moving pictures, dancing and roller skating. Our congenial friend, H. G. Hudson, is fnishing up his last summer's vacation by spending a few days at home this month; incidentally he will also celebrate his birthday, but his age he holds too sacred to mention. Telephone Aldine 31 MRS. S. R. TRAVIS HAIR DRESSING AND SCALP TREATMENT Fine Hair Goods Always on Hand. Military Manicuring Shampooing 42 W. 35th St. Chicago, Ill. (The Trade also 'taught') Mrs. Clara Porter, 6410 Vincennes avenue, in order to give dignity to her birthday, entertained the Volunteer Workers in her most spacious home on Tuesday evening. Lost—A ladies' gold watch, with black-headed foh, by a stranger in the city. Mrs. Bryant, 5709 Grove avenue. Look in classified ad for further particulars. "Non nobis sed alis!"—Not for ourselves, but others. The Volunteer Workers for the Home of the Aged and Infirm, cordially invite yourself and friends to attend an informal reception at the Home. 510 Garfield boulevard, Wednesday, June 22, 1910. from 2 to 10 p. m. Mrs. A. F. Caldwell, President; Mrs. M. Bish, Secretary. Free will offering. Mrs. Thomas Avery, of 6512 Langley avenue, is expecting her sister, Miss Ermine Bly, a city school teacher of Montgomery, Ala., to arrive Sunday to spend her vacation in Chicago. Miss Bly will be welcomed by quite a few former Montgomeryans. ..SALE OF.. Summer Millinery The Place 3247 STATE STREET (Ne r 3rd Street) Style that can be becomingly worn with Tailored Suits and Lingerie Gowns Trimmed Hats worth $25.00..$15.00 " " " " $15.00..$9.00 " " " " $10.00..$5.00 " " " " $ 5.00..$2.50 " " " " $ 3.50..$1.98 Nice assortment of untrimmed shapes $1.00 and $1.50 This sale will last until JUNE 30th Remember the Place M. Mathews Watch out for the baseball boys and their party at the residence of Mr. Jack Johnson on Tuesday, June 28, 1910. Admissison 25 cents. He won't be there, but we shall. A good time for every one. The Governor won't stop the baseball boys' party Tuesday, June 28, 1910. The Household of Ruth, No. 18, G. U. O. of O. F., held their tenth anniversary on Wednesday evening to a crowded house at their hall, 2337 State street. The feature of the evening was the drill by Company B of the Twelfth Regiment Patriarchy. Well, how about our subscription for this year? Do we deserve it? Has our service been bad? Please mail us a postoffice order to day. You help us and we will positively send you the news every Saturday morning as usual. Mr. W. D. Wiley and wife, the billiard magnate, who went to Frisco to do business, returned to the city under two flags of truce. He says he will never do so again. He expects to open business in a few weeks on dear State street. He says, "I want to be a citizen, and to be one indeed I must subscribe for the Defender," which he did. Mr. Wm. Allain, son of Senator Allain, returned to the city on Monday. He says he is going to stay. Why, he brought two trunks and a hamper; that ought to mean stay, ah! Mr. J. H. Hightower, 3155 State street) has a fine position with the Selig Polyscope Co. They are in the sand hills of Indiana this week, making desert scenes of Africa. He is pilot for an English escort in the moving pictures. Arrivals at Hotel Washington: Mrs. Burton and son, of St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs. Lucie, of California. The telephone number of Hotel Washington is now Aldine 516. Miss Lena Paul and Miss Hamilton, of Buffalo, are the guests of Mrs. J. Batles, 49 West 34th street. They will leave for the on Tuesday evening. Think that no MEALS—Sunday Breakfast 8-10. Dinner days Breakfast 10:30-12. Supper 5:30 6:30. 16 Wabash Ave. Watch Inspector for the C. & E. L. B. '14 EYES TESTEI MOST COMPLETE OPTICAL RO WATCHES, CLDCKS, JEWELRY Cut Glass, Hand-Painted China, Music turers of Lodge Pine and Charnia Plain Rings Made to Order W We positively Do Our C LOUIE USSELM 3150 STATE STREET CLEMENS' INDUSTRIAL S MADAM CLEMENS, Principal Dressmaking, Ladies' Tailoring and Hair Arts Teaching all Latest Ideas in Ladies' Tailoring, Dress Cutting, Complete Course in Six Weeks, Evening C Day Classes 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Room and Board can be Write for catalogue. Patrons to the trade solicited. Designing by the M. C. O. T. P. Self-Designing System is Fur- Instruction by Nail. It Reproduces any Design. 3634 VERNON AVENUE, CH MARTIN OR Meat Market My goods are fresh and my prices the Chicago. SPECIAL PRICES FOR and RESTAURANTS. Their goods to any part of the city. USSELM STATE STREET INDUSTRIAL S LAM CLEMENS, Principal ladies' Tailoring, and Hair Arts in Ladies' Tailoring, Dressma- n in Six Weeks, Evening Clas- sion. Room and Board can be arrons to the trade solicited, Self-Designing System is Furnish- It Reproduces any Design in ON AVENUE, CHIC IN ORI nt Market fish and my prices the low SAL PRICES FOR HO' NTS. Their goods deliv the city. Teaching all Latest Ideas in Ladies' Tailoring, Dresssm Cutting, Complete Course in Six Weeks. Evening Class Day Classes 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Room and Board can be Write for catalogue. Patrons to the trade solicited. Designing by the M. C. O. T. P. Self-Designing System is Furth Instruction by Nail. It Reproduces any Design 3634 VERNON AVENUE, CHIC MARTIN ORI My goods are fresh and my prices the low Chicago. SPECIAL PRICES FOR HO' and RESTAURANTS. Their goods deliver to any part of the city. Phone Douglas 1828 EDWARD FEL ICE CREAM PARK PHONE 2028 DOUGLAS Stationery, Confectionery, Cigars, and Newspapers, Bread, Cakes Before Buying C Me. Whom EDWARD FEL LAUNDRY 368 30th ST Is Your Hair Beau ARD FELIX REAM PAR NE 2028 DOUGLAS Infectionery, Cigars, Tobac ars, Bread, Cakes and P Buying C Me. Whom? ARD FELIX 368 30th ST. CHICAGO. Hair Beautiful 3814 State Street, C Stationery, Confectionery, Cigars, Tobac and Newspapers, Bread, Cakes and P Before Buying C Me. Whom? Is Your Hair Beautiful Soft, Silky and Long Does it comb Is it straight Does it smoo Can you do it ing styles make you Is it long and If you cannot above que Nelk Is it straight? Does it smooth out nicely? Can you do it up in any of the chi- ing styles, so it will stay make you proud of it? Is it long and full of life? If you cannot say YES to an above questions, then you n Nelson's Hair Dressing NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is the pomade on the face of the scalp of co- It makes your hair grow fast it makes attuble tangled hair as soft and supple as silk. It make It keeps it from splitting or breaking off. It and gives it that charm so longed for by all Nelson's Hair Dressing is the will keep clean. The roots of your hair will hail salp disease. You will be delighted with its defi- ssing. Is put up in handsome four-ounce like the lady holds in her hands box. If you can't get it, send us 30 cent Nelson's Hair Dressing is put up in handsome four-couches like the lady holds in her hand agents everywhere it is at 25 cm a box. If you can't get it, send us 30 cents you a full size box postpaid. Go and buy it now, or right down and write us. WHY DO YOU PAY RENT?