Chicago Defender

25,350 PEOPLE HAVE READ CHICAGO'S ONLY WEEKLY PA Greatest Circulation OF ANY WEEKLY IN THE MIDDLE WEST. $1.50 A YEAR. VOLUME V-NUMBER 30. QUINN Amid Cheers, the Ladies Elected Booker T. Washington, Vice President. "Old Kentucky Home a Dear Old Baystate." Was Song. WOMEN TO HAVE RIGHTS. White Women of Kentucky Surprised to see Colored Women so Intelligent. Behavior Better Than White Assembly Which Met There Months Before. Louisville, Ky., July 22—Elizabeth Carter was re-elected President of the National Association of Colored women at Louisville, Friday, July 15, 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Booker Washington was elected Vice President acclamation. Illinois, with the largest delegation, received nothing save a little satisfaction in the election of Katherine D. Pilman of Pasadena, Cal., as Chairman of the Ways and Means, and she was chosen over the head of an Illinois woman. Mrs. Eva Monroe and Mrs. Eva Jennifer were the hope of Illinois, but at the fickle moment the Prairie State women were knifed by jealous delegations. The election began at 1 p.m., Friday and ended at 6:30. The delegates went without any food from morning to evening, a feat that is the talk of the entire city, white and black. It took three ballots to elect, Mrs. Jackson over Mrs. Munroe, and pine ballots to make Mrs. Tillman (national officer). When the secretary, Miss Holmes announced the election of "Sister Catherine, the whole house cheered or twenty minutes, and the Northwestern delegation marched over the church singing "Dear Old Baystate." The Tuskegee Song" was the ovation given Mrs. Washington, and "My Old Kentucky Home", Mrs. Steward he new Recording Secretary. Miss Carter said in a special interview: "It does me good to think that my people for whom I have worked so hard love me so. I may make another tour of the country, and I hope to include Chicago in the list." Mrs. Tillman said: "Tillinois is as much my home as California, and I hope to be a credit to the Prairie State as to the gateway of the West. Illinois received the first prize for the Ways and Means. Thursday night the Armory, Louisville's Coliseum, was packed. Madame E. Azalia Hackley was the attraction, and sang in that manner that has made her celebrated. Friday morning Mme. Hackley made an appeal to the Association in behalf of young talented people, and it is hoped that this body will do something to aid aspiring musicians and literati. Friday night the delegates were sended a swell banquet at which the cream of society was present, and the lotus line of carriages and the costly gowns testified to the social progress of the race. The most interesting report was from the Phyllis Wheatley Club of Brooklyn, N. Y. This organization strives to keep down the color line, and has succeeded in opening the dance hall, the theatres, and the restaurants to colored people. The Ennuel Settlement and the Phyllis Wheatley Home loomed up large in the late reports. The delegations have by now left the city. Only a few have remained over to partake of Kentucky's wonderful hospitality. The convention will meet at Hampon, Va. in the University Chapel, 1912, with the following officers: es. Elizabeth Carter, Massachusetts; Vice Pres., Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Alabama; 1st Rec. Sec'y. mie E. Steward, Kentucky; 2nd Sec'y., M. E. Pits, Missouri; 3rd Sec'y., Ida Loomis, Michigan; Sec'y., Ida Cummings, Md.; as, Ida Joyce Jackson, Ohio; firman Ex. Board, Katherine D. Duan, California; National Organi-m Mrs. Scott, Indiana. AMBLING ABOUT CHICAGO. of Interest All Around the Town d a Line or Two Elsewhere. By the Rambler. Frank P. George, who enjoys the tion of wearing smart clothes liking well in them and well as a tragedian and promoter of entertainments, has a new fad. miatable Frank has taken to and the story is going the hat he has made some wonders. Fish, you understand, is this article, but it is by no Friday night last Frank popular name) had an ap- th a friend to a-fishing go way. Please use CHAPEL knew nothing about babies and was too old to learn. He went fishing alone. The starter and elevator men in the Reliance Building, the elevator man and other employees at Siegel & Cooper Co.'s big stores, the men and women at Hillman's is to only mention a few of the vast army of our men and women, both your' and old, who from Monday morning until Saturday night give satisfied employers honest and efficient service. Only those who use the city's transportation facilities at the two extremes of the day can tell of the vast numbers who earn their daily bread in the down town districts. As a rule, they represent our best; many were intended for better stations in life but in awaiting "the wonderful change" they are content to earn a living so long as it is in an honest way. In every profession, in every business enterprise you can find at least one member of the race, oftimes he is only called "the porter" or if it be a woman she is called "the maid." But they are there, and if you ask the party who pays them they will tell you "that they are an important part of this business, and we appreciate them at their full value." In many cases these stray members of the race are enabled to bring in considerable business. This of course enhances their value, but above all they always give full value for every dollar received and oftimes a little over. More anon. Evidently Mr. Noah D. Thompson has quit the "wild and windy west." His desk in the office of the United States Express Company, 87 Washington street, knows him no more. Inquiry there brings forth the information that "Mr. Thompson is out of town for the present." His many friends and acquaintances, however, wonder if the dapper and genial Noah has departed for good. From Tuskegee (his present abiding place) come splendid reports of his work, and now and then we read an article from his pen in the newspapers. By reason of his interest in race affairs and his prominence in fraternal and other organizations, Mr. Thompson was a public character in no small sense of the word and we would like a word or two from our former townman direct in order to settle this much mooted question. G. W. SLAUGHTER WINS $500 ON JACK JOHNSON. Official of Santa Fe Road Falls Victim to Train Porters to the Tune of $1,500. Here is one more bet which has just been settled to G. W. Slaughter and L. W. Haney from a Santa Fe official who bet on Jeffries. If Johnson had laid down it would have been awful on these parties. Here is the bet: L. W. Haney fell asleep in the vestibule and dreaming that Johnson was playing on Jeff's face, jumped up and commenced betting off everything he had, even his wife's piano was included, and bet himself off for five years' labor against $1,000. and was to hail this Santa Fe official from 97th street every fourth day of July, with a brass band to Lincoln Park, and one thousand shines thrown in. Here is G. W. Slaughter's bet with the official: Was to work ten years free and was to pay The Defender $25 every 4th of July for advertising for ninety-nine years and stop them at Jones' and have the crowd photographed en route to Lincoln Park, where as Jack Jonson won, had saved two divorce cases, and, as it Haney has bought a chicken farm in California, and Slaughter, who has got all the real estate agents after him, for he took down $500 and a new car on the Chicago and Kansas City flyer, which he is to receive 10 percent of the carnings of this car for five years. He is now ready to carry all of his friends over, and you will find his ticket office at Polk Street Depot. Slaughter, who has run for the Pullman Company over the Santa Fe for twenty years, and the only road out of Chicago who pays their train porters $60 per month and allowed pillows to sell also. Why not come and ride with us? While rambling around I came across Mr. Abbott with two swell hadies going into an ice cream parlor and sprung a hundred dollar bill and said he had won $1,000 on Johnson and he asked to find him a wife from Missouri. I am sorry The Defender had to lose our share of the bet. SHOT BY A WHITE SOLDIER. Colored Gentleman Knocked Down and Fatally Shot at Washington. Special to the Chicago Defender. Washington, July 22.—On July 19 the authorities at Ft. Meyer, near this city, are aiding the Washington police in an effort to apprehend a soldier, presumably of the post, who last night shot a colored man on the bridge leading from Georgetown to the fort. The colored man, William Smith, is in a hospital in a dying condition. Apparently the attack upon Smith was an provoked. The soldier, who was known to the man's two comp first struck his victim with his then fired upon him as he latrate. Then the soldier fled. The shing is ascribed to that has dev if the soldiers. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1910 A. M. E. Church Will Celebrate Its 63rd Anniversary at the Church, 24th Street and Wabas Avenue on Next Tuesday Evening, July 26th-Everybody Welcome-Admission Free-Adresses by Interesting Speakers-Special Music by Choir-An Offering Will be Taken for the Church-W. D. Cook. Pastor. 'GARDEN THEATRE Packed to Overflowing to Hear the Coleridge-Taylor Choral Study Society Render Their First Beautiful Part Song Concert. CLUB TO STUDY FOLK AND CLAS SIC MUSIC. Chicago Well Represented at the Concert—Special Party Left Over Lake Shore to Hear Cleveland's First Attempt—The 100 Voices of the Club Nearly Raised the Roof. By D. M. M. Cleveland, O., July 22, 1910. The Coleridge-Taylor Choral Society of this city made its initial bow to the public last night. The club numbers one hundred voices, under the direction of Mr. J. Walter Wills, who is deserving of credit for making the attempt to furnish the music of a higher standard. The club was assisted by Madame Katherine Skeene-Mitchell, of this city, and Mr. Harry B. Burleigh, of New York. It was indeed enjoyable to listen to these two artists on the same program. Mr. Burleigh sang Scena ed Aria from "La Gloconda" and Mrs. Mitchell's selection was the beautiful Aria from "La Traviata." The club was organized in June and therefore rendered short selections at this concert, but intends starting rehearsals immediately for its next production, which will be Mr. Coleridge-Taylor's "Hiawatha." I know that every member of the Choral Study Club of Chicago joins with me in a hearty greeting to the Coleridge-Taylor Choral Society of Cleveland, our sister organization. We, indeed, wish them success, but this can only be obtained by the public rallying to them with their sympathy and loyal support. The following is a list of the officers of the club, who have done much for its growth and for the great success of the concert given on Monday night last. We thank the Chicago Defender for its representative and we are sure such an up to date paper can't help but succeed: J. Walter Wills, Musical Director The Coleridge-Taylor Choral Society Officers—Mr. Robt. K. Hodges. Pres.; Mr. Chas. H. Leatherman. Vice-Pres.; Mr. Geo. S. Sutton. Secy.; Miss Eleanor Alexander. Ass't Secy.; Mr. James J. Arnold. Treas.; Miss Cora Fields, Miss Eleanor Alexander, Miss Ethel Moss, Accompanists; Mr. J. W. Noble and Mr. Noble Sissle, Ass't. Musical Directors; Mr. W. H. Thomas, Librarian. Committee—Mr. J. J. Arnold, Chairman. Mr. James A. Boone, Mr. W. H. Hunley, Mr. J. Walter Wills, Mr. Robt K. Hodges. Mr. John A. Mitchell, Director of the Orchestra. HON. McKINLAY GETS PLUM. Appointed Collector of Customs at Port of Georgetown. Special to the Chicago Defender. Washington, July 22.—Whitefield McKinlay, colored real estate agent of this city, and quite prominent, has been appointed Collector of Customs here, the technical designation of the office being the Port of Georgetown, D. C. News of McKinlay's selection by President Taft was received here today from Secretary Norton at Beverly. It is stated that the appointment signifies the recognition of the Negroes in important Federal positions. McKinley came to Washington from Charleston, S. C., in 1884, and has taken an active part in politics. He was strongly recommended to the President by Negroes throughout the country, among them being Dr. W. D. Crum, formerly Collector of the Port of Charleston, who was recently named as Minister to Liberia. Strong opposition to the appointment of a Negro to the Collectorship developed when it was reported here several weeks ago that a colored gentleman might get the place. The President nominated Sidney Bieber, a well-known local politician, during the winter, but the Senate failed to confirm him, and it became apparent that some other appointment would have to be made. WHITE MEN THIS TIME. Two White Assailants Who Choked and Dragged Her Up Alley Frightened Away. Kansas City, Mo.—After being dragged almost a block up an alley, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets and Campbell and Harrison streets by two white men, who gagged her with a stocking, Mrs. L. E. Thomas was saved at 12:45 o'clock last night from serious injury by a Negro who frightened her assailants away. Mrs. Thomas is 25 years old and lives at 1007 Harrison street. She is employed at the Eureka hotel at Fifteenth and McGee streets and left for home shortly after midnight. arms. They then dragged her through the alley between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. When near Twelfth street the Negro started down the alley and his appearance frightened the men away. Mrs. Thomas gave the police a good description of her assailants. When we read of a colored man stopping to save the life of a white woman in the south under the above circumstances. If she wanted too she might have had him lynched and the world would have never been any the wiser. CURRENT COMMENT OF PRESS AND PUBLIC. By Sylvester Russell. In solving the real harm in the fight pictures last week, did you notice how the story I told on the first page tallied with the Binga Bank robbery. I told how a criminal was liberated from prison to visit his sick mother only to steal in order to alld her. I highly condemned the showing of such a picture and the same picture was true in real life at the same time. Mary Church Terrell wrote to the Hearst newspapers suggesting a century anniversary to Harriet Beecher Stowe which was syndicated as an editorial on July 11th. While the suggestion was very good Uncle Tom's Cabin will no doubt live as a tribute to a woman who was no doubt aware of the great human story she had written. It could hardly be possible to think of a memorial to Mrs. Stowe without giving her illustrious brother, Henry Ward Beecher, a little consideration also. However, we thank Mrs. Terrell for the suggestion even if the newspapers did fail to tell the people who the distinguished colored lady is who had spoken. There has been a great deal of discussion concerning colored newspapers during the past six years. Some people condemn them because very often ignorant, narrow men publish them; some condemn them because they are too small and have nothing in them to read, and others condemn them because the editors allow themselves to be controlled either by tainted money or politics. But the real problem of a colored newspaper must be brains. There must be somebody on the paper, it matters not who, that deals out true logic actually produced from brains. It is not always necessary that a newspaper should be large in size or carry eight pages to qualify if the paper is young. What people want is something worth reading no matter how short it may be. No young man can set out to be a successful newspaper correspondent who is dishonest, or laborers under fear. Neither can a young man be very successful as a writer who is not authority on some one line of work or profession and no young man is a success in the newspaper business who has to do domestic work on the side for some other man in another line of business. Any writer who can be controlled by a money baron of self-conceit is a puppet, and any young man who is not capable of landing advertisements to help keep the wolf from the door is certainly of little or no value to the newspaper business at all. THE CHATEAU GARDEN IN BLACK FACE STUNTS. Cosmopolitan Minstrels. Chas. Marrs. Mgr. Chas. Harvey.....Lew Henry, Stage Mgr. Chas. Alexander, Leader of Orchestra. First Part. Chas. T. Small, Interlocuter. Opening Chorus.....By Company Overture...La Spring.....By Company "Back to Kentucky, Where I was Born".....Miss Nettie Paul. "Come After Breakfast and Leave Before Supper Time."...Walter Hill PROGRAM. "Cotton Town".....Miss O. Ellison "Cry Baby in the Moon"—Lew Henry "Alabama".....Hattie Lewis "Grizzly Bear".....C. J. Perkins "Deep in the Mine".....W. D. Collins "Oh! Doctor".....J. L. Johnson "Red Rose".....Mrs. Glenn Medley Chorus.....By Company Second Part. 1. Bud Smith ... King Pin Coonoligy 2. Cathedral, Yunn. 5. The Great Jalvin 6. Mdme. Glenn ..... Sonianian Nightingale 7. Final. Jack Johnson's Reception Rcv. C. Tomcat..... Chas. Small Jinger Jack Johnson. J. L. Johnson Slew Foot Langford..... C. J. Perkins Martha Jenkins..... Miss Nettie Paul Aunt Cloe Johnson..... Lew Henry Clara Hotstuff..... Miss Ellison Mandy Johnson..... Mrs. Lewis Lize. Pligtoot..... Miss Crigler Slias. Pligtoot..... W. D. Collins IS AWAKENING The Greatest Chautauqua of the South Held in Durham, Tallented Men From All Quarters to Give to Hearers Their Expense. Great Arrangements are Being Made to Have Modern Buildings and Everything Up-to-date For Comfort of People Who Attend. By Horace D. Seatter. Durham, N. C., July 22.—The National Religious Training School and Chautauqua, of which Dr. James E. Shepard is the president and founder, appears to be more of a success than its promoters hoped for. The close of the second week finds the enrollment in all departments approaching one hundred, made up of teachers, preachers and others from varied walks of life among the Negroes. Instruction is being given in normal and primary methods, history, geography, grammar, pedagogy, domestic science, dressmaking and millinery, basketry and vocal music. Rev. Jesse Hurburt, of Newark, N. J., has just completed his series of lectures on Bible instruction and is now being followed by Rev. Dr. W. Y. Chapman, pastor of the celebrated Roseville Presbyterian Church, Newark, N. J. Miss Grace Hemingway, the well known child story teller, has entertained the chautauqua during the past week on the art of story telling, illustrating its value in the training of small children. For the next week, such attractions as Samuel J. McCracken, one of the best chauquianqua lecturers the South has produced. Hon. N. B. Broughton, the Sunday School worker, Bishop G. W. Clinton and E. E. B. Du Bois are to appear. Prof. C. G. O'Kelly, principal of the Sister Normal and Industrial Institute has resigned that position to become vice-president of this institution. The management is being congratulated on all sides for the wonderful showing being made, in the character of the lectures and other features, and in the neat and commodious buildings erected. QUESTION OF MOB LIABILITY UP TO STATE SUPREME COURT. Appeal Taken in Case of Charles Duncan, Colored, Who Sued City of Springfield for $5,000 Damages. Springfield, Ill., July 22—On July 19 as a result of a decision by Judge James A. Creighton in the Circuit Court, that the city of Springfield is not liable for personal injuries of bystanders who were shot or otherwise hurt by a mob during the riots in August, 1908, the Supreme Court will be asked for a ruling. An appeal was taken in the case of Charles Duncan, a Negro, who sued the city for $5,000. FROM A BRIDGE. Alabama Colored Man Who Abused His White Woman Lover Hanged. Talladega, Ala., July 18.—W. K. Barker, a colored man, accused of using abusive language to a white woman, was lynched by a party of about fifty white men this afternoon. The man was hanged to a tie in the railroad bridge, and after he was dead the rope was cut and the body dropped into the river. The men who did the lynching have not been identified. There is much excitement, but no further trouble is expected. COLORED DESPERADO SHOT. Special to the Chicago Defender. Petersburg, Va., July 18—John Fisher, the colored desperado and exconvict, is dying at a hospital here from bullet wounds received when he resisted arrest on a Seaboard Air Line tran, near here, for the theft of razors in Mecklenburg county. MOTHER ACCUSES MARRIED MAN. Cincinnati, July 22.—Hattie Fortune, colored, created a scene at police headquarters when she applied to Day Lieutenant of Police Leahy to prevent her seventeen-year-old daughter from being kidnapped. She said that she also wanted a warrant for a married man, whom she accused of enticing her daughter away. The case was referred to County Attorney Caldwell. THIRD PAIR OF TWINS. Special to the Chicago Defender Winsted, Conn., July 22.—For the third time Mrs. Elof Peterson, of 51 Smith stree, Harford, today presented her husband with twins. They are boys. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson are 39 years old and have had eleven children during their seventeen years of married life. runaway on Broadway this morning and saved Henry, James and William Tyler from injury. The boys are 5, 8 and 11 years old, sons of John N. Tyler. Washington ran out and made a flying tackle for the bit of the nearest pony, and held on, throwing his weight on the animal in such a manner that it fell, turning half a somersault, throwing the harness into a tangle and stopping the other horse. The Negro was thrown violently to the brick pavement, skimming his left knee and leg and sustaining bruises on his left side, besides being wrenched through the chest from swinging onto the bit. An effort is being made to get a Carnegie medal for Washington. MISS NELL CALLOWAY DAVIS SAILS FOR EUROPE. Miss Neil Calloway Davis, 3531 Vernon Ave., will sail July 20 for Europe on the Kaiserin Augusta Victoria for an indefinite stay with her sister Mrs. Charles Summer Byron. Miss Davis will no doubt be missed by her many friends for she was the real genial body that has always held a willing hand to help and assist her friends when ever she could. She says the Defender must accompany her to deir Fatter Land." KEITH VACATION SCHOOL. The Vacation School at Keith this year promises to outmerit its former efforts in many particulars, the large number of blooming plants which is provided each child for individual care deserves especial mention. HYDE PARK IN SETTLEMENT WORK. The Hyde Park Center, 5643 Lake ave., an outgrowth of the Hyde Park Juvenile Protective League, is the youngest of Social Settlement enterprises with a history of a months. One of their most recent activities is an Athletic Association of Colored Boys. SOUTHERN STUDENTS MEET AT CENTER The first University of Chicago students' meetings was held at O'Douglas Center Friday evening with Miss Mary McDowell head resident of the University Settlement, 47 and Ashland, as guest of honor and speaker of the evening. In her address Miss McDowell said, "The Kingdom of Heaven would have come long ago if people could forget their social differences." A large number of students were present. Several vocal solos were rendered. GREAT MINSTREL SHOW IN TOWN. The Cosmopolitan Minstrel Show made its first appearance last Sunday at the Chateau Garden, 5224 State street. Much praise is due the Manager Mr. C. Marris for its grand success. The songs were the latest type, dancing, best in the city, Mme. Glenn has improved wonderfully, her masterpiece, Red Rose, brought forth great applause. Mr. C. J. Perkins in his up to the minute songs was one of the main features. In fact it was two hours of solid laughter. THE MARSHALLS ARE HAPPY. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall, 13 West 50th street are happy over the advent of a baby daughter born Friday of last week. This happy family now numbers four and "Join Jr." al though "his nose is out of joint" is happy too. MRS. DORA POWELL GOES EAST. Mrs. Dora Powell, 500$ Dearborn street is taking a much needed rest and is enjoying her vacation in a visit to New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Powell left the city Wednesday morning and will be gone until the latter part of August. Quite a number of friends were at the station to bid her adieu. FANS OBJECT TO COLOR LINE. At a meeting of citizens on Thursday night the south side citizens declared that if the Chicago Base-Ball League does carry out their plans of discriminating against colored teams and permit white traveling to play they would withdraw their support. And if the colored teams continue to play in the league under such conditions they would loose out entirely. The women at the meeting went wild. DR. C. D. BELL SWALLOWS $200 CHECK. Thursday last, Dr. Claud Bell, 5037 State street, recovered a check for $200 which he swallowed, during the robbery of the Jesse Binga Bank. He being in the bank at the time of the robbery, having the check cashed when the robber entered and demanded money, the doctor ran out-finger into a vest over a capsule. PRICE 5 CEN. Street and Wabas admission Free—Ac will be Taken for th BABE. FOUND IN DEN OF S Colored Girl Who Mad Against its Parents is N Searched Fo Special to the Chicago Defe: New Orleans, July having lowered a an old well where venomous snake: son, an eleven-year old, colo Jefferson Parish, on the out New Orleans, is now being for by the authorities of the p connection with the death of Louisa Parr, a nineteen-mo baby, whose swollen, fan body was found in a well in of the shack in which the Nily lived. The Richardson family and family live in adjoining place had been blickering between families, and in this nei fare little Lucinda is sa taken an active part, event of warning the P Parr child to keep the Richardson "something would. The last that was child was when she a chicken hole into yard. She was missen ward. Search was institit the searching party op the Richardson yard an casin crawled out. Teral more snakes in th were disposed of. T the Parr child was for surface of the two the hole. The corps fangs and was arrest of the No at once, but it w left two hours. A Mid summer evangelistic service is being held at the church for two weeks lasting from July 20 to July 31. Rev. Robinson and daughter are helping the Pastor Rev. Stewart. Sunday, July 21, Rev. Robinson will preach at 11 A. M. at 8 P. M. Rev. E. Stewart will preach on the subject, "Is the Young Man Safe," basin his subject upon the words of Davi concerning his son Absolom. The First Sunday in August W. man Chapel will have what is known as Women's Day. Preaching at morning an evening services by well known evangelists. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon a platform meeting under the auspices of Sunday Club. A echo meeting of the National Federation of Woman's Clubs which me Louisville, Ky. As excellent program, has been pared and this promises to be q an event, for the church on the North Side. A special invitation will be extended to all persons to attend the morning services. Old fashion love feast will be held at 10 o'clock under the auspices of the Deaconess Board. Sister Fannie Thomas, President. TRAIN LEAVES BAGGAGE MAST JAMES T. CASSELL. Mr. James T. Cassell, 2901 Arr Ave., baggage master on train N Northwestern R. R., began his tion on Monday, so he planse take a Atlantic City, Was New York and Boston, Monda. Monday night instead of going to the Elks picnic and where they had a grand old time he stayed in the city to tell the boys good bye. His train left Tuesday morning at 9:45 over the Lake Shore, but Mr. Cassell, got to the station at 9:47. Well you can guess the rest, he fell into the Defenders Reporter net; for he said when seen by our reporter in the Public Library Reading Rooms, "Paradise lost," he remarked; "well you see, Mr. Reporter, I told everybody goodbye and if I were to show up home they would give me the laugh; so after thinking the matter over decided to come here and I would sure to elude my friends wife don't know I go" she too would tease r you had to come, from me, that fr ways I love the stateme. is as l in his net. S his story as our the reference r other matters. David Morris th badly beate two mer esca ay 3 1 } wg Bo BBE oR 2 EERE ee eae Spe pace : } : Sa Song SES AR erg oe oe EES Sat Ne | ee ee, i ? dee at EVE ath _» PUBLIGHBRS, Tr, LL. B., xp Eorzon, D MAY 6, 1005, ay by Chicago Defender Pub- snd Printing Company. PTION RATES IN AD- ‘VANCE, eect tte teeeeeeeee nee BEBO WB aeeeeevereerereeseceees 1.00 andi LIIINIEIIIIIND “as (AY ADVERTISEMENTS, tIM0 wee er serene ress ofOT5 Bane eve “oa tatge” Or Nong Fads. 1) Gprigas, Asroctate Ealtor. Louls Hoggatt, Cartoonist. as N. Avendorph, Soctety Editor, Tres 59; State Street *_. :CAGO, ILL. ne; Douglas aso fan second-class mattor Feb- 1908, at the Postoffice in Chi- mder act of March 8, 1879, Olrculation than AM the Mles Combined. Vol, Vv. JULY 23, 1910, 1 Harbor is being 2% on anti-con- Beis " al has already)\been made sokah girls, } entucky girls fon Wabash causing a lot of Jealousy Forest avenue belle ™ «ips to Benton Harbor # {LN e ac ‘f Assessors has found | in the person of Mr. nson. But this is hear Vhat then. : ~perta. Sengstake ord birth day ten cutd vongs next from babes? verrick’s lecture on caused quite a com ag last Tuesday eve. ‘bishop had spoken mfederate. ‘ng, twenty young ‘ime on two Ken- al Chicago girls fon, “what do you » boys. 1a conspiri- of a certain ose Padnkah Me ~ ween nning all the frof .e Chicago”. *s. on, B. Wi, Pitts is out for Precinct amitteeman; why shouldn’t > win, is a Iusiness man, he won't nave stoop for favors and can demand ings; but the fellow not so situated iil have to skinn ’em back to the reek or Italian becanse be has a siness we demand Mr. Fitts elec. e New York police authority are champion Johnson again; they doing everything to encite riot. 00 ‘bad thiit they have no colored cemen in that city, and it is too the Negroes there haven't the am- on to force an opening; just as nas they do they will find life h living, instead of being run like a lot of wild rabbits. outy the real estate man, zen for three days With a myy- te. well dressed nvorran, they, save ontwitted the Defender reporters. Sie ied a taxicab freely through the streets and@ made over sixty miles without police interferance. They were seen at the Chicago Title & ‘Trust Building, but before we could intervfew them they had gone. She, Jearned yesterday, is from the nd is stopping at ‘the La Salic ‘We will land her on Monday Appomatox pienic, tor we be te Will attend this ‘august body RENTS TO COLORED PEO- 7s PLE, . ee -thterview with Mr. Ed. D. een our next legislature, he in- ‘med our reporter that it goes with- It saying, that the high rents the flored people are paying can and Ast be stopped. There fs a civil ights iaw in the state against this Userimimation and when T reach iptingfteld for the people, T will see 0 it=that not only the black, but he whites as well will not be imposed upon, T will form or frame a law that will equalize the rental of property all or the state the standard of which be taken from what the average + man pays, he says be ‘has al- *» Louses Usted for white ~ have been turned The has the rents wway you see) wo wlthdutystneh, stead forg lean on they them- treating all 18H, ent was sorrows to aren * te hauhy PCHWALS Ge) We; x KX oo ad & AXE < j x : Migs SSNS SS = Ss SSS Sa SSS ‘MEMORIES OF DEAR OLD RENO. Par yur ibely times at Reno _ ‘When dnt big fight begin, And Jeff and Jiek stopped in de ring To seo which one would win, Jack stepped out wid a business look And scanned the crowd and grinned, And acoms to say, “I'll fo01 dese tote Dat tink dat Jel win, Dey hab called mo names a'plenty An’ acd dar'a rabble In -mo; Dea walt Ul X lan’ dat knockout viow— 0, Lawd, how sore dey'lt ve, De fight wuz on In earnest; Do whites wuz yellin’ Jett; Dey wanted de owner to stay tn ue race! Dem white folks sho’ got tert. T won't dwelt on dem forteen rouns'; Dey was equar as squar could be: Jeft Got weaker at ebery bios: Me tuk eold fect, you ace. But dat fatal 15th an’ Jack's uppercut, Dat Knocked po’ Jett In a whirl; Jack ewung dat Arrican soup bone; 16 mado him champ of de world, BY ans, 7. WOOD FOLK, ‘e2ts Morgan Street. Miss Mary Lane of 4652 Dearborn at., ha: met her long lost “brother, whom one a ot cen for" 95 yenra, and waa a Jey fa meetings tothe pair of them wow Ms Lane will go out on her mission Work, sl Will" ve tn “Aulwaukee, Sunday. Mr. Witiam Nolmes of 856 Dearborn st. fy'a reat hiuinan plass eater, this was exe eutea on inte at, at R210 1h A basher aly when ‘the hand. "on. the clock ‘pointed. t TAZ p. tn, Me dolmes exceuted ty dead feat, “and! yeaa “witneaved. by five, ae. ino Persons. after chewing thy gins up tine BeMGesime a” ginve of Water to. wth Pekin Soda Fountain wilt lave a xrand opening on Saturday evening. Ice ereni, Hoda, chocolate and fine candien on male, A enrnation given {0 eneh Inds, 2700 State atrect, Public invited, Mr. George Gurner, Jr., left the elty last evening (Friday), to visit Mr. and Mrs.. Bell and daughter in Kewanee. Mr. George Garner Jr,, and Miss Marie Burton were the only colored people asked to sing in the Chicago Grand Opera Co., which is now being formed, Grand Opera will be heard for the first time next season, Nov. 3rd. Dr .and Mrs, M. A. Majors, 6652 Wabash avenue entertained at dinner ‘Tuesday evening, in honor of Dr. E. M.D. Abner, of Austin, Texas, Those Present beside the guest of honor were Dr. Theo. Mozee, Miss Allie Wolcott and Miss Victoria Bonds, | Miss Minnie L. Barnes, 6510 Lang: ley avenue, left the city for months stay in Padukah, Ky. Miss Barnes is 4 teacher, in our city schools, having finished at the Normal last year. She fe having 2 much needed rest. Learn Spanish Quickly and by the most advanced methods. Terms Reasonable. F.P. DAVILA, $804 STATE ST. ‘Mr, Eugene Small, Jersey City, was ip-attendance at the Blk’s plenic on sdonday night, he is a guest at the Keystone hotel. ‘Mr. Clifford Clark and Walter Rainles, St. Louts, are the guests of ‘Mr. Sherman Blackwell, 28° 5, 37th place, for the rest of the month, Mrs. Tennie Taylor, 3160 Gre land avenue, who for three weekr had been sick in the Chicago Raptls: Ios: pital returned home on Tuesday much rested up and feeling lots better. Mrs, N. Carper, of 3728 27th place has returned from Suxtafe, Mexico in company With her daughter, Mrs, Cur- ris Carper-Parson, and grandson after @ four months’ visitation with her daughter. Mr. Parson js a clerk in {he post office at Santa Fe, Now hex co. ‘The Donrd of Directors of the AD- Pomntiox Clab linve declded upon Monday, July 25, an the date and day for thelr elt annual plente. Fox River Grove has been selected Jan the place, and the trains wit Tcave from the Northwentern #tt- jtton, corner Wells and Kinzte streets, ‘The prieo has heen axed nt F100 for adults and Afty conts for children between the zen of five and twelve years, ‘Thin ts ex- pected to he the noctal event of the neagon. aif, Louls Campbell of 2070 Langley avenue, advises all colored people to take up a home in the south west. Mr, John R, Winston is the general sales agent, for the lots in North Muskogee, town ‘site. Just thinic of it, you paly have to pay ten dollars down afd $5 /per month. Make your first payment today to Mr, Winston, 739 §. 40th street, Chicago, Il. ‘The exgtrsion to Muskogee August 3rd, the yailroad fare~Js..$25.85 round trip. ut. this fare into the $100.00 to $200.00 and only ten dollars down. ae today. Read the, want ad. colaninyy there are some good barcainn, Mrs. A. W. Curtis, of. 6618 Vernon ave,, entertained at a reception ir honor of her daughter-inlaw, Mrs Thurman Leon Curtis, on last’ Friday afternon. : ‘Mrs. Kate McClelland . the popula young widow, of8023 Armour ave. left. Jast’ Sunday ‘a5-e-delégate of the Diughters’ of \the Tabertiacle Granc wa now coqvening git Metropolis wr G 3827 Wapast + wim ting 3 ¥ Excursion! Excursion! Excursion! September 10th, 1910 - CHICAGO TO BALTIMORE i via Account Convention G. U. O. of O. F. 15th B. M. Cc. Fare $26.25 for round trip. Tickets on sale September 9tn, 10th and 11th, good returning September 21, 1910. Fare $25.50 for round trip Chicago to New York, good returning within 30 days permitting of stopover at Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. For further information address Gc. L. KIMBALL, A. G. P. A., No. 2 Sherman St., Chicago. Miss Ama Bradford and Miss Jose phine Loyd, Freneh Lick Springs wil be the guests of Mrs. Grace Stark 3751 Vineinnes ave. “for a month Mrs, Anderson, Dayton, 0. wife o Dr. “Anderson of that city “and Mrs Anna Banks Xenia, 0,, are the gitest of Mrs. Maggie 8. Bass, 3722 Armon ave. Miss Lucile Kennedy, of Henderson Kentueky, is visiting her aunt, Mrs Mrs, Osear Suggs, 2985 Armour ave Mr, Thomas M, Porter, of Ho Springs, Ark. formerly of’ Nashville ‘Tenn, is visiting im the city and i the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dougias, 405 B. 32na st. . Miss Lovia Simms has been con fined to her bed for the past tw« weeks, very ill, and she is now im proving. BEHOLD THE COMET! It comes once In 75 years. But wtylew 1 ladies colfture are frequently changing. An up-to-date, fashion. uble Halrdrenner maker good money We teach the trade complete BUACK'S HAIRDRESSING, 18 28th ntreet, Master Glass. Des Motes, Towa, i visiting ‘elatives here, among then Prof. Johnston. Mrs. Annie Taylor has become permanent resident of our city. Sh is formerly of Chicago, but recentl} vm Los Angeles, Cal. It is rumored that Mr. Georg Garner, Jr., has joined the Umbreiar Glee Club,’ if so he will be a grea help to the members as wel as ti himself. Several of our young men anc young ladies are going to New York intending to travel next season wit) The Smart Set. Misses Minnebelle and Lillia Jones, formerly of Chicago, but now of New York, step-daughters of Bisho} Dericks are Visiting in our city. Miss 1. Blanche Wright, formerl of Chicago, but now of Washington is visiting in our city and Is residing at 3552 Rhodes aves, -Call on ws first and examine ou Une of hair goods, and ff or prices do not appenl to yon an fair ani rennonable ax others; look no far: ther, for no where fn Chicago ea: you do ax well, Mine. Wallace 8247 State atrect. Mr. Creighton Thompson fs singins in a colored ten cent theatre in In aianapolis. Miss May Wright, of 5433 Dearbors st., was married on June 7th, 1910 ( Mr. Hurd. After a brief honeymooi trip, they will reside at 47 Calume ave. Mrs, David M, Mauson of 5418 Catv met ave., left the city last Sunday fo Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the_ firs concert of the Coleridge-Taylor Chora Society, at which Mr. Harry T. Bur leigh of New York was the visitin soloist. Mrs. Mauson will also visi Youngstown and Columbus, befor returning, Mr, and Mrs, W. Lb. Rowman whi went to Louisville, Ky., the week o the Woman's National Federation i the interest of thelr Pomade, has ha wonderful success in getting ‘it place in the hands of hundreds of ladie from all over the county; and we ar Pleased to find that so'many ladie where using it and where so please with the results. Mr. Bowman has re turned, but Mrs. Bowman will not b home ‘before the first of the week Louisville people are treating her si nice, it is hard to leave. During the month of July, Mis Delia Clark will make special rate in all hair work, Sealy and Facla treatments, 35 each; Shampooing an Hair Straightening, 50c, Orders. wil be promptly attended to. 2073 Dear born street, or 3263 Rhodes avenue Phone, Aldine 2187. Hon. L. B, Washington of 3829 Wa bash ave. the chief drill master 0 the Light of Chicago Temple wa honored with the position -as_ office of the Day Pyphian Encampment o1 July 14th at Peterson Park. Chiet Mentor, James Thomas of th Light of Chicago Temple fs in Sal Lake, Utah, will return July 21st. Mrs. Snowden and son of Marshall Texas, are in the city fora visit o several weeks as the guests of M and Mrs, Phill Milligan, 5608 Dea horn street, et Mrs. Willa Sager, Winnivies, Can Who had been spending a few. month In the city owing to the death of he mother, Jeft for man "lis to: vis her sister Mrs. Pearl. kaitley befor she. returns hom} in Canta. Mrs. Frank’ Jf Powéll, 8s Dea born st., Jett 14" Ciutat Atlantic’ City.< Fall and other Ee. anni | Fmith-Lowe ined company | DON’T HESITATE! | he columns of THIS PAPER are "filled with advertisements of satisfied erick, '—our clients for years. It pays fen Hl pay. you. 0 ay Ro , ca age Be ae Epa egy Mrs. A. D, Dickenson, 1522 Wielanc st, who attended the woman's club: in'Louisvile, Ky., last week returne to the city this week, she will Ieav for Old Orchard, Main, and Boston New York and Washington the 1s of next month, ‘There are a few of our subscriber: who think we are running this pape on wind or we don’t need the mone; to do it with, but that's not so, we have no credit account and we nee every cent, that is due us, if th paper is not giving satisfaction, pleas: Say so and We will stop it—50e her: and a $1.50 there among 290 peopl keeps “ns from opening our offic and hiring at least two young ladies Mr. Gerald LaPort of St. Anns Brit ish, W. J. Cousin of Mr. Charles J Meyers, 3123 Wabash av., arrived in the states last week and will make Chicago his home. Miss Mamie Pettis, public ste- nographer, 171 Washington street Room 708. Office ‘phone, Main 4153 residence *phone, Douglas 4678. Mrs. Prank Hatter and daughter and Mrs, Frank Beard, Montreal, whe had been the guest of Mrs. J. © Johnson, 3443 Wabash ave., left’ for their home on Monday, Miss Irene B, Hudlin, 36th anc Dearborn street was seen by a De fender reporter, riding a chestnut horse, in the lead on the steple chase at Forest park. She is visiting friends for the summer at Maywood and will return to the city the Intter part o! August or the Ist of September. Airs. Asa Barnes, 3531 State st, while ‘stretching her éurtains Iasi Monday, got her finger caught in one of the hooks; she says company was the cause of it all, of course owt reporter asked her to explain, where upon she said well I am expecting company next week, so had to do a little extra cleaning, that’s the reason, she is much better ay we go to press Miss Pearl Mae Crawford, Jerse3 city is the guest of Mrs, F, Franklin 3341 Wabash ave. She is a singer ol note and has crossed the pond sev. eral times. She may give a few recitals white In this city. Miss Roumania Payne, the guest o: Mrs. Tda_M. Dempsey. returned tc Dayton, Ohio, her home on Sunday Mrs,’and Miss Gladys Lewis let Sunday for Indianapolis, ater a pleas ant, visit with Mrs, R.'E, Moore. Jr ‘The Green-LiNey Millinery Shop, at 128-30 B. 0th street, in mating srent headway With Blinn Elizabeth Slaughter, mflliner, Miss Chrystele Frye accompanicé her aunt Mrs. Peter Fulford on a tc week's visit to Keokuk, iowa. The Indies left Wednesday, Mrs. Della Harris and son, Maste Wendeli, of Jacksonville, Mil,” are the guests of Mrs. Mary Mcienney, 602 Loomis boulevard. There will be plenty of cars sid tracked to carry liome all our friends from Rasches Grove in comfort and with expedition on the occasion of the Douglas Club’s outing.” Specific an nouncement in subsequent issue. Mr. Lawrence Lewis son of Mr, and Mrs. M. G. Lewis came into town Sunday ‘night to spend a few weeks after an absence of about four years Miss Bessic Mitchell of Wilber force, Ohio is the guest of Miss Eliza beth ‘Clark, 3812 Wabash ay. See that your lodge meeting nights are placed in the Defender, like the Foresters and Daughter Elks, under Secret Societies. Mr. Charles Johnson of 3344 Wa bash ave, returned this weck from « trip to Detroit, Mich. Mrs. J, Elmer Pankey, Oakland Cal., and one of Chicago's residents i the ‘guest of Mrs, Brown, 7228 Went worth ave. Mts. Georgia Weaver, Milwaukee ‘Wis. who was visiting her sister-in law, Mrs, L. A. Brown, 2961 Armou we., was called home, hurriedly ot Thursday. Mr. Geo. Steel, the Michigan heavs weight and poultry raiser is in the cit} the guest of his sister Mrs. Taylo: 3422 Dearborn st. ‘Mutt and Jefe will positively appeat ‘on the stage at the Chateau Garden Sunday evening at 9:30 and wishes to meet their many friends. Bring your family, if you have none bring someone else tonight at th Chateau Garden and enjoy the coo breezes and the best vaudeville shov in town. Mr. Abbott of the Defender wa: among the many visitors at the Cha teau Garden. Band Concert every evening at 7:3 in front of the Garden. ‘The sensation of the summer, th Big Vaudeville show at the Chateat Garden this week. ‘The Little Cheer Up girl wil meet you at the Chateau Garden to night, ‘where everybody is welcome. ‘Mrs. E. W. Chandler, 6504 St, Law rence av., returned home on ‘Thurs day after a week's stay in Bentot Harbor and other West Michigan Te sorts. She says she gained 6 baker’ pounds, a a 23 AE ae eee a cu RRC RCERMEO RES eM . : “Bs South Side Cut Rate Drug Store 2950 S. State Street - - Chicago : Telephone Aldine 457 Bargain Days=Saturday and Sunday The folowing articles at cut rate prices: |Colgates ‘Sell OurPrice # Taloum Powders ......escccurterereecnee, eet eresecen see oD 20 = FOUL Warerd ocivoccccsecrsccnesece Seer ee eee AO 45 * Perfumes sececeeceeseecceccesenetseeeesee. oe rererer 20 - DOPE onesssvenceseesanevass oncicwesenaes: teen cence ie 20 7 Dental Creams, etc, etc., ........-2.... errr rrererer: 3 20 All other articles cut in proportion —Save your carefare and time by coming here for your medicines and all other necessary articles, “2950 8S. State Street ~- P enMRAGe tobatior eee ee M, ‘musical ‘enteriainnient’ was the best of its kind ever given in Masonic Hall this season. Hon, W. W. John- son, sold $30.00 worth of tickets aud won, the silk pillow made by Mrs, F. A, Campbell, Mr. W. M. Lear founder of the lodge and the leading spirit, along with Mr. F. A. Campbell sold tickets like old circus men, The hit of the evening was a musical find by Mr. W. M. Johnson, of Mr. Chas. Cul- berton, 6136 Stewart ave. planoist and janitor, a graduate of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, 40 years ago. Say! he’s great. Miss Blia Evans\ truly a belle of Hopkinsville, Ky., th the guest of Mr. and Mrs, D: A. Brooks, 6605 Vincen- nes ave. Mr, and Mrs. Nathaniel Toomey, 9 B, 24th st., celebrated their second wedding anniversaty, Wednesday af- ternoon, the 20th inst, ‘Those pres- ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Bibbs, Mrs. B, Beckton, Mr, and Mrs. Harris, Mr, and Mrs. Malone, Mr, Wm. Storry. Mr. Toomey made a beauti- ful little speech and then presented the madam with a beautiful diamond broach. At the regular meeting of the Ne gro Fellowship League, 2830 State st.. Sunday, July 24, 4. mm. DEM Brown, will deliver'a popular address, from the subject, “A Woman's Aust fary to the Negro Fellowship League.” Mr, Peter P. Jones, photographer has been confined) to ‘his bed for a week being unalfle to attend his duties. onrman'y detod tenches the old or young how to play piano, violin, cello and tubu, 1x0 orchestra far- nixhed for all oceAsionu. 36503 For- ext avenue. Phone 13 Aldine. Mr. and Mrs. R| C. Davis of 6542 Vincennes ave. ahd ‘Mrs, Ed. Mead of 6841 Ynicennes ave., accompanied by several of their city’ friends spent last Sunday at Moss Dale Farm neat Niles, Mich, having a delightful time. ‘Tlie Missés Annie, Mabel, and Col: lier Robinson, teachers from Vort Smith, Ark, who have been visiting the elty and are guests of Mrs. Bar. nett, 49 B. 32ndSt., will leave fot their home ‘Monday next. Miss Jessie A. Brown, daughter ot Mrs. M. A. Brown, 3263’ Rhodes ave. has been quite itl, ‘but under the effi cient care of Dr. D. E, Burrows is now convalescent. Miss Ada Gaines of 3263 Rhodes ave., is visiting old friends, at her former home Cincimati, 0, Als. B, Wilson of 2955 Rhodes av. was greatly shocked in receiving in: formation from Denver, Col,, of the death of Mrs, Rebecca-Mosby, who wil be remembered by many as'a former old resident of our city, and serving as chorister at Olivet Baptist church about twenty years. Mr. Wesley Burtey, Architectural Works, drawing pinnw for cottazex, fintx, ‘churehexs remodeling and Building of all elasner. WiLL call and give approximate estimates na to cont free. Call or addrens, 163 Randolph street, room 76-73. Mrs. Blanche Charlston of St. Paul, Minn. G. R. M. of O. B.S. Hiinois Jurisdiction has been making her au: nua} visit to the various 0. B. S. Chapters of the city was tendered a royal reception by Galma Chapter No. 2, on last Thursday evening at Masonic hall, many notable persons were present. Rev. J. B, Massiah will address the Past Officers Council, Wednesday eve: ning, July 27th, at_§ o'clock, at. the home ‘of Mrs. ‘J. B. Branaum, 3644 Dearborn st. Friends ana visitors are welcome, I A Testimonial Benefit by the Col- ored Profesion of America for Mrs. Beulah White at Odd Fellows Hall, 3395 State st. on Wednesday eve: ning, July 27th. Admission 25 cents, The’ Defender’ recommends this movement. : ‘The Odd Fellows and their friends from all over the city are invited to attend a great mass meeting on to: morrow (Sunday) | at Odd Fellows Hall, 3835 State s{. at 3 o'clock. Grace Sunday sbhool had a romp ing good time at] their picnic on Thursday, if Mz. |Atbert George did not fall in the lagobn the affair, would have been without an incident, but the children enjoyed seeing” nim seranible out. Also Mrs. Porte’s furnished room ad., 3209 Prairie ave. oh ee) UL The South Side White House | Mrs. P. Symms, Proprietor First-Class Rooms, With or Without Board By Day or Week | Fleals—Sunday Breakfast, 8 to 10; Dinner 4:80 t0 6; Weck Days, Breakfast, 10:80 to 12; Supper 5:80 to 6:30 | Prices, 25 Cents and 85 Cents 3216 Wabash Avenue Chicago: OO ene Ee ee : cans # | Mrs. Sterling Williams. trate Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Scalp Treatment, Manicuring | Beautifylag the Face and Bleaching a Specialty | Hendy Rees ia Selnmariinge: Paes Sela Parlors, 3654 Dearborn Street oe " > Lg , ay wee VALENTINE’S “ey s <M) The only up-to-date School of Cutting, Sis } Eas Designing, Dressmaking and Ladies’ PWD: YS; 3 ‘Tailoring. Day and evening classes; & fel RS) Xs, F \ evening school only $1 per week. Wo aa: ‘Gi i, also teach by mail, Patterns cut to ge 4 ey { Measure and guaranteed to St. Call fi} ; ie 4, or write VALENTIN®’S LADIES? Phin, Li ft Kf TAILORING COLLEGE, the largest fT} | A i i and best in the city. 2721 8. state f]P Py) WN ih street. 88 State street, opposite Field's, 4] B i I WH 2022 1. chart: street. jf i f NS Wy on wi? Satisfaction Guaranteed ang” MARTIN ORES i Meat Market My goods are fresh and my prices the loweat ta Chicago. SPECIAL PRICES FOR HOTELS and RESTAURANTS. Their goods delivered to any part of the city, no om on on it ot Phone Dougias 1628 : 8814 State Streot, - . CHIGAGO EDWARD FELIX IC& CREAM PARLOR PHONE 2028 DOUGLAS Stationery, Confectionery, Cigars, Tobaces ,--..| and Newspapers, Bread, Cakes and Pici’ c Before Buying C Me. Whom? _ .! } EDWARD FELIX ‘+ LAUNDRY 368 30th ST., CHICAGO, ILL, CHAMPION SPEEDS AWAY FROM MOB. Johnson Telly Judge Moodlums ‘Threw ‘Stones at Im. WARNING AND A $15 FINE, Erorlous Heektess Delving for Advertising, ‘Says Chhmplon. Special to the Chieaxo Petencer. New York, July 2h—"John A. Johnson, actor.” as. the chnwiiion heavyweight pu: Billet Geeertbea Ihimeole in -nn amdavie tn police court today, was fined $15. for reek: fessiy Griving bis big automobile around the ‘conzeeted spaces near Forty-second Htrect and Seventh avenue yesterday. af teznogn. "Johnson hha “an excuse, ready “Thad to go the Way T'did to dodge the hooahums who eal me names and throw atone at me,” sald he. "The officers tol me to go fast nnd get away ne soon Am | Could. “T never have yun down or insures anyone, but T don't want to be struck bi stonca, é Chice agiatrate McAdoo expressed ‘th: fopinfon that automobiling was Ilkely t Bet" Johnson into more trouble than Hl Prize fighting. “Fou will Fun down eome one yet. Yor have been arrested” in valmast' every city you have visited,” continued the Juatleo.. “But, your Honor, that wis done for 0: vortising Purposes," said the Dig Nghte inv all apparent serlovences, He, pleaded guilty and pala the fine tm. | posed. ia aa For BATHING is —— Re : : . Re Nothing Like It for Bad Smelliny? | and Sore Feet mn en USE IT AND SMILE |, Package, 10 Cents a a q 4 On Sale Now At: re WHALEY BROS,, J. C, CYPRET, 3658 S. 1¢ Street RANKIN & WHITE, GRO. TUCKER, 558 S, State Street 3.0. WooD, | POR TE Water oeae ROBERT MILES, 1 E. A. STACK, JACKSON BROS, 7 2842 State Street G. A. GREEN, Se OR TER. o-dive MRS, JIMMIE'S PLAC \ CHAS, F. DE LA BASTIDE W. M. LANGFORD, | "2761 Dearborn Street _ ps state Street \ F . )N-ODOR 7 512. ! | SOHNSON WINS IN LEGAL eacuT. Champton Beste Georco Lilttlo in Firat Round. of Battle for Diamond ing. Jack Johnson, heavyweight ‘champion of the world, outfought George Little, his formar manarer, in’ the firat round of’ thelr legal ