Chicago Defender

Student of Chicago Defender. C. June 24.—The admirates of the colored by R. R. Towner, a of the school board. tly a Jim Crowest. He looks like a cornfield as with a medici logic and. Jim he told his had and niggerd any persons ed with his arch Terrell, upper of the member of real adwas in inguished but she members to hear Smalls, collector of the bert, S. C., was in the city ring att. his fences, would like to serve an. The population of Beauty three-fourths Neg. o, and has the Indorsement of i town, white or black, to anything, but it is poshite man may be given mails was told that the hot be taken up just Smalls' heroic action in Confederate steamer turning it over to the ties ought to guavance in office. The industrial school idea is being run into the ground here. The latest one is proposed by one James W. Poe, who could well afford to spend several years in being trained at Tuskegee or Hampton. Headquarters have been opened in this city and an attempt will be made to raise a fund of $25,000. Such a school would of course provide a good drug berth for Brother Poe, but is not needed for the rest of the race. Armstrong, Manual Training School furnishes free training to all Negroes in the district and Dr. Washington's Tuskegee will do the rest. It is time to call a halt on the multiplication of so-called industrial schools which are started for the purpose of taking care of the founder. *** At the recent meeting of the Negro Business League of the District of Columbia the following officers were elected: President, Robert L. Warringe the policeman; vice presidents, Daniel Freeman and A. H. Underdown; recording secretary C. H. Lawson; treasurer George W. Robinson; chaplain, Emanuel Murray; sergeant-at-arms, John W. Lewis. George W. Cook has been reappointed a member of the board of charities of the district. His new term of office begins July 1. Commander John M. Luby, U. S. N., commanding officer of the cruiser Des Moines, which is on duty on the Liberian coast, has reported to the Navy Department that the Republic of Liberia is in urgent need of assistance. The republic he said, did not have enough men to equip troops to proceed against The Chicago Defender. people; that the race problem is critical problem, and not econom- as is universally claimed, and the Negro's strongest and only die- gainst injustice is the bailot. Assistant District Attorney James Cobb, in addition to being a lawyer, also the best whist player in the district and there are a number of breaches here. Great preparations are being made for the national meeting of doctors to be held here in August. Dr. A. M. Curtis has just purchased a new auto- mobile which is the finest owned by a Negro doctor in Washington. It will be well oiled and in good work- ing order when the doctors convene, and Dr. and Mrs. Curtis will give their visiting friends many joy rides. There is a pair here known as the "Billbill Twins." They are short and stocky built with heads, bodies and feel alike. Both are fat and jolly fellows, always ready for a talk and a laugh. They are one and inseparable; one is seldom seen unless accompanied by the other. A community of inter- ests binds them together. One is very dark in complexion and the other is yaller." Who are they? Dr. W. D. Crum, the recently appointed minister to Liberia, is in the city receiving instructions from the State Department prior to sailing for his post. * * * Hon. Emmet J. Scott, member of the commission to Liberia, will be in the city shortly to look after some important business matters. He will be the guest of Hon. R. W. Tyler, auditor for the Navy Department. THE VANDERVALL GIRLS Determined to Attend Dance of High School Graduating Class. RIGHT MUST WIN. Society Folks of the Oranges Are Distraught and Wonder at Nerve of Young Ladies. Special to the Chicago Defender. East Orange, N. J., June 25.—The determination of Irene Vandervall, a pupil in the East Orange high school, to attend the dance of the graduating class of that school in the fashionable women's club rooms at Orange on June 24 has set the society people of the Oranges boiling, and complications of the most perplexing order are in prospect. As a member of the graduating class of the high school she is entitled to and received two tickets to the dance, which is one of the features of the ending of the high school curriculum. In addition, she and her sister, who may also be graduated, received two other tickets to be used in the event that her sister passes the final examination and gets her diploma. Those two are the only girls in a class of about 80 white boys and girls, many of whom are scions of some of the most exclusive families of the most prominent social set in the Oranges. Offers to relieve the surcharged atmosphere by purchasing the four tickets at whatever price the owners might demand were extended to the girls and were indignantly rejected. Falling in this, some of the white girls, unable to contemplate with compacency the social mingling of races on the waxed floor of the fashionable women's club, where the two girls should bring their escorts to the dance, began to decline the invitations to the function. How far the movement has extended to one knows, but the parents of the white girls are in despair of success by conciliatory measures, as James Vandervall, father of the two girls, is a stanch believer and supporter of the rights of his daughters and other respectable people of his race to share all public honors and privileges in common with the white people. It was he who led the fight against the segregation of a foreign element from the other pupils in the grammar schools a few years ago and won, much to the relief of the best circles of society. They entertain little hope that Vandervall will yield any of the rights of his children to attend this dance and are puzzled as to what steps are to be taken to prevent the climax. As we go to press word comes that Vandervall girls will attend and have made all preparations for same, care, and secret service men will go to the young ladies to and house. ED. TURNER OF URIP OUR LAMENTED PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR. We hall and celebrate our lamented poet, who was born June 27, 1872. Historians would have you believe his mother's Kentucky master allowed her to sit in his library while he read to his wife, and in this way she was inspired, and Paul was endowed with this gift. This is not true. Mrs. Dunbar was a true slave, flogged at any time, plowed and chopped down trees on her master's plantation, just as a man would do, and if she did not do PAUL LAUREN POET AND her task like the rest she would go slave quarters in a log cabin with went to Ohio. There was never a book, much less sit and listen to hi Dunbar was inspired by God, and no and kind master." Paul's last prayer. her task like the rest she would get 150 lashes. She lived down in the slave quarters in a log cabin with her parents until they ran away and went to Ohio. There was never a slave who was allowed to look at a book, much less sit and listen to his or her master read. Paul Laurence Dunbar was inspired by God, and not through the good graces of a "loving and kind master." Paul's last prayer is considered a masterpiece: "I lead gently, Lord, and slow, For fear that I may fall; I know now where to go Unless I hear Thy call; My painting soul doth yearn For Thy green hills afar— So let Thy mercy burn— My greater, Guilding Star." Mr. Dunbar, a personal friend of the editor, gave him the photo from which this cut was made. THE CHICAGO GIANTS IN THEIR NEW HOME. and walk two block east. It is just five minutes' walk from the elevated station and in fact the new park is nearer the city by three miles and is twenty minutes' less ride on any car than to Mr. Dunbar, a personal friend of the editor, gave him the photo from which this cut was made. Left Old Camping Grounds, Thereby Cutting Off 25 Minutes in Running Time and Placing Many at Washington Park Who Never 'See It on Sunday. POOR WIND NEVER CHANGES Red Sox Park, Secured, Old Grounds Cut Up into City Lots—First Game Will Be Played on New Grounds To-Morrow (Sunday)—Great Excitement Among Fans, as The Defender Will Give a Year's Subscription to the First Party Buying a Ticket. Last Sunday witnessed the last baseball game on the old Auburn Park ball grounds. The park was sold two months ago by order of the court to satisfy the heirs, and will now be cut up into lots. Frank Leland's Chicago Giants, who have occupied the grounds for more than ten years, celebrated the closing of the park by winning their last game on the old diamond, defeating the Philadelphia Giants by the score of 12 to 7. The Giants, however, are indeed fortunate. They close at one record park and open up at another, more popular, near the city, better accommodations, greater seating capacity, 4,000 comfortable arm chairs, steel grandstand, reserved seats, boxes with a canopy shade, keeping you cool and protecting you from the hot rays of the sun. Manager Leland and that ever successful secretary, Major R. R. Jackson, are to be congratulated in securing the Red Sox park for their new home grounds. It is located at 61st street and St. Lawrence avenue, and is a part of the most beautiful residence district of the South Side, and an extremely fashionable neighborhood. The regular grandstand prices will prevail and the choice seats in the first seven rows will be reserved at 50 cents. The new park is reached by route. Take State street car and trans- ANCE DUNBAR. AUTHOR. at 150 lashes. She lived down in the other parents until they ran away and slave who was allowed to look at a s or her master read. Paul Laurence through the good graces of a "loving is considered a masterpiece: and walk two block east. It is just five minutes' walk from the elevated station and in fact the new park is nearer the city by three miles and is twenty minutes' less ride on any car than to the old Auburn Park grounds. We wish the team great success in their new home and as they will play Jiggs Donohue's Red Sox Sunday, let all the fans go out Sunday and cheer our champions on in the league race for the pennant. The Chicago Defender will give for one year the Defender to the first fan that passes through the gate on Sunday. Give the ticket chopper your name and address on a card and get the Defender free for one year. MRS. ELIZABETH REVELS JOHNSTON DEAD. The sons and daughters of Mrs. Elizabeth Revels Johnston, who departed this life June 17, 1910, are deeply grateful to the host of friends for their many manifestations of sympathy and love shown their mother during her long continued illness. Indeed, it seemed that these oft repeated kindnesses almost made it seem pleasant to be sick and helped to keep her cheerful, hopeful and joyful to the end. We are fully assured that those true womanly characteristics which were so prevalent in the life of Mrs. Johnston will be productive of great moral good in the lives of all with whom she came in contact. BLACK PATTI BUYS HAIR GOODS IN CHICAGO. Mme. Wallace, 3247 State street, has the distinction of having more big business with leading actors, singers and professional men and women than any woman in the northwest, as well as in Chicago. While a reporter was in her store interviewing her on her new invention of hair restorer an express order came from Black Patti (Siseratta Jones), paying an enormous price for a set of bangs. Then she told of the other great women of the race who deal with her, which includes a queen and a princess, Zunaak and Tjipossill of Uganda, Africa, who have already spent $500 each on their hair. Mme. Wallace is highly pleased with her business and will launch out into the wholesale business about fall. CONSISTORY IN BIG STREET PA- RADE SUNDAY. The Masonic lodges and Occidental Consistory will hold their annual sermon on St. John's Day, Sunday, June 26, at 3 p.m. The line of march: From the hall north on State street to 38th, east on 38th to Wabash avenue, north on Wabash to 29th, west on 29th to Dearborn street, south on Dearborn to Bethel church. Returning: South Dearborn to 38th, east on 38th to State to hall. OTTO MITCHELL LYNCHED. Special to the Chicago Defender. Durant, Miss., June 25.—A crowd of sixty white citizens hanged Otto Mitchell to a telegraph pole to-day because he tried to kill three men, at whom he shot on the streets of the town. The Negro was drunk and staggered on the streets with a big shotgun. When he reached Main street he reeled in front of City Marshal J. S. Kealhofer's store, where he found Kealhofer, his father and night watchman, J. D. Causey, engaged in conversation. He (Mitchell), fired both barrels, the double load going over their heads into the store. Mr. Causey was the only member armed, and he fired twice, hitting Mitchell both times. The first shot went into Mitchell's brain and the second into his body. A crowd gathered and it was but the short work of a minute to get a rope, place a noose around the neck of the dying man, draw his blood-covered form to a telegraph pole. Mitchell was a boilermaker at the Illinois Central shops. CHORAL STUDY CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS. On Tuesday evening the members of the Choral Study Club gathered at their hall to make their report of the financial success of the club and to see who would be the lucky one to be president. Attorney J. Gray Lucus having refused to run. The names of Mr. Adolphus Harris and Mr. Frank Waring were slated, and although Mr. Harris, a business man, is not well known to the club, he made a fair showing, although Mr. Waring won the day with almost a unanimous vote. Mr. Isaac Dunlap was elected vice president, along with the following: Miss Cella Johnson (now in Europe), secretary; Miss Mattie Johnson, assistant secretary; Mr. Allen, treasurer; Mr. Mason, librarian; Mr. Jackson, assistant librarian. The board of directors were elected as follows: W. D. Williams, president; Mr. Duncan, Mr. M. V. Boutte, Mr. J. T. Yarbough, Mr. Cummings, Kemper Herald and Mr. P. T. Tinsley, conductor. DAVID D. SARGEANT DEAD By His Own'Hand After a Year and a Half Siege of Paralysis. Died May 18 Last at His Home, Barbados, B. W. I. "The evils that men do live after them, The good is oft interwed with their bones." Marc Antony. BY TERREVOUIS L. DOUGLAS. Sargeant will long be remembered by his host of friends. On the 25th day of last December he left us to go to the land of his birth, with the hope of recovering his health. One year and a half ago he was stricken with paralysis; friends from afar came to pay their respects. Never more sympathy was felt in a community. Sargent was both idolized and criticized; his eccentric disposition had made him popular. His blunt ways and radical ideas had won the admiration even of those whom he had affronted. Sargeant was a rare character in his own class; he imitated no one; he was always Sargent, and wherever he went his presence was felt, whether in church, in the lecture room, in the parlor or on the street. Before his fatal affliction he was a hearty, robust, muscular person, and his imposing stature looked the embodiment of intellect. He would stare at one with that light but bitter frony, which constituted at the same time the strength of his style. He never enjoyed or fancied the finer and frivolous adjuncts to society; he was always selfish and cynical; in a discussion he would win if by sorcasm; he was not only a sophist, but a rank iconoclast. Sargent made it a special business to "break up" meetings and infant organizations. Never did he experience greater pleasure than when he was successful in "breaking up" something. Next day when greeted upon the subject, he would say, "Yes, I broke it up; they didn't know what they were doing." Sargent was a gigantic foe to anything that differed with his own ideas. I remember only one instance he and I agreed upon the same thing. One evening we took supper together at a restaurant; when the soup was served I tasted it first and remarked of it having too much salt. Sargent these people can't cook." I was really hungry and wanted to remain, but the masterly voice' and unreserved action of Sargent made me follow him like a satellite. There was, undoubtedly, something irresistable in his character, and anyone knowing him will readily see it. His religion was doubtful, though he leaned toward Mahommedanism, which he held was the only and best religion for the black man. The black man, he claimed, has no business with the Christian religion, a religion that teaches serfdom and slavery; no other dark race wants it; he contended that it is a white man's religion, which he uses as a weapon to subdue and enslave with. His choice literature was of the old masters. He didn't think modern literature worth reading; he would always remark that after reading the masters you've got the whole thing; the rest are all copied. He was well and thoroughly acquainted with the old Greekian philosophers. Socerates was his favorite sage; Rythagoras also met his ideal. He had delved deep into the superstitions of the Hindos. The great works of Confucius was at his tongue's tip. Mr. Sargeant began to read when very young, and was educated in the schools of his native land—Barbados. Both mother and father died just as he was ascending into manhood. His first trip abroad was to London, England; he remained there a short while and returned to Barbados, which was no longer large enough to contain his person; the experience he gained on this trip had given him an unquenchable thirst for knowledge. He now began to read with more fervor, storing away facts, equiping himself for future contact. A year later he embarked for the United States and made Boston his home. Fortunately he had learned the jewelry trade under his father, which he had mastered to a high degree. Thus encouraged by his confidence in his trade, he succeeded in securing a position in a large jewelry firm in the city of Boston. According to the customs of the firm he had to start on minor work with a promise of promotion. At the beginning Sargeant was ignorant of American prejudice. A year or more went by and brought him no promotion, and with his natural sagacity he probed into the matter and consequently became acquainted with his situation, or color, if you like. Sargeant from that day on became a radical race agitator. Sociology was now his main literature, which he had practically exhausted. Finally he made up his mind to quit that firm and start a little business of his own in watch repairing, etc. This was not successful. He failed, as do the majority of those that choose this line of reading with the ultimate view of being a champion of that particular cause; such minds invariably fail in commercial affairs; the two will not harmonize. Having failed in this enterprise, weighed anchor and sailed for Chicago. Arriving here practically unfunded and conditions were such that he decided to "railroad" it for a while, during which time he pursued the study of law. He afterwards made several attempts in different enterprises, but without success. Sargeant was very ambitious to free himself from any work that was not elevating and in keeping with his lofty ideals. He had no liking for fraternal organizations and was not connected with any insurance company. He was never friendly to any one but Sargeant; he was Sargeant and Sargeant only. We regret very much his unfortunate end. It was indeed pitiful to see what a fall there was, from a giant character to a simple minded boy, as he showed himself after his addiction. I do believe that had Sargeant taken the proper precautions, and with a certain amount of physical effort he could have conquered that terrible malady. "One worm hole might destroy a full grown oak." The news of his tragic death came not altogether as a surprise, for we expected it while he was in this country; nevertheless, death in any form and at any time, is a surprise. We had hoped that the climate of the tropics might have assisted him; and getting no release, he sought death, the only healer of all troubles. His body was discovered by the police living in an open lot in the bushes and a revolver at his side, the bullet having pierced his heart. He was 34 years of age. The only living relatives, a younger brother and an uncle. Long live his memory. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, JR., ENGAGED. Nashville, Tenn., June 24.—Young Booker T. Washington, Jr., is engaged to a wealthy young lady not many miles away from this city, although it was thought at one time he would marry a retired merchant's daughter of Boston. It seems true now that he will follow in his father's footsteps and marry a Pisk girl. He will marry next June, after his graduation, and live in Washington, D. C. MRS. MARGARET JEFFERSON STRICKEN. Mrs. Jefferson, 3155 Armour avenue, was stricken with a paralytic stroke last Saturday morning about 2 If You See It DEFENDE IT'S SO! · PRICE 5 CENTS THE UNITED STATES ARMY TOURNAMENT Under the Direction of the Commanding General, Department of Lakes, United States To Be Held at Grant Park, Chicago, July 4-14, 1910, as the Central Feature of a Rational and Patriotic Celebration of Independence Day. Projected by the Sane Fourth Association (Incorporated). Five thousand troops, comprising infantry, cavalry, artillery, engineers, signal corps, hospital corps, and aviators with the Wright aeroplane, will participate. Exhibitions will be given afternoon and evening in a vast arena with a seating capacity greater than that of the league baseball parks or any other outdoor place of amusement in America. No charge for admission. Many thousands of free seats. Plenty of good music by military bands. A model camp, displaying every phase of the soldier's life and work in the field. Opportunity for all to see how the United States "regular" is trained to efficiency, how he fights, and how he lives under canvas—what he is and what he can do under modern conditions. Some Prominent Duty Centures of the Exhibition. Building pontoon bridges on the lake. Construction and demolition of trestle bridges, under fire. Infantry and cavalry methods of attack and defense. The rapidity of action of modern artillery. Attack and defense of wagon train, carrying ammunition and supplies. Making and breaking camp with shelter tents. Construction and demolition of obstructions. Wall-scaling by foot troops and mountain artillery. Cavalry charges and intricate evolutions at the gallop. Then follow, each preceded by American flag and flag of the fatherland, and each having allegorical float and societies of uniform. Poles. Swedish. Bohemians, Italians, Norwegians, Canadians, Scotch, Negroes, Austrians, Danish, Hollanders, Hungarians, Lithuanians, Chinese, other race elements with distinctive floats, etc. It seems that our government has classed us as foreigners and placed us in an awful embarrassing position, as all the other nations will carry their national flag alongside that of the American. We are given tenth place, along with other foreigners. Why, they cannot explain at the federal building. We are American citizens. We have no flag but the American, still we will have to march as foreigners in our home land. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Collins and daughter, 6323 Champlain avenue, wish to extend to their many friends their sincere appreciation for the kindness shown during the illness of Master Leroy. OFF TO RENO TO JOIN JACK JOHNSON. There is no man in the city of Chicago who has any more sporting blood than our friend, Mr. Emanuel Jackson, the undertaker in 29th block on State street. So enthused was he that he told "Dan," "I'm going to Reno to see that fair play is given Jack. I am going to follow that boy all over this country," and more than all he took $2,000 along to give Jack if he was in a pinch. Mr. Jackson thinks as much of Jack as he does of his own sons, and says he always encouraged Jack and told him the day would come when he would be able to tree Jeff and that he would sit at the ringside and sick him on; and if all things come out as planned he will be at the appointed place at the appointed time, for he left last Friday night on the Golden Gate Limited for ten weeks on the coast. NOTICE. The National Association meeting will be held at Louisville, KY, July 11 to 16. Information concerning the same can be had of Mrs. E. L. Davis, 3226 Prairie avenue, member of transportation committee. NEW PAPER FOR CHICAGO Rev. Alton H. Blake, retired editor of the late Western Opinion, will reenter the newspaper arena and give to Chicago a real news sheet. There is room on top and Mr. Blake is one of the boys that will climb on top if he gets a half a chance. Mrs. Mary Butler, 2913 Armour nuce, sister of Police Officer 3625. Dearborn street, dropped Thursday night, on her wa- from her lodge. The body to J. Parks, under DER CO., PUBLISHERS. ABBOTT, LL. B., INDEX AND EDITOR. by Chicago Defender Pub- lishing Company. ION RATES IN ADVANCE. $1.60 this 1.00 ynthes 7.75 DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS, le inch one time $0.75 Special rates given on large or long standing ads. R. F. Spriggs, Associate Editor. Louis Hoggatt, Cartoonist. Julius N. Avendorph, Society Editor. OFFICE 3159 State Street CHICAGO, ILL. Telephone, Douglas 33330 Entered as second-class matter February 1, 1908, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 3, 1879. Larger Circulation than All the Other Weeklies Combined. No. 26. Vol. V. SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1910. Jack and Little are like kids; both should be spanked. Will some one bank the fires? If it can't be banked, just draw it. Some women scream when they see a mouse because it's according to tradition. None of the best people are going to the pole this season owing to the overcrowding. The Byrons are back and we are all rejoiced to see once upon some real gentlemen among us. Any man who loves his "country should be willing to eat out of the government cook book without grumbling about it. "Tom" Walsh left an estate worth $3,600,000, which is pretty good for one who once drove a mule team on the Erie canal. Old Abdul Hamid has only eleven wives left. And yet eleven ought to be enough to keep him from feeling like a forlorn widower. Editor Cook of the Milwaukee Weekly Defender blew into town this week. We are always glad to meet the breezy editor. Still, it is calculated to annoy a gentleman who is laboriously climbing a Pole to encounter another fellow gleefully sliding down. If we put into doing something for our friends half the time we put into trying to get even with our enemies, this would be a grand world. "War is, inevitable," says Captain Hobson. Perhaps he intends to start a war of his own unless somebody else makes haste to set things going. A Pennsylvania couple applied for a divorce because they are "tired of each other," and the judge turned them down because he is tired of such cases. After having been caught in sudden showers two or three times the intelligent man learns to carry an umbrella and thus bring on a protracted drought. A boy would doft his little hat, A girl would curtsey just like that. And both would use such words as these, "Excuse me, sir," and "If you please." As a matter of fact man is not in rebellion against buttoning up his wife's waist in the back. He likes anything that proves he is a con- venience about the house. Hon. Haynie R. Pearson, candl late for nomination as Judge of the Superior Court, met a few of our repres- entative citizens and newspaper men and laid a plan before them which, if carried out, will help to make Chicago a greater city than what it is to-day; we have pledged our support and will do all we can for a good, clean judge- ship in Illinois at least. The new Queen of Belgium is probably the first Queen in history to hold a medical degree. She gained it at Leipzig before her marriage, and has given practical proof of her interest in her profession by founding a free dispensary, which she visits almost daily. Her father, the late Duke Charles Theodore of Bavaria, won enmence as an oculist. The Defender is the only paper in the Northwest that has a front page memorial dedicated to the lamented Paul Laurence Dunbar. The Defender leads, all others follow. Our news is the very latest; we spare neither money nor time in getting the news for the people, and after getting it we put it at your door on Saturday morning, when you have the time to enjoy real good, up-to-date, live messages from all over the world. ```markdown ``` The Sunday school rowdies who were driven out of Jackson Park last Saturday are like the cornfield nigger who can't get along without the white man's footprint is registered on the seat of his pants. These represent that class that go to saloons in fulless. The policeman was too lenient; should have given them a ride. Invia they are not allowed in a and here, where you have a lt-urtunity, you can't stand it. We need to know their suits were in them by the Sunday AIRSHIP LINE OPENED WITH 20 PASSENGERS Zeppelin's Large Craft' Goes 300 Miles at Average of Thirty-three Miles an Hour. Crowds from Friedrichshafen to Duesseldorf See Deutschland—Prominent Men Carried. --- Regular airship passenger service was established Wednesday for the first time when Count Zeppelin's great craft, the Deutschland, carrying twenty passengers, made the first scheduled trip from Friedrichshafen to Duxesdorf, Germany, a distance of 300 miles, in nine hours. The weather was perfect and the motors worked faultlessly. The average speed maintained was approximately thirty-three miles an hour, but between Friedrichshafen and Stuttgart 124 miles were covered at an average of forty-one miles an hour. The best speed for one hour was forty-three and a half miles. Count Zeppelin was at the helm when the Deutschland left at Friedrichshafen at 3 o'clock in the morning and sailed away on the trip that was to chark an epoch in aviation. The passengers were several directors of the Hamburg-American Steamship Company and the German Airship Stock Company, joint owners of the dirigible balloon, and guests. They occupied the mahogany-walled cabin between the gondolas, from the windows of which they viewed the scenery as the aerial car swpt along. Zeppelin steered for the greater part of the distance. The route was by way of Stuttgart, Mannheim and Cologne to Duesseldorf. It had been marked out carefully in advance for the guidance of the pilot and was followed exactly. There was no air stirring and the Deutschland made its way unhampered through a flood of bright sunshine. Regular trips will be made and many tickets have been sold for the first few days at $25 to $50 each. The airship is equipped with a restaurant, which will provide the passengers with a bus service such as in afforded on parlor cars of railroad trains. The dimensions of the Deutschland are: Length, 485 feet; width, 46 feet. Its gas capacity is 24,552 cubic yards and it carries three motors having 320 horse power. It was designed to maintain a speed of thirty-five miles an hour. Its lifting capacity is 44,000 pounds, of which 11,000 pounds cover the crew, passengers and express. It is expected to be able to accomplish a continuous trip of 700 miles. THEODORE JR. WEDS Colonel Roosevelt Present at Marriage of His Son. Weather typical of the month of brides and roses attended the wedding of Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander and Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., whose nuptials at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York furnish one of the most notable society events of the season. The capacity of the spacious edifice where the wedding took place was taxed to accommodate the guests. Then attendance of the groom's distinguished father so stimulated interest in the function that there were record throngs in the vicinity of the church edifice long before the hour set for the ceremony. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Henry M. Sanders, a great uncle of the bride, assisted by Rev. Gordon Russell of Cranford, N. J. A musical program was given while the guests were assembling. The bride was given away in marriage by her mother, Mrs. Henry Addison Alexander. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Alexander, the bride's uncle and aunt. The young couple go on their honeymoon to California, and will spend some time there. The bridal gifts were many and valuable. The engagement of Theodore Rosevelt, Jr., and Miss Alexander was announced last February. The groom is 22 years of age and his bride 21. STATEHOOD MEASURE SIGNED. President Uses Two Pens in Converting Historical Bill Into Law. The bill adamitnig Arizona and New Mexico to statehood was signed at 1:49 o'clock Monday afternoon by President Taft. Two pens were used in affixing the signature, "Approved, William H." was signed with a solid gold pen, made to order of Postmaster General Hitchcock, who has done much hard work in putting the bill through, "Taft" was written with a big eagle feather pen, presented by Delegate Andrews, and "June 20, 1910," was written with the gold pen. The eagle feather was carried to the White House in a big leather case. After the President had affixed his signature, Secretary Norton used a blotter and gave it to Delegate Andrews, who wanted it for a souvenir. After signing the bill the President congratulated the citizens of the territories who were present and was heartily congratulated by them. The most intense heat ever known in western Canada was registered the other day when the thermometer touched 104 in the shade at some points, and it was 99 in Winnipeg. Many prostrations were reported. Clearings of St. Paul banks for May aggregated $48,524,865.36, as compared with $35,688,011.27 for May of 31 year. For the five months the clings annotated to $182,206,591 in c. p. $151,613,100 for the se PERSONALS. Miss Alice B. Freeman and Miss L. Viola Kenney, both graduates of Western University, Kansas City, Kansas, are rehearsing with W. C. Buckner Dixie Quartet to tour the country this summer and winter. Miss Kenney, who accompanies Mrs. Buckner and the quartet, which is composed of Mr. Robert L. Moor, first tenor; I. C. Prosser, baritone; Ed. Atkinson, second tenor, and W. C. Buckner, bass, is one of the best accompanist, out of her state. Court Gen. Robert Elliott, No. 7855. A. O. F., will hold their semi-annual election of officers Monday, June 27th. A hot time is promised. The Board of Directors of the Appomattox Club have decided upon Monday, July 25, as the date and day for their eighth annual plenic. Fox River Grove has been selected as the place, and the traitors will leave from the Northwestern station, corner Wells and Kinzle streets. The price 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. Miss Anna Griffin of Indianapolis, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. B. Harrington of 294S Dearborn street. Miss Griffin is also attending the University of Chicago. Mr. Harrington is in the service of the Illinois Central Railway Company. As usual, the Chateau Garden was crowded last Sunday evening and the management is much encouraged, so much so that there will be an entire change of moving pictures each evening; a change of vaudeville each week. Perkins and Gordon, the comedy two in monologue and song and dance, will hold the fort this week. Our aim is to please the public. Mr. Louis Campbell, of 3076 Langley avenue, has purchased two lots from Mr. John R. Winston of 739 East 40th street in Muskegee's newest and most popular colored residence section in Muskegee, Okla. I am the only exclusive tutor 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 Wahush avenue, M. M. FLETCHER. Mrs. Georgia Fox Livinstone was the guest of Mrs. Harriet Wilson on Sunday, June 19th. Mrs. Livinstone will return to the island about the latter part of July, 1910. The Chicago Defender has won the hearts of all the eastern colored railway men, so states Messrs. P. G. Fullerton and W. J. Saunders, and it will only be a matter of time that the fast mail trains for the east will carry about 5,000 copies of the Defender. A visit to the Chateau Garden and you will be satisfied, for it is the coolest spot in the city. State street cars to the door. You can bring your mothers, sisters, sons and daughters to the Chateau Garden and have a good time. Vaudeville show, moving pictures, roller skating and dancing, all in the open air. Admission 10 cents. Mrs. Walter Carter of 3133 Wabash avenue has returned home with her little nephew, Willis Cantrell, after making a very enjoyable visit to her sister, Mrs. Cantrell of Princeton, Ind. Little Josie, daughter of T. C. Crenshaw, is slowly recovering from the injury of a fractured arm, caused by a fall. Call on us first and examine our line of hair goods, and if our prices 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. Wallace, 3247 State street. Mr. and Mrs. Orford of Nashville, Teen, are in the city visiting his brother, Mr. Orford of 31st street. Mrs. T. Buchanan and little daughter of Nashville are visiting our city as guests of her sister, Mrs. Redding, 3811 Dearborn street. A scream of laughter at the Chateau Garden to-night., Perkins and Gordon. Mr. Matthews of Omaha is guest of Mr. C. Hall, 3644 State street. Gardfield Wilson's Orchestra will be one of the festivals at "Un Balle" at Masonic Hall, Monday evening, April 18. Mrs. Lindsay of 5628 Wabash avenue is enjoying a visit from her sister, Mrs. Richard Brown of Salt Lake City, Utah. Mrs. J. T. Fletcher of 5619 Wabash avenue is entertaining as guest the charming Miss Anna Holland, preceptress of Shorter College, Little Rock, Ark. Miss Mamie Pettis, public stenographer, 171 Washington street, Room 708. Office 'phone, Main 4153; residence 'phone, Douglas 4673. Mr. Claude Mallory of Denver, Col., and Mr. Walter Burks of Chicago are visiting Mr. Carl Pyle of Coronado Beach, Cal., where they intend staying until the July 4th, when they will go to attend the fight in Reno. Mr. R. L. La Mar, who spent the entire winter on the coast, returned to the city on Monday and left on Thursday for Mackinaw Island. On his return, when the season closes, he hopes to buy a two-flat building. He was a guest at the Keystone Hotel. Miss Viola Lomax of Montgomery, Ala., is making her home in Chicago with her brother, Chas. Lomax, 3142 Armour avenue. the city. There will be a shirtwaist carnival in the rink and vaudeville show, moving pictures and a band concert in the garden. Refreshments served by the ladies. Admission 10 cents. See that your lodge meeting nights are placed in the Defender, like the Foresters and Daughter Elks, under Secret Societies. His highness Thos. H. Kates, the traveling merchant king, 188 Madison street, with his friend Mr. Thos. J. Quarterman, returned to the city after a successful year on the road. He will open an establishment on the South Side, it is rumored. The June Rose Concert, we heard, was fine. Not being notified of same, we cannot inform our readers of the affair. We took for granted it was private since the press of Chicago did not know of it officially. The Chateau Garden is a cool place to spend a warm evening. Bring your many friends. Mrs. L. A. Brown of 2061 Armour avenue will spend a few days next week in Milwaukee, the guest of her mother, Mrs. S. A. Weaver. Mr. J. B. Crafton of St. Paul, Minn., spent Sunday in Chicago. The Douglas Dancing Academy which meets every Friday evening at Masonic Temple, 3956 State street, in the finest in the city only Chicago's cream attend. Wilson's orchestra. Mrs. Frank Weaver will return with her sister, Mrs. L. A. Brown, to spend a few days in Chicago. Mrs. Weaver's visits are always welcomed in Chicago, as she is one of Milwaukee's popular young matrons. Mrs. Pearl J. Motley. Indianapolis, who came to the funeral of her mother, left the city on Thursday for her home. Mrs. Cooper, 3128 Wabash avenue, wishes all the high and grammar school graduates of mid-winter and June to meet at War home Monday, June 27th, at 2 o'clock to have their usual reception which is tendered each year. For the benefit of the large crowd that visits the Chateau Garden every Sunday evening there will be three shows, 9, 10 and 11 o'clock. Two shows week days, 9:30 and 10:45. Mr. W. M. Porter, Jr., undertaker, 3221 State street, was seen in Springfield taking an examination to enter the business once more. We wish him success. Burman's Method teaches the old or young how to play piano, violin, cello and tuba. Also orchestra furnished for all occasions. 3563 Forest avenue, Phone*15 Aldine. Mrs. C. L. Reese, 4545 Greenwood avenue, who left for Asheville, N. C., this week, will spend the summer with her parents and friends. Mr. Reese will tour Canada and the East, with his people in their 150-horsepower car. Mr. David Elvis, 3626 Vernon avenue, who spent eight months at the South in quest of his health, returned home this week much better, and hopes to be able to go to work by September. The talk of the town. Big vaudeville show in the open air at the Chateau Garden to-night, 5322 State street. Mr. R. H. Lewis, 3753 Wahash avenue, says he was a happy man when his mother and sister came to Champaign. Ill., to see him graduate last Thursday from the University of Illinois as B. S. in chemistry. Mr. Lewis may open a laboratory for himself instead of entering the United States service, as most of the young men do. Mr. Wesley Barley, Architectural Works, drawing plans for cottages, fats, churches; remodeling and building of all classes. Will call and give approximate estimates as to cost free. Call or address, 163 Randolph street, room 76-7S. Mrs. J. Lechman, who resides at 3244 Wabash avenue, entertained Mrs. Harding of Detroit, Mich., Monday evening, June 20th. Mrs. B. Smith and Mrs. Robinson, who reside at 8 East 33d street, have been quite ill, but both are convalescing. The best game of baseball of the season at the Loland Giants' baseball park, 69th and Halsted streets, Kansas City Giants vs. Loland Giants, Sunday, June 26th. Game called at 3:30 p. m. Come early and get a good seat. Battery, Wickware and Betway for Loland Giants, and Lindsay and Tenney for Kansas City Giants. Mr. A. W. Cross, who resides at 2246 Wabash avenue, was run over by an automobile this morning on his way home from lodge meeting at 23th and State streets about 2 a.m. He is now at the Provident Hospital and may not recover. Read the want ad. columns; there are some good bargains. Mr. Mercer Langston of St. Louis, Mo., is in the city taking a course at the University of Chicago. Mr. Langston is the guest of Mrs. Fenton Harsh, 499 East 44th place. Misses Bertha Young and Ada Lou Mitchell left Thursday morning for Grand Rapids, Mich., where they will attend the graduating of Miss Theolita Ford, whose guest they will be while in that city. BEHOLD THE COMET! It comes once in 75 years. But styles in ladies' coifure are frequently changing. An up-to-date, fashionable Hairdresser makes good money. We teach the trade complete, BLACK'S HAIRDRESSING, 18 26th street. Richard T. Greenor of Washington, former consul to Bombay, will deliver the address. Miss Marie Burton, Miss W. Edmonia Lewis of Kansas City, Kan., Mr. Harrison Enmanuel, Mr. Tull Brown of Boston and Mr. Richard B. Harrison will render musical numbers. Julius N. Avendorph, manager. The Green-Lille Millinery Shop, at 128-30 E. 30th street, is making great headway with Miss Elizabeth Slaughter, milliner, at the head. Melville E. Mitchell had a ligament broken in his hand from the accident he met with some weeks ago at the park while watching a baseball game. Dr. D. H. Williams had to break and reset the ligament Wednesday. The Douglass Club Dancing School will give a shirt waist party on July 1 exclusively, and it is expected that at least forty visitors, young ladies and men, will come to the Masonic Temple, 40th and State, to see Chicago at her best. Mr. Garfield Wilson has made special arrangements for the comfort of all. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan Lewis, 5400 South Park avenue, celebrated their twenty-eighth wedding anniversary on Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Clinkscale entertained them at dinner on the occasion of the celebration. A complete story of the Twenty-fifth U. S. A. Infantry's trouble in Seattle will be given in next week's Defender. The Defender has bought the exclusive right. Did you pay your subscription this year? Are you going to? It's hard to give something for nothing. COMING EVENTS FOR WAYMAN. July 10, last quarterly meeting. July 8, love feast. Ten days' meeting, beginning July 1st. Telephone Aldine 31 MRS. S. R. TRAVIS HAIR DRESSING AND SALOP HAND TREATMENT Fine Hair Goods Always Hand. Millinery Manicuring - Shampooing 42 W. 35th St. Chicago, Ill. (The Trade also Taught) PHYLLIS WHEATLEY CLUB. The Phyllis Wheatley Juniors meet at the residence of Mrs. Paul Eggleston Saturday, June 18th, at 3611 Vernon avenue. It is surprising as well as gratifying to the mother club to see how businesslike these young misses conduct their meetings. Miss Hazel Jackson, the vice president, presided in the absence of the president, Miss Dorothy Simpson, with remarkable ease, grace and dignity. Much business was transacted, and a picnic planned to be given at Jackson Park Thursday, June 30, to which all the members and their friends are cordially invited. Those who cannot meet at 9 o'clock sharp at 3226 Prairie avenue will find the picnickers near the pavilion. Bring refreshments. The next meeting will be held in the park on that day also. The following musical program was rendered, after Miss Alta Gray Davis, Com. on Courtesy, had introduced the visitors in a very pleasing manner. PROGRAM Vocal solo—"Peek-a-boo," Miss Jewett Eggleston. Piano solo—"Beautiful Star of Heaven," Miss Olive Gilliam. Vocal solo—"The Resary," Miss Hazel Jackson. Piano solo—"Linwood Waltz," Miss Myrtle Outee. Piano solo—"Lucy Long," Miss Gladys Legare. Piano solo. Mrs. C. W. Harrison, accompanist by request. Visitors present: Mrs. C. W. Harrison, Mrs. Paul Eggleston, Mrs. M. Gayles, Mrs. Julia Jackson, Mrs. E. L. Davis. ..SALE OF.. Summer Millinery The Place 3247 STATE STREET (Near 33rd 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 SON LOST EIGHT YEARS—FOUND. Because of his Defender spirit, gotten from his constant contact, Mr. T. G. Grayson, 3601 Vernon avenue, brought happiness to the soul of Mrs. Julia Brown, 3450 Dearborn street, who is 80 some years old, by restoring her son to her, whom she had not seen or heard from in eight years. In order that the truth of his story would be taken he had a photo of the "prodigal" along with him and at once Mrs. Brown recognized her son. He was found in Indianapolis, Ind., and advice was sent the Defender at once and a reporter sent to tell of the finding of her boy, who left her in Canada all those years. Mr. Brown will be in the city on next Sunday to see his mother. Mr. Grayson was given a star; the high degree of a Defender reporter. It is estimated that the gold coast and Ashanti could supply 60,843 logs of mahogany and cedar a year. In the internal communication were (With mechanical traction en MEALS—Sunday B days Breakfast 10:30 3216 Wabash A FANNING & TAYLOR, Propriet THE TONSORIAL A CIGAR 3822 STATE ST. MRS. STERLING Shampooing, Hair Dress Beautifying the face and Manufacturer of Remedy, Kosher II PARLORS Good Tenants always appreciated and treated to old tenants for 90 STEAM AND STOVE HEAT You will save yourself many a weary step st. J. R. & M. WIN 3223 STATE STREET Watch Inspector for the EYES MOST COMPLETE OPTICAL ROOM WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, OPTIC Cut Glass, Hand-Painted China, Musical Instruments of Lodge Pins and Charms. Diamond Plain Rings Made to Order While You We Positively Do Our Own Work LOUIE USSELMAN 3150 STATE STREET CLEMENS' INDUSTRIAL S MADAM CLEMENS, Principal Dressmaking, Ladies' Tailoring and Hair Arts Teaching all Latest Ideas in Ladies' Tailoring, Dr Cutting, Complete Course in Six Weeks. Evening Day Classes 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Room and Board can Write for catalogue. Patrons to the trade solic Designing by the M. C. O. T. P. Self-Designing System Instruction by Mail. It Reproduces an 3634 VERNON AVENUE ```markdown ``` CLEMENS' INDUSTRIAL MADAM CLEMENS, Principal Dressmaking, Ladies' Tailoring and Hair Arts Teaching all Latest Ideas in Ladies' Tailoring, Dr Cutting. Complete Course in Six Weeks. Evening! Day Classes 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Room and Board ca Write for catalogue. Patrons to the trade soli Designing by the M. C. O. T. P. Self-Designing System Instruction by Mail. 1634 VERNON AVENUE MARTIN C Meat Mar My goods are fresh and my prices the lowest in Chicago. SPECIAL PRICES FOR HOT and RESTAURANTS. Their goods de- to any part of the city. Phone Douglas 1628 My goods are fresh and my p is the lowest Chicago. SPECIAL PRICES FOR HO and RESTAURANTS. Their goods des to any part of the city. Phone Douglas 1628 Stationery, Confectionery, Cigars, Tob and Newspapers, Bread, Cakes and Before Buying C Me. Whom? Is Your Hair Beautiful Soft, Silky and Long? Does it comb easily without breaking? Is it straight? Does it smooth out nicely? Can you do it up in any of the charm- ing styles, so it will stay, and make you proud of it? Is it long and full of life? If you cannot say YES to all of the above questions, then you need Nelson's Hair Dressing NEL. JON'S HAIR DRESSING is the finest hair pomade on the face of the cat for colored people. It makes your hair grow fast! It makes it shiny and tangled hair as soft and supple as silk. It makes it hairy. It keeps it from splitting or breaking off. It makes it rich and gives it that charm to longed for by all true ladies. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing and you'll never have dandruff. Your head will keep clean. The roots of your hair will have the necessary amount of oil. You will never have scalp disease. You will be delighted with its delicate perfume. Nelson's Hair Dressing is put up in handsome four-ounce square tin boxes, like the lady, holds in her hand. Druggates and agents everywhere sell it at 25 cents a box. If you can't get it, send us 80 cents and we will mail you a full size box postpaid. Go and buy it now, or sit right down and write us. Address NELSON MANUFACTURING (O., Richmond, Va. Live Agents Wanted. Writ Quick for Terms. WHY DO YOU PAY RENT? ```markdown ``` We can sell you houses St. Lawrence, Dearb in Two-Flats, or F balance $25.00 to Your Insurance you Consult as well as up-to-date formal dance at the Oakland Music Hall, 40th street and Cottage Grove avenue, last Wednesday evening, the hall itself being the niftiest accessible. At 10 o'clock autos and cabs began to roll up and in each instance young men emerged in full dress peacefully assisted his lady companion. At 11 p. m. there was only one person in or about the hall as guest who was not in full dress. However, later on two of three others appeared and even dared, to dance, although I am sure that they felt a little bit out of place and wished over and over again that they were properly attired. It is doubtful if there has congregated in Oakland. Music Hall such gorgeous gowns as were worn by ladies in attendance. The grand march began at 11:40 o'clock and was led by the club's brilliant president, C. W. Crane, and Miss Helen Jackson, who carried a large bunch of American' beauties. Vice President R. S. Hazel introduced the president, who made a short yet magnificent speech, and in turn he introduced the manager of the arrangement committee, A. W. Young, who received the longest round of applause, he being one of our most popular young men; he then introduced the balance of the officers and members of the club. Moonlight dancing was the feature of the evening. Wilson's orchestra gave a splendid exhibition of classic dancing music. Every one appeared to enjoy themselves. Tribal Warrior Candles Notions E. D. BURTS Dealer in Tobacco and Cigars. All Kinds of Magazines, Books and Stationery. All the Leading Negro Papers and Magazines. 2636 State St. Chicago, III. Telephone Douglas 1144 L. C. EWING Expressing, Cond, Wood and Ice Baggage Transfermed and Checked to All Demots Oyster and Fish Market Retail at Wholesale Prices 34 W. 39th St. Chicago, Ill. Ladies' and Gents' Tailor Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing 28 W. 39th St. Chicago, IL. Restaurant and Boarding House for Sale. Apply to M. Smith, 13 W. 39th Street, Near State Street. Let A. W. Cofes Do Your Electric Repairing, Making a Speciality of Electric Bells, Wiring Your Residence, Furnishing Material and Power for Only $3.50, with Six Per Cent Discount. Please Drop Us a Card. 24 W. 39th St, Chicago, IL. 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. RED FRONT BUFFET Woodfork and Highwarden, Props. Wines, Liquors and Cigars 3046 State Street TRUE REFORMERS BANK FOR CHICAGO. Richmond, Va., June 24.—The True Reformers have decided to put a branch bank in Chicago, as the Chicago lodge has made such wonderful progress we must encourage them. It is thought wise to buy a lot on State street and build a special bank building, which is in keeping with the general surroundings of that great city. A. Of the Week lished in the Chicago Deer—No Other Has It—Our Own Idea. By MAB COLEMAN. Thompson, 26 years, 50 W. 27th; 20; Muddle Harris, 13 years, nworth, June 21; John Smith, 27 Washington, D. C., June 19; Win- thorn, 1 year, 2159 Damborn st. 11; Sarah Breckenridge, 44 years, proe gr., June 18; Charles Wil- ears, 2729 Dearborn st., June 17; inton, 54 years, 3150 Dearborn Harrief Peters, 3 months, st. June 17; Fannie Key, 8 Dearborn st., May 30; er, 1 day, 535 E. 36th pl. titherie, Exmouth, 19 years, st. June 13; Elizabeth R. years, 3743 Dearborn st. Long, 20 years, 3513 Ar- 14; Gladys Davis, 1 day, une 12; Chas. Maghee, June 6. AL DANCE A ESS. Feature PO Hair Grower 10c extra out of city imont $1.50 7th Place, Ohio LAUGHTER, REPORTER. ecital given last Monday B. E. Johnson at Way- was quite a success. Mr. would have all the praise as should have in training for the public. The De- hes Mr. Johnson much suc- . E. Stewart returned home day from Wilberforce, O., made a short visit. It is yet on the sick list. Jeo. Miller is on the sick list. H. H. Haley had a very bad ac- last. Saturday night; got on the street car. olden/Gate Lodge No. 43 will celebrate this St. John's Day at Wayman Chapel Sunday, June 26. A cordial invitation is extended to all Brother seasons wishing to turn out with them. -W. H. Hall, W. M. M. and Mrs. G. W. Noland entertained Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ramsy last Sunday at their home, 1244 North Clark street. Preaching Sunday, 11 a. m.; first class, 1:45; Sunday school, 2 p. m.; Sunday Club, 4:30; Christian Endeavor, 6:30; preaching, 7:45. Monday, board meeting; Wednesday, prayer meeting and different clubs; Friday, night class. ```markdown ``` MR. N. W. CHANTY. The above is a fine likeness of Mr. Nathaniel W. Chanty, who graduated from Wilberforce University last week, who worked his way through college. His mother, Mrs. S. R. Travis, 42 West 55th street, has done much to encourage her son, making great sacrifices at times to assist him where he fell short. Great credit is due this young man, and we predict a future for him. HOME FOR AGED AND INFIRM COLORED PEOPLE. G10 West Earfield Boulevard The annual meeting of the Association of the Home for Aged and Infirm Colored People will be held on Thursday evening, June 30, 1910, at Odd Fellows' hall. The annual report of the board of directors will be submitted—including as it does—the reports of the secretary and treasurer. These reports ought to be of special interest to you, showing as they do the sources of receipts and the causes and economy of disbursements; also the general management of affairs, methods, etc., as well as the struggles and difficulties encountered in the effort to properly maintain these aged people or whose care we are responsible. Theation is the sovereign body in affairs of the "Home," and from its ownership the board of directors are, five of whom are elected anly; hence, a large and active associa is of infinite importance. the indifference or lack of interest the part of our people toward this institution is indeed a shame and a grace; and to us exceedingly disraging. But we are sincere in the belief that a large and active association, with some missionary work on part of its members, will certainly live our institution publicity and hereby ultimately create and stimulate a renewed interest among the people generally. This institution needs you. It needs your assistance, your influence, your interest. We trust you will find it convenient to attend this meeting, and that you will bring at least one friend to join us. The fee is only one dollar a year, which is of small consideration compared with the durable assistance gained by your involvement in the work and the benefits of Masks, Grease Paints and Make-up Materials. Ages 12 and up. Specialty Speciations, like. Theatrical Wardrobe of all kinds bought, sold and rented. 3447 South State Street DR. P. J. SCOTT (Graduate Optometrist) Oculum Specialist DR. M. J. BROWN South Side Drug Store 2050 State Street. SCOTT & STANTON Pool Room and Billard Hall Cigars and Tobacco 3858 Dearborn Street W. T. STOBALL Expressing and Moving Cout and Ice 3312 Wentworth Avenue FREDERICK DOUGLASS CENTER. The Douglass Center has scored two notable triumphs of late in support of its main principle of race' justice and race equality in the use of all public benefits, established for the general good of the community. The first was securing the admission of colored residents to membership in the Hyde Park Center, recently opened by the Juvenile Protective League in that district. For a time it looked as if the inevitable color line was to be drawn, but a joint meeting of the directors of the two associations was held at the Douglass Center, where the entire question was thoroughly discussed by representatives of both races. Soon after the board of the new center voted against the exclusion rule and the place is now open to all who wish to profit by its various activities. The second case was the rescinding of the rule drawing the color line in Gad's Hill Summer Encampment at Lake Bluff. This also was brought about through the aid of the Douglas Center, and must be a matter of congratulation to all lovers of justice and the open door. Dr. and Mrs. Woolley leave the first of July for two months' vacation in Geneva. Hl. Miss Lilian Chapman and Mrs. Edna Johnson will be summer residents, and the work of the Center will go bravely forward in their capable hands. The Woman's Club, of which Mrs. J. G. Jenifer is newly elected president, and the Sunday meetings have adjourned until fall, but the Boys' Club and other work with the children, together with social reunions among the students of the university, will continue. MRS. ELIZA WHITE"S HOME ON FIRE. Monday afternoon at 19 East 28th street, about 2 o'clock, as everything in her sewing room was progressing nicely, the machine not kicking off its belt as it usually does, and Mrs. White humming, the little song "At Peace with the World," a rap, very pronounced, was heard on her door. She jumped up and a reporter of the Defender told her her house was on fire. She, not fainting, and as brave as a soldier, ran to the rooms of the four postoffice men and the railroad men, who were sleeping, and awoke them. Meanwhile our reporter turned in the alarm and notified the office, where upon the editor, who was passing the street on the car at the time, dropped off and went to her assistance, she being a personal friend. But no damage was done, only the roof caught fire and burned at the southwest corner. The roomers tore out to the streets in all sorts of fashion, but after the fire did not amount to anything all returned home. Mr. Netherland, however, had to get in a barrel, it is said, as he only took his collar and the when he left. MR. BARTLETT BROWN'S BIRTH- DAY BREAKFAST. A few friends of Mr. Brown, 3222 State street, has been puzzled to find out why he had such a combination at his breakfast—a doctor, a lawyer, a singer and a manicurist. Since then the guests have all thought the matter over and laughed, as the joke was turned on the doctor, as they concluded Mr. Brown thought he might have eaten too much, then he would have the doctor to save life, the lawyer to draw the will and so on, but the whole matter was only a joke as all present were personal friends of Mr. Brown and he wanted them to celebrate with him (—eth) birthday. So Dr. Wm. Marshall, Mrs. Pattie Brown, Miss S. E. Foss and Mr. R. S. Abbott were on hand and had a delightful time. Mrs. Brown presented him (her husband) with a beautiful diamond ring, and Mrs. Jennie Gray, his mother-in-law, made him some of those good biscuits, which the party enjoyed. Mrs. Brown wore a beautiful Japanese sik morning gown. Al extended Mr. Brown the "many of them" greeting and departed. He left the same afternoon (Tuesday) for Frisco much joyed at the merry meeting. DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON ON BERT WILLIAMS. Dr. Booker T. Washington, principal of the Tuskegee Institute, has written an article for the American Magazine, reviewing the work being done by Bert Williams in the New York theaters. Williams has come to be one of the highest priced vaudeville artists in the country. He also has an article in the June number of the World's Work, urging the expenditure of a large amount of money for the education of Negro people in the rural districts. THE PHYSICIANS' AND SURGEONS' BANGUET. Monday evening, the 20th inst., the medicine men of the kingdom came together to celebrate their third anniversary at a banquet at one of the local restaurants. While one who knew could see that many a physician who is practicing in the city was not there, the board did not lack that gala spirit which is always in vogue at such times. The master of ceremonies, Dr. A. W. Williams, made a timely talk on united effort, and asked that petty differences and the like be tied outside their meeting forever. The ladies were all looking their best, and added greatly to the occasion. Mr. A. C. Elgar's string quartette furnished the music, who are Messrs. A. Dunham, H. T. Laney and G. Boarman. The doctors were highly pleased and left at an early morning hour for their homes. NEWS OF THE EMANUEL SETTLEMENT. The Day Nursery and Kindergarten will be closed during the summer to make improvements in sanitary conditions. As this department is on the second floor, it does not interfere with the work on the first floor, where all the classes in sewing, cooking, athletics will meet. yard, the settlement will do the spring cleaning this week. On July 4th the cooking class will give a dinner; parents and friends invited. Last Friday being the closing of the Day Nursery and Kindergarten for the summer vacation, the children and teacher, Miss Chapman, were guests of Mrs. Emanuel at an outing in Lincoln Park. Mrs. Henry Young and Mrs. Ball assisted Mrs. Emanuel. The Settlement Club have appointed Mrs. F. B. Waring and Mrs. Phil Green as delegates to the National Association C. W. C., that meets in Louisville. This club deserves great credit for the work they did in raising funds to pay the day nursery assistant. Mrs. McKnight instructed the sewing school for the last six months. The cooking class is under the management of Mrs. Emanuel and meets Tuesdays. GRACE-BETHLEHEM CROSS BATS. The Grace nine will tackle the Bethlehem church team Saturday afternoon at Washington Park. Herbert Lewis, the Grace twirler, who has not pitched a game for several weeks, is reported to be in excellent shape for the game, and hopes to win from his opponents. Larson is billed to pitch against the Grace southpaw. If American customs officers are going to begin apologizing for all the trouble they make for returning American tourists how are they going to have any time left for examining the baggage? St. Monica's Church. Dearborn and 36th street. Rev. John Dearborn, 6:30, 8:30, 10:30, be- cation, 4 p. m., Sunday. Instruction for catering, 6:30, 8:30, and Friday evenings in church at 5 p. m. CLUBS AND SECRET SOCIETIES. CHICAGO LODGE, NO. 43. I. B. P. O. E. of W. Meets the 1st and 3rd Friday of Hullett's Hall, 2712 State st. H. W. Rhea, Secretary, 6430 Vincentens av. J. W. Johnson, Exalted Ruler, 2947 Calum- ten av. ELITE FACE CREAM. 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 3081. Watch the Defender for our big ad. Telephone Main 2017 J. A. TRIBUE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 171 Washington St. Room 706 CHICAGO SMITH & SONS. 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 CURY HAIR. IT'S USE MAPS STUBBORN, MARSH HAIR SOFTER, MO! PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COMB PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WI PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLIN HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINKY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAYY. BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ICHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE, PUT UP IN 25X AND 50X BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES, SMALL SIZED BOTTLE, 25+ LARGE SIZED BOTTLE, 50+ THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST., DEPT. 29, CHICAGO, ILL. AGENTS WANTED. THE W. A. WALLACE BAKERY CO.'S WAGON STOPS A 51ST STREET CAR. It seems that on Wednesday evening about 5:20 at the corner of Dearborn street there was some dispute about the right of way between a 51st street car and the aforesaid bakery wagon. However, the car struck the wagon and scattered pies and cakes right and left. The horse did not stay to see the finish. Mr. Wallace was driving and was considerably brushed. He was assisted to a State street car. Many customers were wondering why they did not receive their bakery goods; well, the wagon was unable to proceed further. 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. 'talk's Cheap. There's lots o' quaint of' sayin's I've noticed in my day— Big truths and solid principles Told in the shortest way. My father ust to have one, An' this is how it ran: "Talk's cheap, my boy," he ust to say, "But money buys the lan." I own the sayin's homely, Undignified and rough; But then, it tells just what you mean, An' tells it brief enough. An' when you git to thinkin' How short is life's thin span, It's well to min' "that talk is cheap, But money buys the lan". "Twont do to boast an' bluster An' brag an' try to bluff; An' don't you git to thinkin' This world 'waint' up to snuff." It is; an' while you're blowin' Your own buzoo, my man. There's some one sneerin', "Talk is cheap, But money buys the lan" Jack Barrymore dropped into a Broadway restaurant the other day and fate assigned to him a waiter who, to quote the actor, was "solid ivory from the chin up." Failing to get anything he ordered, he at last lost patience. "Walter," he said, "you are the ultimate thing in punk dispensers of gastronomic provender. Why don't you chuck this job and try piccolo playing at the opera?" "I no can play-a da peecalo," said the waiter. "That's all right," replied Barrymore. "Why waste all your incompetence in one place?"—Success Magazine. How to Ask and Have. "Oh, this time I should talk to your mother, Sweet Mary," says I. "Oh, don't talk to my mother," says Mary. Beginning to cry; "For my mother says men are deceivers. And never, I know, will consent; She says girls in a hurry who marry At leisure repent." "Then suppose I would talk to your father, Sweet Mary," says I. "Oh, don't talk to my father," says Mary, Beginning to cry. "For my father he loves me so dearly, He'll never consent I should go— If you talk to my father," says Mary, "He'll surely say 'no.'" "Then how shall I get you, my jewel, Sweet Mary," says I. "If your father and mother's so cruel, Most surely I'll die." "Oh, never say die, dear," says Mary; "A way to save you I see; Since my parents are both so contrary— You'd better ask me." —Samuel Lover. His Vision Obscured. Wes Wheatcake—When ye approached New York on th' ferry, did ye notice th' impressive sky line o' th' city? Baz Goodhunch—Naw; I couldn't see nothin' of it fer th' tall buildin' s. Cross Bearling, with Christ. I think of the Cyrenian Who crossed the city gate, When forth the stream was pouring That bore Thy cruel fate. I ponder what within him The thoughts that woke that day, As his unchosen burden He bore that unsought way. Yet, tempted He as we are! O Lord, was Thy cross mine? Am I, like Simon, bearing A burden that is Thine? Them must have looked on Simon; Turn, Lord, and look on me Till I shall see and follow And bear Thy cross for Thee. —Harriet Ware Hall. A Belgian aeroplane carrying two men has remained in the air two hours and twenty minutes, the longer flight, by forty-five minutes. The hazards of aeronautics have no effect on the nerve and enthusiasm of daring sky pilots. C MISSES SEMCO Retailers of High-Grade Millin We will place all PATTERN Hats sale beginning May 7th at $12.00 Hats at... $10.00 Hats at... $5.00 Hats at... Untrimmed Shapes... Sailor Hats... Flowers and Trimmings of all kinds your own prices. Come and convince yourself 3803 STATE STREET QUEEN SOLACE" SOLTEROS CLUB MILLIARD PARLOR ACCOS : LAUNDRY OFFICE Install : Box Trade a Specialty STREET --- CHICAGO TERREVOUS L. DOUGLAS. Proprietor ONE EGGLESTON Avenue. Phone Aldine 1683 One in all lines. Save cut and combings for switches, centilating work solicited. L. Work guaranteed. L. residence. Wish You Money PROPERTY OR BUSINESS Banking and Brokerage STRIGTLY CONFIDENTIAL Realization Company Street Phone Aldine 255 Independent C The Very Best Music Singing in the City AND WEDDINGS A SPECIAL More Golg Elsewhere. All Work G er, 3922 STATE STRE Tel. Harrison NSWICK CAFE LEEFFRIES, Proprietor Frankfort, Ky., formerly of Atlantic City. CLUB HOUSE SANDWICHES OUR SPICES AND SOFT DRINKS SERVED UTH PLACE, CHICAGO Everywhere Thru "THE QUEEN SON Formerly SOLTEROS CO. POOL AND BILLIARIES CIGARS AND TOBACCOS : LAU Cigars Wholesale and Retail ... Box 3205 STATE STREET PHONE ALDINE 568 TERREVOUS L. D. MRS. CORINNE EG 3611 Vernon Avenue. Phone Hair Work done in all lines and combing and transformations. Ventilating w made to fit any size head. Work gu prices. Work done at residence. We Furnish You To Protect YOUR PROPERTY Mortgage Banking General Brok ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY GON Northern Assets Realization Office, 3517 State Street Ph The Menelik Independence Furnishing the Very Best for Dancing in the PARTIES, BALLS AND WEDDING Terms Reasonable, Consult Us Before Going Elsew C. L. GATES, Leader, 3922 THE QUEEN SOLARA Formerly SOLTEROS CLUB AND BILLIARD F ERS AND TOBACCOS : LAUNDRY C Wholesale and Retail :: Box Trade a STATE STREET --- CE ALDINE 568 TERREVOUS L. DOUGLAS. CORINNE EGGLE 11 Vernon Avenue. Phone Aldine Work done in all lines. S and combings for s formations. Ventilating work so any size head. Work guarant work done at residence. Turnish You N ct YOUR PROPERTY OR mortgage Banking General Broker ALL BUSINESS STRIGTLY CONFIDENTI n Assets Realization 517 State Street Phone A anelik Independent Co finishing the Very Best M Dancing in the BALLS AND WEDDINGS A Consult Us Before Golog Elsewhere. TES, Leader, 3922 STAT St. Depot Tel. E BRUNSWICK Co E. SPEED JEFFRIES, Proprietor NORMAN, Chef, of Frankfort, Ky., formerly of A SPAGHETTI AND CLUB HOUSE SANDWICH UP-TO-DATE DISHES AND SOFT DRINKS S 126 PLYMOUTH PLACE, CHICAGO CIGARS AND TOBACCOS : LAUNDRY OFFICE Cigars Wholesale and Retail :: Box Trade a Specialty 3205 STATE STREET --- CHICAGO PHONE ALDINE 568 TERREVOUS L. DOUGLAS. Proprietor MRS. CORINNE EGGLESTON 3611 Vernon Avenue. Phone Aldine 1683 Hair Work done in all lines. Save cut hair and combings for switches, puffs and transformations. Ventilating work solicited. Wigs made to fit any size head. Work guaranteed. Lowest prices. Work done at residence. We Furnish You Money To Protect YOUR PROPERTY OR BUSINESS Mortgage Banking and General Brokerage ALL BUSINESS STRIGTLY CONFIDENTIAL Northern Assets Realization Company Office,3517 State Street Phone Aldine 2532 The Menelik Independent Furnishing the Very Best Music for Dancing in the City PARTIES, BALLS AND WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY Terms Reasonable, Consult Us Before Going Elsewhere. All Work Guarantee C. L. GATES, Leader, 3922 STATE STREET One Block from Loop Half Block from Polk St. Depot THE BRUNSWIGE E. SPEED JEFFRIES, Prop. EDWARD NORMAN, Chel, of Frankfort, Ky., form SOUTHERN HASH, SPAGNETTI AND CLUB HOUSE S ALL UP-TO-DATE DISHES AND SOFT D "Self Advertised and Unexcelled" 126 PLYMOUTH PLACE, CH EDWARD NORMAN, Chef of Frankfort, Ky., formerly of Atlantic City. SOUTHERN HASH, SPAGHETTI AND CLUB HOUSE SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY ALL UP-TO-DATE DISHES AND SOFT DRINKS SERVED VALENTINE'S The only up-to-date School of Cutting, Designing, Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring. Day and evening classes; evening school only $1 per week. We also teach by mail. Patterns cut to measure and guaranteed to fit. Call or write VALENTINE'S LADIES' TAILORING COLLEGE, the largest and best in the city. 2721 S. State street. 88 State street, opposite Field's. 2622 N. Clark street. Satisfaction Guaranteed THE CRANFORD APARTMENT BUILDING ```markdown ``` 1 THE NEW YORK MUSEUM THE FINEST BUILDING EVER OPENER to COLORED TENANTS in CHICAGO—Steam Heat, Electric Light, Tile Baths, Marble Entrance ```markdown ``` PATTERN H Opening May 7th 2 7 41 mings of all kinds own prices. Province yourself. ATE STREET ACE" PARLOR ARY OFFICE Make a Specialty CHICAGO LAS. Proprietor LESTON Line 1683 Save cut hair or switches, puffs k solicited. Wigs guaranteed. Lowest Money FOR BUSINESS g and storage ESSENTIAL Con Company Aldine 2532 t Music City A SPECIALTY All Work Guarantee ATE STREE el. Harrison 6558 CAFE of Atlantic City WICHES OUR SPECIALTY KS SERVED ```markdown ``` 3600 WABAS AVENUE. Everything Now Throughout nlight-Midsummer BALL Admission 35c Phone 2411 Douglas r, 3223 State St. M. Winchester, 322 GUESS WHO GUESS WHO? (Copyright applied for.) The 27th street fair doll is who lets on that she did not know the King at the Peerless dance. The sport is who looked like Little Jake in his full dress outfit. G. F. G. is the Willie boy. The 24th and Pearlwood street doll is who grades all the old men because she gets the older ones. G. you little girl. The Englewood doll is who said, "T wonder if the Chef and King will miss me when I come in." M. as we will see that the King is good. The sootskin brown is who thought Sunday night she would get more cream in her case if she was friendly with the King. A. is the King with the Peerless dude is who met Miss L. G. on State street, and because the dude S. Y. came in sight he was afraid of her. O. Oh, you Peerless dude he leaves next time. The would-be young lady is who was seen on Wabash avenue Sunday night beginning with all her little heart for an outfit. But you had to beg so soon that R. D. • The proud young lady is of 51th and Normal avenue who is always around 32th and gets a glimpse at her dear little man who gives up G. B. S. you may see him yet. The P, O, dude is who called to see a couple who had been called. Now this P, O, dude pretended he called to see the doll's mother and that he was married. Oh, you preceding Billy. The two couples were that were on their way to the store in an automobile, when auto suddenly stopped and refused to move. They of course get there. J, S, E, T, B, F, and B, G. The first ball game of the season took place June 21 on the Wentworth and 26th on the Chelsea. Places were made up and chosen as follows: C. V. B. A. Basketball Club, Sam. Davis manager; Will Washington, Bayton; Owen Granger, pitcher; Sam Davis, steiner; Louisinton, 2b; A. C. Bowen, 1b; J. Louis Johnson, 3b; Joe Danford, 1b; Clarence Bowson, 1b; Joe Noble, 1b; New York Actors' Baseball Club, John Bridges; Cliff Green, captain; Amanda Davis. 1th, 4 P. M., to July 5th, 4 A. M. NSON, E. R. H. W. RHEA. See'y Houses to Rent and Money to Loan and Employment Found to Pay it Back Again by Note.—The Guess Who columns were never inaugurated to vitter or to decry the fair name of any person, be they what they may. The motto of The Defender is to protect and lift up all trunk and to be a source of pleasure, for our women, especially. When we have unpleasant things said about, little jokes that appear in this column we can only ask you to think of the column and its meaning. Don't become serious over things meant for jokes, and you will be happy all your days. So cheer up, smile, and we will smile with you and feel kind to all people. e cute kid Vernon avenue is. prime follows is. C. Y. B. ap H. G. and F. G. F. H its under the "E" lth to 35th. i three is who was turned bush avenue dolls. i four and lady is who said "I like milk. Did I love my C. H. to B. M. be beamers were who were repre- bled by the King at the Fortress dance, having gent is who is giving vocal to the F sisters. O.C. is the onl. > pound gent is of 50th and Wabash thinks working is a disgrace. Too Medill. > seal brown is who has brain fever a lower part of the heart (Doctor's dimention.) JSIGALANDDRAMATIC BY SYLVESTER RUSSELL Quite a large audience assembled at Motts's Theater last Monday evening to be filled as healthiness, and Roffe's "Two Dark Knights," both acts of international reputation. There was a nice little reception in the midway of a good bill. Joe Jettison, who has long since enjoyed an acting career, was dressed in a sly style of dancing to which he has always added clever and original steps, finds the hold advanced and consumed by such an act that today is but a reduction to what its uptown-2 was long years ago. While his uptown-2 was long years ago, he is but an aunt of the old school. His act should have been modern- A. Foremost Dramatic Crime. set up to modern times with his growing mature nature and his full vital misstaken; they did. The art of or activating an audience in yrs of age, the expression of "How's that?" shouldn dropped long ago. The public audience, an artist has made, how they have, or how prominent been as actors. What the public sees, and how they fight there and then, and in proce and modern style. At this late city Sadie Fellion must try to support smiles and try to support a without a hint. Dark Knights," featuring Jack took the audience by storm. They watched as the comedy producer, who hunched the bass drum. There was another in which Jack Smith and Jimmie in showed to a clever advantage. The alien also set with special accent, reflected by shadow lights. The singing of ble quartet was sweet and harmless. In Mr. Jack Smith we have a, a clever comedian, who sings and well and whose work is executed "ligence and upbeat." for success looks bright, nights" is easily the second ed act that has appeared at a season. Other things on a tripe "Sunstolency." Chicago Lodge No. 43, I.B.P.O.E.W. "Something Doing all the Time" VAUDEVILLE RETURNS OF JOHNSON- JEFFRIES FIGHT GATES' ORCHESTRA Phone 2411 Douglas Big Holdover at the Monogram. Cliff Green, cf. J. Briatton, if. 'Chinese substitute extras for both teams; Ed Williams, Dude Kelly, Chinee (Frank) Walker, G. G. Price, Dutchy Branch, Chas. harris Olsz, alker, B. Hoberts, Gene Kirkman, B. Hoberts, Other games. The score stood 17 to 3 in favor of the Chicago C. V. B. A.'s. Other games are soon to follow. J. L. PARKS, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER J. L. PARKS, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 'Phone 3231 Douglas; 3135 State Street 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. Mr. J. W. Hall is running to the coast over the C. R. I. & P. RY., in Pullman service. J. M. Hood is running to Lincoln, Neb., in Pullman service, over the C. R. I. & P. RY. Excursion to Muscoege, Okla., July 5: $25.83 round trip, good for 25 days. Stop over going and returning. J. Bibbs is running to Denver, Colo., in the Rock Island Railway company, over the Rock Island Railway lines. Excursion to Muscogee July 5: $25.85 round trip, good for 25 days. Mr. L. Benson is running to Evansville, Ind., over the C. & E. I. and E. & T. H. Ivy, in Pullman service. Mr. L. Crawford is running to the coast in Pullman service over the Rock Island Railway. Do not forget to put a copy of the Chicago Defender in your suitcase or pocket on your next trip, and show it to your local station. Have him subscribe. Help now. See what you can do to team Mr. John R. Winston, known as "Fifty." Mr. J. R. Alexander is running to the coast in Pullman service, over the C. & E. I. Ivy. W. W. Ellison is running to Omaha in Pullman service, over the C. & E. I. Ivy. Mr. W. O. Day is running to Lincoln, Neb., in Pullman service, over the C. & E. I. Ivy. Excursion July 5 to Muscoogee, Okin. $25.53 round trip. Mr. T. Evans is running to the coast over the Rock Island, in Pullman service. Have you subscribed for the Defender? See Mr. Winston and he will take your subscription. Everybody knows "Fifty." Mr. H. A. George is running to the coast in Pullman service, over the Rock Island Railway. The Defender is only $1.50 a year, and mailed to any part of the United States for free. Mr. W. C. G. Reed, one of Chicago's up-to-date railroad men, is now running to One Thousand Islands, on the St. Lawrence River, in service of the Pullman Company. Mr. Smith, of the Pelkin Theater, is in Muscogee, Okla., showing his fight pictures of the Johnson and Ketelbight fight. Mr. Smith says that Muscogee is a great city. I express my views with perfect carder. Muscogee (Okla.) colored business men have Chicago business colored man skinned a city block. St. Louis Mo. turn-in station, the city's passengers to Muscogee, while the city's passengers do not turn out one colored passenger. Mr. C. G. Reed, of 454 Armour avenue, is running to Jacksonville, Fla., over the river. Mr. C. G. Reed, of 454 Armour avenue, is running to Jacksonville, Fla., over the river. In service of the Pullman Company. Keep the Defender in your home if you want to learn what is going on. Excursion July 5 to Muscogee, Okla. Mr. E. Cain is running to Cleveland, Ohio, in service of the Pullman Company, over the oldel Plate Railway. Mr. C. Cain is running to Boston, Mass., over the N.P. IY, in service of the Pullman Company. Now that I have discovered your hold card, there is nothing more for me to do, the risk of my fellow railroad meat to subsume in my hands, and when you want to buy a lot to build a house on for your family, but not in Chicago, see me or write to me, and I will send you all my services, I remain, gentlemen, your obedience to Winston, 759 East 40th street, Chicago, Ill. The man who has no money cannot lose. Big Albert H. Miller of 2217 Lafayette avenue, is running to St. Louis on the Daylight and Diamond Special over the Illinois Central Railroad. Mr. Wm. Smith, of 5755 Lafayette avenue is running to Centralia, IY, in service of the Illinois Central Railway Company. Selflessness is the arch enemy of virtue; from it all forms of humanity springs, and its last analysis is total deprivation. Is running to Buffalo, N. Y., in dining car service as chef. Know the true value of time; snatch and enjoy every moment of it. No distance and enjoy the presentation; never put off till to-morrow to do day. Subscribe for the Chicago Defender the railroad men's friend. John R. Winters. Mr. Homer Mount has left the Rock Island and Railroad Company to take a position with the Northern Pacific. If the colored people of Chicago would get to support their colored business enterprises of the city, a large colored department store like the people have in the city of Muscogee. Okla. Moss Smith is running to Rock Island, Ill., in service of the Rock Island Railway Company. Mr. Samuel Green, of 3754 Dearborn street, is running to New York City in dining car service. Mr. Frank C. Harrison is running to Fulton, N. Y., in dining car service over New York Central Railway. on Chicago is running to St. Louis, as trainporter in service of the C. J. R. Co. e no telephone at my house; that house or where to meet you, and house or where to meet you, and Defender, and give you a receipt for the same. Address John R. Winston, 737 East 40th street, Chicago, IL, or you can phone Douglas 3339, R. S. Abbott, or write 3159 Stato street, Chicago Defender, Chicago, IL. Frank McKenzie is running for President. Frank McIntosh is running to Rock Island, Ill., in service of the C. R. I. & P. R. Mr. H. C. Slaughter of 3004 State street, is running to St. Louis, Mo., in Pullman service, over the Chicago and Alton Railway. Chicago Defender is the people's choice, the one to play. He daily fifty cents a year, in S. Abbott, 4159 State street, or meet Mr. John R. Winson, and will take your order for your subscription. It does not matter where you are carrying on business, it pays you to advertise in the Defender. (From the Railway Epicurean.) PULLMAN COMPANY ABOUT TO CUT ANOTHER MELON. CHICAGO BASE BALL LEAGUE Chicago baseball league magnates met Monday, the feature of the meeting being the announcement that Billy Maloney, the owner of Cubs, has resigned from the West End Cubs, has resigned from his business reasons. Mike Murray will take his business Games announced for Sunday were as follows: Sendiments at West End Park. Chicago Giants at Donahue's Red Sox Park. Cranston Stars at Rogers Park. Philadelphia Giants at Leaven Square. Saturday games arranged were: Lagoon Square Saturday stars are arranged Cuban Stars at Lagoon Square, Philadelphia Giants at West End Park Sports Park, Rogers Park, Scofield Park, at Dempster Park. Infercity Games. and at Tortensons' Park. Chico State Stags at Tortensons' Park. Cuban Stars and Fisk Colts at Tortensons' Park. (a. m.). Chico Stars and Fisk Colts at Tortensons' Park. Orion's and Davana Stars at Lawndale Park (a. m.). Frank C. Webbers at Woodstock, IL. Mary C. Webbers at Heights, Lawnbale Specials at Ind., Ind. All Chicagous at Benton Harbor, Mich. Chicago Shamrocks at Michigan City, IN. Tholman Colts at Melrose Park. Carson Colts at New Carlisle, Ind. Kingsport at Chesterfield. Gary at Hummond, Ind. Arlons at Kalamazoo, Mich. Some at Highland Park. Chicago Greys at Elmlein. Saturday Gamer Saturday games billed by the Intercity magazines were as follows: Central Y. M. C. A. and Arcles at 75th street and Cottage Grove avenue. Chicago Union at Genoa, Ill. Chicago Greys and Fisk Colts at Tortenton Park. MacCormacs at River Forest. Y. M. S. at Wanderers Park. Swifts at Thompson's Park. The northernmost grave of all the numberless graves of earth is the last resting place of Prof. Ross G. Marvin, who lost his life while a member of the Peary expedition. A tablet in his memory was dedicated at Cornell University recently and Commander Peary was the principal speaker. BOWMAN'S HAIR POMADE. The Bowman Hair Pomade is undoubtedly one of the best HAIR GROWERS on the planet, only one jar will be thoroughly convinced that there never was a preparation put together that will make the hair grow so rapidly. The only ladies are now becoming very much interested in this wonderful hair grower. The demand in Chicago has become so great that necessary to place it in the following drug stores for the convenience of the ladies: DRUG STORES THAT ARE HANDLING THE BOWMAN HAIR POMADE. KINGSTON PHARMACY. 51st st.; Levinton Pharmacy, 168 W. 47th St. John Dletz, 4446 State st.; A. E. Hiss, 39th and State; W. E. Wallace, 38th and State; W. E. Wallace, 37th and State; Rankin & White, 36th State; Holthefer, 32d and State; W. K. Forsyth, 31st and State; Crown Pharmacy, 31st and State; Stack, 29th and State; Standard Pharmacy, 29th and State; Koffer Pharmacy, 2701 State; J. H. Montgomery, 36th and State; C. J. Snyder, 36th and State; Klore, 2354 State; E. Von Hermann, 207 Klore, 239th and Armour av. C.; F. LaBastide, 2701 Dearborn st.; S. Loseff, cor. 224 and Dearborn; Henry-F. Thomas, cor. 20th and Dearborn. CENTRAL DRUG CO. Washington and State sts. THE PUBLIC DRUG CO., 150 State st.; BUCK & RAYNER, State and Madison sts.; CONSUMERS' DRUG CO., State sts.; BUCK & R. MELKER, State sts. As it was never played, Is what we are doing every Saturday, Sunday and holidays, at our new park. Leland Giants. 69th and Halsted Sts. To the MOST SELECT AUDIENCES in the city. Games with the best talent procurable. Oakland and the park and see RUBE FOSTER, the world's greatest pitcher,pler, assembler, WICKWARE and DAUGHERTY, the SEASON'S SENSATION: Potway and HILL, the Hill and Payne, OUTFIELD, PHIJONOMO DE Prior, Hutchinson, Lloyd and Run Johnson, CELEBRITIES who CAN ONLY BE SEEN ON OUR DIAMOND. Game called at 3:30 p. m. Visit the CHATEAU at night—5324 State St. BOX SEATS reserved by mail or phone; Oakland accompanied with cash, 50c per seat. Special accommodations for children. Ice water served free. Take any South面 surfaced car to 69th street and transfer to park or Normal Park car, Englewood Branch South Side L. 6221 S. Halsted St. Phone Went 215. QUINN CHAPEL DEFEATS BETHEL AT BASEBALL Both Teams Played Brilliantly in Spots. BY NORTH M. JACKSON. A mixture of good and bad playing marked the Quinn Chapel-Bethel game at the 1960 World Championship, which was won by Quinn Chapel. 12, 10 Maxell, who essayed to pitch for Quinn, did fine business for the first two rounds, and then for the third Bethel got him for four hits, scoring six runs, and he retired in faveg of Sykes, who proved a puzzle in pinches. Maxell was touched up in the third for the three hits, netting Quinn four runs. Washington took up the burden in the sixth with the gunnar in the seventh, and a one run onstaught; they made two more in the seventh, and added one more in the eighth, bringing their total up to 12. In the ninth, the team made a score off Sykes, but they started the ninth as if they were going to make a whirlwind finish, and when the smoke cleared away they were still two runs shy. MISS CORA SPRIGGS A GRADUATE Miss Cora Springgs was among the happy class of 1910 of the Raymond school graduates. She intends to complete her study of music in the fall. 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 personal. Mr. C. W. Harris, 2611 Vernon avenue, who has been very ill for the past four weeks, has taken to the Baptist Hospital this week. We trust the societies and lodges of the city will send their sick list to the Defender each week in order that their friends may know; the various families think of the sick and many times their best friends never see or hear of them until they are dead. CLASSIFIED COLUMN. Lost—Gold Watch. Lost, on Sunday, June 12, a lady's gold watch, with black-headed fob, with gold letter "B" on end. Same was lost at Quinn the server will be liberally rewarded by bringingame to Mrs. W. C. Bryant, 5709 Grove ave. For Rent. HOUSES TO RENT Hopest people who desire 4 to 6 room store heated flats will save useless steps they first see S. Richardson, 142 La Salle st. corner of Madison, Madison bloom 1. Cut this ad out. A five-room flat for rent; modern in every respect; gas, bath, steam heat; hot and cold water the year round; the most sanitary flat in Chieuo. Call and see. Geo. E. Maxfield, 6028 Aberdeen st. Furnished Rooms. FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS TO couple; modern improvements; steam, bat, hot and cold water. 3517 State st. 2d flat. FURNISHED ROOM—FOR TWO MEN or man and wife; in private family; steam, bat, hot and cold water and electric lights. Mr. Jeb Wells. Prairie av. 3d flat. Phone Douglas 4829. BEAUTIFUL ARCTIC COOLED ROOMS, with all modern conveniences, at 3520 Forest av.; railroad men preferred. ROOM ON LAKE FRONT, COOLE THE entire summer, with all modern improvement; rooms well lighted; at 3160 Grove-land av. NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM real; steam heated, hot and cold water. 3515 Forest av. Telephone Douglas 3220. BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED ROOMS with all modern conveniences. 3425 Wabash avenue. Phone Aldine 2553. BEAUTIFUL MODERN IMPROVED rooms, well lighted; for man and wife or gentlemen. 3425 Wabash avenue. 18-25 FOR RENT - Nicely furnished rooms, strictly up to date. Inquire 340S State street, first flat south. BEAUTIFUL, LARGE, LIGHT, AIRY rooms; 11M and cold water, at reasonable rates. 3656 Wabash av. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT for light room, steam bath and otherwise; one front room, steam bath and light. Inquire R. McCall, 525 E. 34th pl., 2d flat. LARGE, NEATLY FURNISHED room; reasonable; modern conveniences, steam bath. 2566 Vernon, 2d flat. 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. 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 colonial porch, high basement, cement sidewalks all around; owner needs money and will/slaughter to the ridiculous price of $2,100. Don't fail to see all wonderful bargain. HALF ACRE LO NEARLY FIVE CITY LOTS Near 95th and State S TWO BLOCKS FROM STREET CAR LINE 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. FRED'K H. BARTLETT & CO. MAIN OFFICE: 100 WASHINGTON ST. Phone, Randolph 3751 LEACH'S EXPRES ALL PHONES LEACH'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE LEACH'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE 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 Connolssseurs 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 Pom Bowman's Hair Pom It is a positive cure for dandruff and makes a splendid hair d and women. This pomade having such superior qualities in and beauty of the hair, it will be only a short time when evi will be using BOWMAN'S HAIR Only One Size) 50 Cents ```markdown ``` This pomade is undoubtedly of preparations ever placed on the mans will ever know what a fine pomade have tried it. Words cannot express how and soft it will make your hair. Thousands of have been sold, and every case seems to general satisfaction—we have never rece word of complaint. Quite a number of ladies who haver ever having the hair grow in on the sid us that our pomade has thickened and hair grow in beautifully.