=I We can sell you houses on Rhodes Avenue, Prelature Avenue, Vernon St. Lawrence, Dearborn, Shields Avenue, and other good residence in Two-Flats, or Eight to Ten-Room Houses, for $50.00 to $500.00 balance $25.00 to $50.00 per month. We HANDLE BARGAIN Only. T Your Insurance before Too Late. The best company is the nearest you. Consult us before you make a change. Our transactions are honest and strictly confidential. H. C. CONLEY & Co., Real Estate, Renting, Loans and Insurance, 97 Washington Street, Suite 30 PHONE CENTRAL 7127 If a man can do business. He should let it be known. —BEN FRANKLIN. BUT HOW? B ADVERT TO BES BECAUSE— Advertising is the basis of all 'Tis the very bottom of bu AND WHEEP? In/ w' 3216 Wabash Ave. ```markdown ``` Is it long and full of life? If you cannot say YES to a above questions, then you n RAL HALL Ball 143, I.T.P.O.E.W. ing all the Time" EVILLE F. JOHNSON- F. FIGHT ORCHESTRA ission 35c Phone 2411 Douglas 322c State St. Who? -The Guess Who columns were anguaged to vilify or to decry name of any person, be they may. The motto of The s to protect and lift up all to be a source of pleasure, en, especially. When we nt things said about little ar in this column we can think of the column and n't become serious over jokes, and you will be ys. So cheer up, smile, with you and feel kind- is what lives in an auto- to whitewashing. Is bad I. M. re who took on a big tuesday night. are who never work more sit each job they get. wide is who thinks he is it with or 3d7e2. But you are in wrong, because you are not wide. king, is who was seen putting on hey have met the king. W. F. F. AND DRAMATIC CLUB CONCERT. 'aiden" Well Sung. TER RUSSELL. Church was comfort- y evening, June 13th. by Gau. gave it first on's Cantata, "Rose by an orchestra of emper Harreld, with kison as accompanist, its included Madam iderson, soprano; Ma- Hackney, tenor, and T. Theolylor, baritone, with a chorus of five, all under the leadership of dro T. Tinsley. The theme is a "in which the queen of flowers the gift of love, is transfigured, story set to music is interwoven, the curses of love as fatal to the happiness. Frederick H. Cowen he weakest I have heard of his compositions, vocally, was no ESTER L. 11 The "seal brown" is who thinks pink is the most becoming color she can wear. Oh, you B. R. B. The F. sisters of 37th and Wabash say a mean stunt with the queen of Englewood. M. J. is the singing gent who notet the duple; wanted to buy her an ice cream soda. O. C. take care, as you may get the meningitis. The newspaper man is whose friends want him to have his walk patented. Oh, you W. H. S. Chicago is not the "Quaker City." "The dear boy is," is perhaps the bellman at the Hotel Del Prado can call his mance, M. J. is all right, but G. W. M. S. is full of con. The peerless dude was who told a young lady that next time they gave a dance that they would company for every young lady. Oh you G. W. The King of the Beanesters spoke to at the "Peerless" dance, and said the lady didn't want to speak to him, when we all know that she didn't recognize him. The bunch of girls are who wish the boys would give a dance every week, so they mobile again. Oh you said and Armour. The dude and his fiancé lady, B. D. who put on those mean stunts at the ball game and moped up at the shows with a mean sipper of stewed feathers. J. M. was the doll of Englewood and 61st street was asked by a lady to pose as a Grecian model for a drama. She told me that she would pose to pose and look pretty. Can you P.E. B.? by the duet with Mrs. Anderson, his voice was fully brought out. Happily the Mr. Huckleberry had the best vocal air in the score, which he had written for sweetness. His voice, which is Light, is one which gives promise of greater work in the future; as soon as he can command repose and the power of fortissimo, he most liberal and encore was imaged earlier. Most liberal and encore was imaged earlier. To assume such authority over the capability of an artist or the desire of the people, not if he wishes to preserve his honor from the frowns of public indignation, especially the soprans. The orchestra suffered more from lack of rehearsal than proficiency, and if at times uneven, gave ample satisfaction through the careful use of the instruments. The woman can now safely be styled "the perfect woman" as an accompanist. The performance as a whole was well conducted by Prof. Tinsley, whose work must be highly appreciated. J. Gray Lucas in a speech, at the wrong time, bid goodbye to the presidency. King & Bailey at Mott's Theater. The return of King & Bailey and the Chocolate Drops was the signal for an afternoon greeted the two young popular vauldee stars, whose performances were not only improved, but imbued with a merry vein. The dancers and dances were neuer to perfection than ever before. There was yet a little lack of composure discerned in Leo Bailey's performance, and his clothes fit him nicely. The rendering "If He Comes in I'm Going Out" by Eugene King was as usual a scream. Both the dancers and the centre act moved throughout with detectable procession. At the end of the performa- king and Bailey and the girls were in the same scene, cores, the audience refusing to leave the house. Mr. William Barker is acting manager for George L. Archer. The rehearsal was a bit more intense. The Grand Theatre, which seems to have had a slump this week, owing to other greater attractions, presented the king new faces. Suance Till, the Clippers, the Royal Four and Train & Smith. Miss Lottie Grady at the Monogram, What might be termed the greater rush e took place at the Monogram on Monday to see the students on the sidewalk to greet the homecoming of dainty little Lottie Grady, late leadin- g the class to greet the homecoming of Dudley companies. I was at a class hust- loe to see all the great attractions in one night. My first choice was Lottie Grady at the Monogram, the classic realm of "Tose Maiden" at 8 a.m., arriving at Mott's Theater at 10:45 p.m. for a peep at the Chocolate Drops. The class was in the trolley window that a midnight's au- dence was still clamoring for admission to see Miss Grady. The bill opened with the time of the school. Two little dogges ced the serpentine and salomay with Georgia Camps last week as was recorded. Her place was taken by Miss Ella Jones. J. Turner Wall has permanently retired from the stage. He is now a representative of the Metropolitan Mercantile and Reality Company. The twenty-fifth annual convention of the District Sunday Schools of the Iowa State University, Bentel A. M. Church Tuesday and Wednesday, June 21st and 22nd. The officers comprise Rt. Rev. C. T. Shaffer, D. W. H. Hunt, D. D. H. elder; Chester W. Cooper, LL. B., district superintendent; Miss Viola Hill, secretary; Mrs. Mollie Greene, treasurer. Rev. P. Holmes will deliver the address of the district superintendent and W. Cooper the district superintendent's address on Wednesday afternoon. Little Dan Avery of Avery & Hart, the highest salaried team of colored vaudeville actors in America, was out on the first midnight again. last Monday, he was so far away from the team's evening and the same day's horsesage in suite of the env of the tides of the sea. Rumor has at least Avery & Hart have refused to apply to the team. In an interview Mr. Avery informed the certific that their appearance all depends upon other sources of business circumstances. The team has signed with Cohen and was on the side of the team's ex-diocese controlled by Klaw & Erlange to star next season in first class theaters in a new comedy entitled "From Then Till I Know" he doesn't know what moments they will be. The team is in the meantime they are considering extra engagements and would not draw the line with Mott's Theater. I asked Mr. Avery to tell him that he had a lot of time to be true. He was in all his ready cash every week while he frankly admitted that he disistries a great deal of money, he assured me that, like Joe Guns, he has purchased a home to the other other. Mr. Avery is the most important to us as he has present with us, was much amused. I was in informed Avery that while King & Ballets were busy taking eight encores Joe Britton stood in the rear of the theater. Mr. Avery was very old. Mr. Barker and the certific the most was when Dan Avery informed us that King & Ballets and himself were boys together and that is now only 28 years old. I had not really met with the eyes that he was only 16 years old when he first made his reputation on the stage. That Hon. Edward H. Morris, father of the civil rights law of Illinois, was suc- in, winning his case against the Colonial Theater is another true example of what is loyal of every farminded white American citizen. It must be borne in mind by the Negro race—that there are more good people for them than against them, and they must therefore for the patient, intelligent and discreet in their methods of accomplishing the cause of justice. To tell the truth, there should be no particular objections to sitting by a wealthy Negro. Then comes the servant question, which means that lack of funds only should teach them common sense enough not to sit by their employers. If a rich Negro has an associate that is a servant for a white man, let them both sit quietly up in the balcony and look wise—that's the problem. There would be no use to force the issue on many battles lost and a single battle won. Last Monday evening was an eventful night. After all the entertainments were over J. Hockley Smiley. Cary Lewis and Sylvester Russell, the modern press association of State street, found themselves in a hot discussion in the Defender's editorial rooms at which time a verdict was rendered against one Jack Arthur Johnson for lack of discretion in his dealings and treatment toward his subordinates at his training camp in 'Frisco. It is sincerely hoped that the distinguished champion will speedily consider and adjust all his differences in due season for his own welfare and peace of mind as well as for the anxiety and appeasement of all his friends and in addition to his mental and physical requirements of exaction as essential to his success in gaining the greatest victory of his lifetime. J. L. PARKS, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER J. L. Parks, undertaker, makes new offer to public. All funerals on South Side, any depot, complete, with carriages and hearse, $75.00. From any part of West Side to depot, complete, for $70.00. Mr. Parks is able to sell just as cheap as the trusts. All he wants is a trial. IN THE RAILROAD CENTER. BY JOHN R. WINSTON. Mr. A. B. Cook of 143 North Northland avenue, Buffalo, N. L. is running to Cincinnati over the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railroad in Putnam service. Mr. A. J. Sanderst of 82 10th street, New York City is running to Cincinnati over the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railroad in Putnam service. Mr. P. G. Fünstler of 117 East 44th street, New York city, is running to Chicago over the Lake Shore & Michigan State over in Indian service. Each and every paternal grandmother the Chicago Detender is mailed to his house each week. Only $1.50 per year. Address R. S. Abbott, 3100 Street street, Chicago. Anywhere people live the child can be mailed to him. Mr. P. R. Henry of 3334 Street street is running on the Chicago & Nebraska Limited as train porter in service of the route Island Railway Company. He gets tickets to Muskogee are $25.50, good for twenty-five days. June 21st is the day. Mr. Robert E. Anderson of 5200 Dearborn street is running to Dubuque, Iowa, in Pulham service over the I. C. Ry. in Buffalo, N.Y., and in Avenue, Buffalo, N.Y., advises that all porters should invest in real estate in Muskegon, Okla., while they have a chance to any cheap. He takes the tip from me; when you want railroad news read the Chicago Defender, and give in your order for the paper, which is with you. States are as with the railroad news, the year $13,330 three months, 75 cents. Phone 3339 Douglas, or address R. S. Aubott, 510 State street. Mr. W. A. Basemore of 4945 Dearborn street is running to Davenport, Iowa, in Pulham service over the C. R. I. P. Ry. Co. Imes. Every colored business man should take a L.A. duckiegoose on June 21st. L.A. duckiegoose on 155 Main Avenue is running at St. Louis Mo. in service of the C. E. I. RY Co as train porter. Mr. John R. Hammond of 5007 Dearborn street, former known as Memphis John Street, is in service of the Pullman company over the C. R. I. P. RY. This excursion to Muskogee, Olaia, is the nearest city to Chicago among the colored people, who have learned to wake up and are running a special train June 21st to the city. Chicago pays $25.58 round trip, good for 28 days, and a permit to stop over going or returning. Mr. John Hopkins of 5014 Dearborn street is running to Buffalo, N. Y., in place over the N. Y. Central Railway line. See Mr. Winston, and he will give you a check good on the Union Bank of Chicago, Fletcher, 165 Wabash avenue room 604. Now don't forget that the Defender has picked one of the most railroad company people over to Muskegue, Okla. Mr. F. Munn of 121 East 100th street, New York City, is running to Chicago in the human company over the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railway Company's lines. Mr. T. Lothridge of 228 Hailway street, Chicago, is running to Chicago in service of the Pullman Company over the Michigan Central Railway Company's lines. Mr. T. Lothridge of 5117 Deerborn street, train porter on the C, & E. L. Ltry, between Chicago and St. Louis, Mo, is engaged to Miss Lula Pritcher of Chicago in service of the Pullman company so the report reaches me from Mr. Emmet Murray of 2717 Wabash avenue. better known as the turkish bath room in Chicago, is about 1000 ft. All wise select the Chicago Defender. Get wise and subscribe for the Defender. Only $1.50 per year. Address 3159 Stuits Avenue in about 1000 ft. About the Mr. Gratey Ray of 3754 mile avenue is running to St. Louis, Mo., in service of the Chicago and Alton Railroad Company in train porter. Mr. Ray is quite quiet. Mr. Robert Motts is expected to join this excursion to Muskegue, Okla., in service of Hon. Jesse Blinga, the banker and Hon. Henry Jones of 5532 Lake Avenue. Mr. Frank Gray of 5206 Dearborn street to unmarried to the coast in service of the public What you want is the news. Wide awake papers give the news. Then you should read the Chicago Defender. Advertise in the reap good results. Substitute to-day and advertise in the Defender. Mr. R. H. Payne of 2018 State street made his departure for Detroit, Mich., on business June 13th for a stay of three months. Mr. C. M. McCarthy running the Burlington Buffet at the above address. Miss O'Fallen Wallace of St. Louis, Mo., to visit the Chicago and is staying at 3632 State street, very much in love with the city of Chicago. Mr. W. Carter of 718 East 38th street Mr. W. Carter of 718 East 38th street, in service of the C. & W. W. My, Jr. Mr. Jake Waddleton of 3725 Wabash avenue is running to St. Louis, Mo., on Monday for the Jumbo Special. If he is a railroad man look him in the Chicago Defender. The Defender is the only paper that interests the railroad and the only colored paper that gives space to him. He men from any part of the United States. Send in your news if it is in regard to the Railroad Center and subscribe for the papers the year. Only $1.50 per year. R. S. Abbit, 3155 State street, Chicago. III. Hack Jack players, hit me; bit me; hit me; bit me. Buy me. You you you, that money you are wasting will pay for a home for you and your family when you get old. Buy a lot in June 21st and pay $10 down on your lot. See Mr. James J. Thomas at $300's State street, or J. B. Winston at 131 West 31st street. This excursion on June 21st is one which will go down in history. It means a home to each person who takes this $25 round trip, good for 25 days. Phone: 1. E. I. ticket office, ask for Mr. A. B. Schmidt, or call in person to 131 Adams street and arrange for your tickets. The bus! Call early. Train leaves at 11:35 a.m. Mr. Horace White in running to Portland, Ore. in service of the Pullman Company. See Mr. James J. Thomas of 2500% State street and Mr. J. B. Winston at 121 State street. You want to buy a lot in muskegee, Okla. or Mrs. G. W. Turner, 1922 State street. When you have the blues and wish to attend a concert of Defender. The Defender drives the car to the tall and uncut timber, and c. $1.50 a year. Mr. John Dixon, Jr. is running to St. Louis, Mo. in dining car service of the Wabash Mo. Co. Mr. Frank Donaldson is running to the coast in service of the Pullman Company out of the Chicago western district. Mr. Henry Cornslow of 5146 Dearbornshire, recently was on the Washington, Iowa, hawk in the Minneapolis run in service of the Pullman Company over the C. R. L. P.R. Mr. E. L. Booker of 3250 Wahsh avenue who is running to St. Louis over the C. R. L. P.R. in service of the Pullman Company, who is reading the Chicago Defender. What seems to be your holdhark? Subserter the company with Mr. E. L. Booker, Address Mr. R. S. Abbott 5150 Stute street, Chicago, Ill. They are off to Muskegue, Okla., June 24. Are you going to join us? See me at Pleasant Pleasant street, North Cambridge, Mass., the manager of the Metropolitan Real Estate Exchange Trust of Boston, is running to Chicago over the Lake Shore & Michigan in company in service of the Pullman Company. All parties who desire berths in the sleeper to Muskegue phone Harrison 5115. Dining service a in carte. Arrange for Mr. William Guess of 5043. Mr. William Guess of 5043. Dearborn street, who has been running to the coast over the Santa Fe Railroad in Pullman service, we has been confined at the above address for ten days, but is out again and ready for duty. All the railroadmen have a change to purchase a lot now. Read Mr. John R. Winston's ad in this issue; and submit an ad in the defender. $1.50 a year. See Mr. Winston; he will take your order for the Defender. SICK LIST FOR THIS WEEK. By J. Hockley Smiley. The sick list column was inaugurated to help our readers save time in reading the paper and also the trouble of reading the whole personal column to find out this information. If you or your friends are sick or any society that advertises with us may send in such names to the editor of sick column on separate paper from that on which you write your personnels. Mr. George Henderson, 501S Dearborn street, is still ill people. In his home this week are not ignorant. Mrs. K. Harper, 6037 Loomis street, is about again. He has Lucas, 5746 Wabash avenue, who has been confined to her bed for over eight months from six operations on her foot, is able to be up again. Mrs. Mary Butler, 3321 State street, who had an operation about a month ago, is able to sit up a while. She hopes to be out in time to take her usual lake swim. It is easier to blame your hoodoo than to admit your mistakes. BOWMAN'S HAIR POMADE. The Bowman Hair Pomade is undoubtedly the best HAIR GROWERS ever manufactured, and only one jar will be thoroughly convinced that there never was a preparation put on that hair. The hundreds of hair grow so rapidly and beautiful, it harms ladies are now becoming very much interested in this wonderful hair grower. The hundreds of hair growers so great we have found it necessary to place it in the following drug stores or the convenience of the ladies: DRUG STORES THAT ARE HANDLING THE BOWMAN HAIR POMADE. Kington Pharmacy, 116½ 51st st. Levitton Pharmacy, 108 W. 47 st; John Dletz, 4446 State st. A. E. Hiss, 39th and State; W. E. Wallace, 38th and State; Walter Bros, 27th and State; Rankin & White Bros, 27th and State; Holthefer, 32d and State; W. K. Foryth, 31st and State; Crown Pharmacy, 31st and State; E. H. Stack, 29th and State; Standard Pharmacy, 28th and Daler Pharmacy, 2701 State J. H. Mongolien, 26th and State; George Sander, 2459 State; W. W. Klore, 2354 State; E. Von Hermann, 207 31st; George For- ter, 29th and Armour av. C. F. LaBastie, 29th and Dearborn st. S. Loseff, cor. 22d and Dearborn; Henry F. Thoma, cor. 20th and Dearborn. CENTRAL DRUG CO., Washington and THE PUBLIC DRUG CO., 150 RAYNER, State and DRUG CO. PLAY BALL. As it was never played In what season Sunday and holidays at our new, new To the MOST SELECT AUDIENCES in the city, games with the best talent procurable. Come and visit our park and see RUBE FOSTER, the world's greatest pitcher, assisted by WICKWARE and DAUGHERTY. THE SEASONS SENSATION; Petway and Booker T. Davis; Dwayne OUTFIELD PHENOMENON; Prior, Hutchinson, Lloyd and Home Run Johnson. CELLEBRITIES who CAN ONLY BORN OR DIAMOND. Game called at 3:30 p.m. Visit the CHATEAU at night—5324 State St. BOX SEATS reserved by mail or phone; if order is accompanied with cash, 50e per seat. Special attention to ladies and children. Ice water served free. Take any South Side surface car to 69th street and any Englewood Park car, Englewood Branch South Side "LL." 6221 S. Halsted St. Phone Went. 215. If people eat what they like, without troubling themselves with the question of whether it is good for them they will probably live just as long and be a good deal happier. CLASSIFIED COLUMN CLASSIFIED COLUMN **Lost—Gold Watch.** Lost, on Sunday, June 12, a lady's gold watch, with black-headed fob, with gold letter "D" on end. Same was lost at Quinn Chapel. Finder will be liberally rewarded by bhringse same to Mrs. W. C. Bryant, 5,098 Grove nv. **HALF A STORE TO RENT AT 131** West 31st street. Will partition or fix to suit tenant. Mrs. T. J. Johnson. **LOST—AT PICKWICKS PARTY LAIDES’ brooch, small pearl star with diamond center set upon gold bar. Reward if returned to Defender office. 3159 State st. Real Estate For Sale. Chicken farm with good house with kitchen with gas. Two-lit building $2,350 $150 down. Two-lit buildings $2,350 bath and gas. near L station, only $150 on us. Office 6142 Ada St, Bldg. & Sq. WANTED. SEAMSTRESS WANTED — FIRST class, 3739 Vincentnes, avenue, Mrs. C. Carey. Phone 937 Douglas. Call Sunday. WANTED—A STENOGRAPHER, THOR- oughly competent, references furnished, departments, preferably in lawyer's office, address K. M., care Defender office, 3159 State st. FLATS FOE RENT. FOR RENT—TWO FLATS, SIX ROOMS each; eagles and enamelled bath; strictly modern. Newly decorated and cleaned. 4151-32. Evans av. Call 5046 Douglas. For Rent. TO RENT—TWO NICE UNFURNISHED ROOMS. Inquire of Mrs. M. UNFURTHER, 3051 Forest av. Tel. 5777 Douglas. A five-room flat for rent; modern in every respect; gas, bath, steam heat; hot and cold water the year round; the finest sanitary flat in Chicago. Call Geo. E. Maxfield, 6028 Aberdeen st. Furnished Rooms. BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED ROOMS with all modern conveniences. 3425 Wabash avenue. Phone Aldine 2553. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT with all modern convenience. 6213 Dearborn street. Phone 4049 Drexel. NEWLY FURNISHED LARGE FRONT room. 2947 Calumet avenue. All modern conveniences. BEAUTIFUL MODERN IMPROVED rooms, well lighted; for man and wife, or gentlemen. 3445 Wabash avenue. 18-25 FURNISHED ROOM FOR MAN AND wife, in modern well lighted flat; obed man with white wife preferred. 3812 Prairie av., 1st flat. Phone Aldine 2073. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM IN A PRIVATE family; newly decorated apartment; reasonable. Mrs. das. Collins. 55 f. 34th st. 2d apartment. Phone: Douglass. 240-892- NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH hot and cold water, bath, wah. 3161 Wabash av. Mrs. Sami'i Butler. 11-18-6 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms, stricly up to date. Inquire 3408 State street, first flat south. ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN—GAS, BATH and all modern conveniences. 452 E. 35th st., top flat. 4-11-6 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM AND ONE large front room for three gentlemen; all modern conveniences; will rent furnished. 3420 Prairie av. residence B. FURNISHED LARGE. LIGHT ROOMS. and all modern conveniences; for two gentlemen or married couple. 3624 non av. 2d flat. 4-11-6 FURNISHED ROOM FOR ONE OR TWO gentlemen; all modern conveniences. 524 E. 34th pl. 1st flat. 4-11-6 FOR RENT—CRAWFORD BUILDING. one room; light apartment; two men or man and wife. Apply to Mr. Smith's restaurant. 3236 State street. BEAUTIFUL LARGE. LIGHT, LIGHT rooms; hot and cold water, at reasonable rates. 3656 Wabash av. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH all modern conveniences, hot and cold water the year round. 3634 Forest av. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT for light housekeeping and otherwise; one front room, steam heat, electric light. Inquire R. McCall, 525 E. 34th pl., 2d flat. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOM for: modern conveniences; reasonable rent. 3402 Forest av. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR MAN AND wife; steam heat. 3748 Rhodes av., 1st flat. FOR RENT—LARGE FRONT ALCOVE room, with running water; also back parlor furnished. 3209 Prairie av. Phone Douglas 2492. LARGE LIGHT NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; reasonable, modern conveniences, steam heat. 2966 Vernon, 2d flat. 21-28. FOR RENT—ROCOS. 3329 Vernon av. FOR RENT—LARGE FRONT ROOM, all modern conveniences for man and wife or two gentlemen. 3512 Calumet av. Phone 5662 Douglas. LARGE FIRST-CLASS ROOMS, FRONT and back, with private kitchen; modern improvements. 3525 Calumet Ave. FOR SALE. THE GREATEST SACRIFICE EVER OFFERED IN AN IDEAL HOME. NEAR 68TH AND ELIZABETH STS. and beautiful Ogden Park and "L" station; brand new 1-story frame of 5 large light rooms, toilet and gas, oak floors and trim, fine column porch, high basement, cement slabs, all around; owner needs money and will slaughter to the ridiculous price of $2,100. Don't fall to see this wonderful bargain. P. F. McCA. CO.. St. EASY TERMS. WITHOUT INTEREST FOR TWO YEARS. JUST THINK OF IT Big Sewer in 95th Street, paid for by us. Water near by. Fine place for a home where you can raise chickens and have a garden, for the soil is rich and the ground is high. Come and see for yourself. Take West Pullman Car at White City, get off at 55th Street and Michigan Avenue and walk two blocks West to our office "LOOK FOR THE FLAG" FRED'K H. MAIN OFFICER Phone LEACH'S E ALL PH PRIVATE ROOMS FOR MONEY LOANE Main Office 3228 St. RES L. R. We Draw No Line Open F Epicures and Connolssseura PHONE OAKLAND 3902 MME. B. DRESS CUTTING DR Mc D DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL INDIVIDUAL INSTRU Call or write for information Bowman' The Wonderf K H. BARTLETT & MIN OFFICE: 100 WASHINGTON ST. Phone, Randolph 3751 H'S EXPRESS & ALL PHONES 2840 DOUGLAS ROOMS FOR FURNITURE, HEATED P NEY LOANED ON FURNITURE IN STO ce 3228 State St. Warehouse 44 RESTAURANT L. R. ROGERS Draw No Line — Our Place and Service Are Se Open From 7 A. M. To 1 P. M. Connolssseurs 21 E. 33d S. AND 3902 MME. BRIDGE'S SCHOOL ATTING DRESS MAKING LADIES' AND MILLINERY McDOWELL SYSTEM NIGHT SCHOOL Night School $1.0 VIDUAL INSTRUCTIONS DIPLOMAS GRA Satisfaction Guaranteed 5037 STATE STREET, CHI man's Hair Por The Wonderful Hair Grower and Beauty HAS... ... NO... FRED'K H. BARTLETT & CO. MAIN OFFICE: 100 WASHINGTON ST. Phone, Randolph 3751 LEACH'S EXPRESS & VANS LEAGH'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE LEAGH'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE STORAGE PRIVATE ROOMS FOR FURNITURE, HEATED PIANO ROOMS MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE IN STORAGE RESTAURANT L. R. ROGERS We Draw No Line — Our Place and Service Are Select Open From 7 A. M. To 1 P. M. Epicures and Connolssurea 21 E. 33d STREET PHONE OAKLAND 3902 MME. BRIDGE'S SCHOOL DRESS CUTTING DRESS MAKING LADIES' TAILORING AND MILLINERY MCDOWELL SYSTEM DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Night School $1.00 Per Week INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTIONS DIPLOMAS GRANTED Satisfaction Guaranteed Call or write for information 5037 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. Bowman's Hair Pomade The Wonderful Hair Grower and Beautifier It is a positive cure for dand and women. This pomade ha and beauty of the hair, it will b will be w BOWMAN'S B Only O 50 Cents Add letters to 2959 VENUE e cure for dandruff and makes a splendid hair dress. This pomade having such superior qualities in aid of the hair, it will be only a short time when every lad BOWMAN'S HAIR POMADE. 50 Cents Send 10 Cents for Sample letters to W. L. BOWMAN VENUE It is a positive cure for dandruff and makes a splendid hair dressing for both men and women. This pomade having such superior qualities in aiding the growth and beauty of the hair, it will be only a short time when every lady in the lar will be u BOWMAN'S HAIR POMADE. Only O 50 Cents Send 10 Cents for Sample and Circ Add letters to W. L. BOWMAN 2959 VENUE BARTLETT & CO. E: 100 WASHINGTON ST. e, Randolph 3751 EXPRESS & VANS TONES 2840 DOUGLAS R FURNITURE, HEATED PIANO ROOMS AND ON FURNITURE IN STORAGE State St. Warehouse 4430 State St TAURANT ROGERS Our Place and Service Are Select From 7 A. M. To 1 P. M. 21 E. 33d STREET BRIDGE'S SCHOOL PRESS MAKING LADIES' TAILORING AND MILLINERY ROWELL SYSTEM Night School $1.00 Per Week ACTIONS DIPLOMAS GRANTED Satisfaction Guaranteed 5037 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. s Hair Pomade Real Hair Grower and Beautifier HAS... ... NO... ... EQUAL This pomade is undoubtedly one of the best hair preparations ever placed on the market. No one will ever know what a fine pomade is until they have tried it. Words cannot express how beautiful and soft it will make your hair. Thousands of jars have been sold, and every case seems to give general satisfaction—we have never received a word of complaint. Quite a number of ladies who had given up ever having their hair grow on the sides, now tell us that our pomade has thickened and made their hair grow in beautifully. ruff and makes a splendid hair dressing for both me having such superior qualities in aiding the growl he only a short time when every lady in the lar HAIR POMADE. Send 10 Cents for Sample and Care V. L. BOWMAN BY HENRY SLAUGHTER, REPORTER. The Twenty-fifth Annual District Sunday School Convention will convene Tuesday and Wednesday, June 21st and 22d, at Bethel Church, 30th and Dearborn streets. Mr. Chester Cooper, District Superintendent. The watchword is, "Move Forward." Officers of convention: Rt. Rev. C. T. Schofen, D. D., President; Rev. Timothy Reeves, D. D., Presiding Elder; Chester W. Cooper, L. D. D., District Superintendent; Miss Violo Hill, Secretary; Mrs. Smith, Assistant Secretary; Miss Millie Green, Treasurer. Soon wedding bolls will begin to ring on Chestnut street for some beautiful widow, while on Orleans street, from Chicago avenue to Locust street, seems that every other lady is a widow. Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Stewart, whose cut appears in this column, have done a most excellent work on the North Side, coming to Wayman Chapel at a time when the people were discouraged and the church divided by factional strife, also a second mortgage on the church of $575, including interest a little over $600, with only 10 days to raise the first note. This he was successful in doing. Not only has the entire second mortgage been met, but all the current expenses kept up, and Sunday, June 5, including gleanings, the rally will reach $700. This REV. AND MRS. STEWART. will be for back debts and improvements also to put in a new sidewalk, remodel the lecture room of the church, placing in the church a rest room for women and other necessary accommodations. The spiritual interest has been wonderfully increased, the congregation growing in numbers and interest in the services. About 80 persons converted during the conference year, the choir robed, and a voluntary choirs organized, the Sunday School increased in interest and enthusiasm. Over $2,000, raised by trustees since last October. Mrs. Stewart has organized the young women into a most successful club known as the Thimble Club. They have done a good work. Rev. and Mrs. Stewart are both prepared for the work. Mrs. Stewart is a graduate from Wilberforce, O., from the Scientific Department, while Rev. Stewart is from the Theological Department, winning the title of Bachelor of Divinity, and five years later the title of Doctor of Divinity. Dr. Stewart was the leader from the Indiana conference at the General Conference which met in Chicago in 1904. He has pastored successfully some of the leading churches of the connection, the last being the Institutional, where he remained 4 years doing a most excellent work. He says that Wayman Chapel must be placed in the first class churches, and he expects to do this by conference, as all claims and obligations will be met and a large increase along all lines will be made. At this writing he is in Wilberforce attending the commencement and will take a few days' rest in Ohio before returning to Chicago. He contemplates remodeling the church next year should he be returned. There will be no doubt about that should the desire of the membership be respected. Miss Pearl Bell entertained a party on last Friday night at the residence of Mrs. Brown, 1007 Wells street, in honor of Mr. Robert Bell and Miss Hyranda Prel, wedding party. After luncheon progressive whist was played. The reception of the Sunday School last Tuesday, June 14, at the residence of Miss M. E. Thomas, met with a grand success. We hope the Sunday School may become more united, with that Christ-like gentleman in the person of Mr. H. H. Henly, superintendent of Wayman Chapel. Given on last Tuesday, June 14th, a grand reception at the residence of Miss Blanch Hamilton of 2422 Seminary avenue in honor of the Young Ladies' Thimble Club of Wrayman Chapel, Miss M. Hunt, president; Miss M. E. Hines, secretary; Mrs. H. E. Steenad, director. A nice evening was spent. All enjoyed the very best of time. We only hope that this club will continue to improve itself. The following were in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. P. Stevenson, Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Stewart, Lieutenant Jesse Butler, Illinois National Guards; Miss Jessie, Maud Butler, Mrs. H. Jones, Miss Hattle Jones, Mrs. Effie Jones, Mrs. Clay Payne, Miss Omeda Danielson, Miss Lucy Hawkins, Miss Ethel Hawkins, Miss Maud Thomas, Miss Lucreata A Thomas, Mr. Napoleon Bluett, Virgil Bluett, Mrs. Blanch Hamilton, Mr. Edward Hunt, Miss Monie Hunt, Adoah Hunt, Mrs. Mame McClustan, Mr. J. N. Authope, Deniece Watts, Mrs. Eva Jones, Mr. Veron Stokes, Mrs. Lena Triplett, Mr. H. S. Saughter, M. F. Franklin, Mrs. lanch Abenotty, Mrs. E. Watson. Mr. Aaron Lewis of 360 Whitney s gone to California for his health. hrs. Walker will leave very soon for Louis and other cities for a three his vacation. Mayman Chapel services. H. E. vart, pastor, 3600 Wabash. avenue. ching at 11 a. m., Sunday school p. m., class room at 1:45 p. m. v Club at 4:30 p. m. under the hat noble gentleman, Mr. v. president: Christian reaching at 8 p. Sunday at Wayman Chapel. Must say for the doctor that he is a wholesouled man of God and with fire and Holy Ghost. We welcome him to come again. Telephone Douglas 1946 SURRADGE R. CAMERON & CO. Masquerade and Theatrical Costumes and Fine Clothing Masks, Grease Paints and Makeup, Jewelry, Ips, Armor, Jewelry, Scenery, Specialties, kite, Theatrical Wardrobe of all kinds bought, sold and rented. 3447 South State Street Mauradeau and Theatrical Costumes and Fine Clothing Masks, Grease Paints and Make-Up Materials, iga clothing, and other specialties. Specialties, rite. Theatrical Wardrobe of all kinds bought, sold and rented. 3447 South State Street Personal Attention to All Work 2521 State Street Chicago Phone Calumet 2057 THOMAS DAWSON Plumber 2127 State Street DR. P. J. SCOTT (Graduate Optometrist) Ocular Specialist Eyes Examined and Treated Electric Muscle Treatment for Sore Eyes and Nervous Headache, Spectacles and Eye-Glasses made to order, and Guaranteed to give Perfect Satisfaction. Office 2636½ State St., Chicago, IL. Phone Aldine 457 DR. M. J. BROWN South Side Drug Store 2950 State Street. General Reporter of Electric Bells Quick Service and Neat Work Guaranteed. 24 W. Thirty-ninth Street Between State and Dearborn Streets Drop Me a Card. FRED M. OTIS Decorator Painting, Paper Hanging, Calculating Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 20 W. Thirty-ninth Street RED FRONT BUFFET Woodfork and Highwarden, Props, Wines, Liquors and Cigars 3946 State Street SCOTT & STANTON Pool Room and Billiard Hall Cigars and Tobacco 3858 Dearborn Street W. T. STOBALL Expressing and Moving Cont and Ice 3312 Wendover Avenue OLIVET'S LITERARY. The program of the Standard Literary Society of the Olivet Church last Sunday was of such interest and length it was voted to continue the same next Sunday with a discussion of the topics. A paper by Miss Fisher, daughter of the pastor, entitled "What Is It?" referring to the attractions the street has for too many young girls, received many comments. Another paper, "Some Vital Questions Concerning the Selection of Foods." by Dr. W. L. Jenkins, was a masterly production setting forth an outline of our most needed food products and how to select them. The speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. Celia Parker Woolley, president of the Douglass Center. Mrs. Woolley gave an unusual interesting history of the center, many hearing the story for the first time. A whole village in Italy is sliding down the hill on which it was built. The consting must be unusually fine in that locality. DEATHS OF THE WEEK Only Published in the Chicago Defender—No Other Has It— Our Own Idea. BY MAR COLEMAN. Earl Green, 4 months, 3525 Armour av. June 8; Bellman, 3525 Armour av. st. June 4; James A. Bowman, 1 year, 4723 Armour av., June 15; Milmie Wade, 35 years, 105 W. 18th st., June 11; Willi- nage Wine, 35 years, 105 W. 18th st., June 11; George Golenville, 34 years, 2294 Dearborn st., June 13; Mary Young, 35 years, 2832 La Salle st., June 11; Wilson Wine, 35 years, 2832 La Salle st., June 11; Folling Johnson, 58 years, 3月; Percy Evans, 38 years, 2832 Armour av. June 6; William Green, 42 years, 3729 Armour av., June 6; Jebel, 42 years, 3648 65 years, 53 34th st., June 6; Alda, 609 Ada st., June 8; Marshall Smith, 47 years, 320 N. Oakley st., June 7; Ellen Backner, 35 years, 2622 States st. June 7; Albert Jones, 3522 Dearborn st., June 8; Albert Jones, 1 month, 3550 Dearborn st., June 8. A 50c a Box, 10c cv Treatm 0 East 3 The cut which is here shown is a true likeness of one of our coming stairs and the feat which he has performed can be duplicated by any boy or girl if their mottiers and fathers will but take that interest in them. This young music master was in a class of $2 white boys and girls and won out in the study of violin with a percent- JOHN B. BROWN Clarence Lee, Violinist. age of 99½ for the year winning the gold medal which is coveted by the students of the school. At one time the Defender thought it would get the particulars and write, but the letter below from the young man's mother will tell a story no editor or reporter could write. Mr. R. S. Abbott: Dear Editor—I had the picture made today and Mr. and Mrs. could it would be ready Friday morning so that you can get it. I shall leave the writeup to you, for being his mother I should not like to write the article. I can tell you concerning his medal and teachers, as I think Messrs. Harrell and Shaw both deserve great credit as teachers. Dr. John Shaw had him longer than any one and prepared him for his college course, and too much credit cannot be given him for his patience and his manner of studying the child's discovery and working along that line, by encountering, by taking him to hear the best concepts and instilling in him the love of a high-class of music and doing better work by "caring for the arts." His teaching made it easy for the boy to learn the art of writing, and his sixth grade contest, for he had been so well drilled before entering the college; and the teacher he has now is working him along the same strict lines of careful playing and strict time with perfect tones. Of course, as you know, he is doing first year high school work as well as working with electricity in a small way. No time to waste in the streets, only a little recreation between times. He is 12 years old. I find it no easy task, however, to keep him in and at his studies, for there is great attractions outside. BASEBALL OF THE PAST WEEK Grace Leads South Division in Presbyterian League. Hope Lose to Bethlehem—Gossip of the Players. BY NATHAN W. JACKSON. The loss of four stars, "Doc" Cook, M. Baker, Al. Johnson and "Mike" Williams, didn't seem to weaken the Grace Regulars. They walloped Crear in a seven inning game by the score of 21 to 2. The game itself was a joke; they slammed Crear's twirlers to every corner of the lot, making fifteen hits, and their support was something fierce. On the other hand Grace, with practically a new team, played a nice game in the field, and they could not have shown better form at bat. Manager Brown took advantage of the opportunity and tried out several new players. The recruits did not play bad baseball, but one or two seem to have something lacking in their make-up and they are not expected to be retained. The features of the game was a home run hit by "Herbble" Lewis with three men on bases, and a steal home by "Pete" Madden. Baseballdom in, Brief Bethlehem got revenge for the beating Grace gave them by trimming Hope 14 to 7. After defeating almost every team in its league Bethel met a tartar in Grace Junior. Bethel lost in a very exciting game by the score of 8 to 7. The Quinn Chapel baseball team from which so much was expected found an easy victim in St. Stephen, beating them 12 to 2. During the Creer-Grace game the captain of Creer said they didn't care very much about winning, but would like to pull Grace out of first place. The game between St. John and Olivet was forfeited to St. John because Olivet failed to get playing grounds. "Doc" Cook has finished his course in medicine and left for his home in Washington, D. C. M. Baker has also finished his course in wooing and has carried his bride to his home in Kansas City. Grace plays 41st Street Church at Washington Park this Saturday. This game is expected to be a hummer at 41st Church won over Grace in a practice game in the early part of the season. ENGLEWOOD SOCIETY. BY C. A. JORDAN. The K. D. Tillman Club met at the president's, Mrs. L. B. Spencer, 6127 Loomis boulevard. The club was honored with the presence of Mrs. Jennie Coleman, the president of the Cornell Charity Club. Mrs. Coleman gave quite an interesting talk, which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. J. S. Woods is still confined to her bed. The deli from the K. D. Tillman Association are Mrs. O. Woodson and Mrs. L. B. Spencer. Mrs. Cora G. Miller was elected club editor for the K. D. Tillman Club. The Woman's Home Sewing Circle will meet at Mrs. Idonia Simm's, 6206 Ada street. Mrs. Spencer entertained the K. D. Tillman Club Tuesday evening: Wm. Edward Holman is spending his vacation with his grandmother, Mrs. Shaw, 1346 61st street. Mrs. V. H. Smith is still on the slick list, but is slowly improving. Mrs. Hattle Smith is able to be around the house again. Mrs. P. Taylor was taken suddenly ill Wednesday and is confined to her bed. We will not publish the names of any who are sick who do not send in their addresses in the future. This is for the convenience of your friends. Master Charlie Cranshaw made a splendid talk on his first year at Tuskegee Institute. It certainly is inspiring to listen to our young folks as they start out In life. Mrs. B. Lear of 1317 60th street entertained the Ideal Woman's Club Inst Friday. Mrs. Hunter, mother of Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Smith, departed this life last Thursday at noon. Hgr funeral was preached from St. John A. M. E. church Saturday. Shiloh Baptist B. Y. P. U. entertained their members and friends last Tuesday night. St. Monica's 'Church. Dearborn and 36th street. Rev. John S. Mackey, Postmaster. Rev. John S. Mackey, Postmaster. Mass Sunday, 6:30, 8:30, 10:30; benediction, 4 p. m. Sunday. Instruction for converts. Monday and Friday evenings in church at $ p. m. CLUBS AND SECRET SOCIETIES. Unique Temple, Lady Elks, meets the second and fourth Thursday of each month. Miss Emma Vannoy, D. R., 2420 Wabash av.; Mrs. Maggie Kendrick, Fn. Secy.; Grove av. Ancient General Store Elliot, No. 7955. Ancient Order of Foresters, meets every second and fourth Monday in each month at Odd Fellows' Hall. No. 3337 State street. D. B. Hawley, Chief Ranger; resides 5319 Washington St. W. Taylor, Financial Secretary. 3422 Dearborn street, phone Aldine 1816. CHICAGO LODGE, NO. 43, I. B. P. O. E. of W.-Meets the 1st and 3rd Friday in Hullett's Hall, 2712 St. h. W. Hullett's Secretary, 6490 Vincentens av.; J. W. Johnson, Excalled Ruler, 2947 Calmet av. ELITE FACE CREAM. For Cleaning and Purifying the Skin There Is Nothing Like It Under the Sun. Its great affinity for all soaps and its power for taking up and neutralizing the harmful elements that exist in all soaps are unsurpassed by anything known to the chemical world. The alkali is taken up by some of the properties of the cream, forming a new compound called cream sopoleate. This newly formed compound electrifies and purifies the skin; removing every trace of grease, paint, varnish, or any foreign elements, leaving the skin in perfect condition, pure and white. This makes possible the arterial circulation which brings the desired nutrition to the very outer layer of the skin. Rejuvenating the cellular elements and thereby bringing back the youthful appearance. Full directions on every bottle. Ask your druggist for THE ELITE FACE CREAM and take no other. 3019 Armour Ave. Phone Douglas 3031 Watch the Defender for our big ad. Telephone Main 4153 J. A. TRIBUE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 171 Washington St. Room 706 CHICAGO Restaurant and Lunch Room. Extra Fine Home Cooking. Private Dining Room. 8236 State Street. Chicago. FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR. IT'S USE MAKES STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLAINABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO CONB AND UP PUT IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINKY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY. BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF OUTITIONS, GET THE GENUINE, UP PUT IN 25* AND 50* BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU WEIL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES,SMALL SIZED BOTTLE,25* LARGE SIZED BOTTLE,50* THE OZONIZED OVEN 26 LITER ZION CHURCH ACTIVITIES, Last Sunday was a great day in Zion, the meetings were largely attended and inspiring from start to finish. The presiding elder preached morning and evening; also preached again last Wednesday evening. The bishop will be with them all day next Sunday, as this is his last official visit this side of conference. The bazaar opens up in full blast next Monday night and continues through Thursday night. It promises to be a grand affair, a special literary program each night by some of the best talent in Chicago. Bishop G. L. Blackwell will make the opening address. The choir never sang to a better advantage than last Sunday, and Madam Delilah, Thomas, the leading soprano singer, covered herself with glory as she sang as only a Mrs. Thomas can sing the song of "Some Happy Day." Don't fail to hear her again next Sunday, as she has been requested to repeat it next Sunday morning. Mrs. Ida M. Beecher has the choir under good control and too much cannot be said in praise of her excellent work along this line. The pastor is preparing for his conference, which meets in South Bend next week. The Sunday school is preparing for children's day exercises, which take place on the 4th Sunday in this month. A fine program is being prepared for that occasion. Mrs. Alice I. Wilker of Seattle, Wash., passed through our city this week en route for her former home in South Carolina. While in the city she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Colbert. Don't fail to attend the bazaar next Monday. Come and bring your friends and have one of the best times of your life. PROF. BOARMAN. The best music in the city for balls and concerts will be furnished you by Boarman's Select Orchestra; uniformed up to date for all occasions. 3563 Forest avenue. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY NOTES. A very pleasant meeting of the Phyllis Wheatley club was held at the residence of the president, Mrs. L. A. Davis, 3226 Prairie avenue. The new officers for the year were installed and the reports from the various departments and officers of the work of the past year were read. There were several visitors present. All present were much pleased with the work done during the past year, and hope to do more this year than last. The club was entertained by Mrs. Alice Green, who served a most enjoyable lunch at the close of the meeting. Our next meeting will be July 6, at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Bell, 4054 Maplewood avenue. We hope to have a large attendance. Do not forget to send your donations in to the president, Mrs. L. A. Davis, 3226 Prairie avenue, or Mrs. Fischer, 3851 Aldine place, for the house cleaning fund. A number of ladies are soliciting funds for the house cleaning. We hope the public will feel interested in this work and help us to beautify and put our home in a sanitary condition. We have been obliged to do a great deal of repairing this year. We are greatly in need of funds. It will take fifty dollars ($50.00) to do the really necessary work about the home. Who will give us the first $10? Mrs. Pearson, our financial secretary, gave us a pleasant surprise by being at our meeting for the first time since her illness. We hope she will be able to come regularly, as she is greatly missed by us. We were pleased to have Mrs. Collins present again, and to know that her son is much improved. Mrs. Cassie Payne Roberts and husband are able to be about the house again, after their severe illness. The Juvenile Phyllis Wheatley club is making an excellent showing. Their officers met the mother club to get her ways of doing things. They meet Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Egleston. We hope to see a strong and helpful club among these little girls. The Art 'Embroidery Class will meet with Mrs. Lee, of 5259 Dearborn street, Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5 p.m. Any one wishing to have any kind of needle work is invited to come and join this club of workers. They are doing some beautiful work. The members of the Calendar Club are beginning to awake. Several of them made reports to-day. We hope they will get busy, as our year will soon be gone. No time to sleep in the Phyllis Wheatley. Always plenty of work. We hope that each member will make her report at the next meeting of all donations received for the house committee. Mrs. Fischer brought in the largest amount to-day. A full report will be given as soon as all are heard from. Please send us your contribution; if only a dime, it will help. Mrs. G. W. Lambert was unable be out on account of " ```markdown ``` POOL AND B CIGARS AND TOB Cigars Wholesale and 3205 STATE 8 PHOND ALDINE 568 MRS. CORINNE 3611 Vernon Avenue. Pho Hair Work done in all and combing and transformations. Ventilating w made to fit any size head. Work g prices. Work done at residence. We Furnish To Protect YOUR PROPERTY Mortgage Banking General Brok ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY GON Northern Assets Realization Office, 3517 State Street The Menelik Independence Furnishing the Very Best for Dancing in the PARTIES, BALLS AND WEDDING Terms Reasonable, Consult Us Before Going Elsewhere C. L. GATES, Leader, 3922 urnish SET YOUR PROPERTY OR L Mortgage Banking and General Brokerage ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL In Assets Realization Co. 517 State Street Phone A1 melik Independent Co. 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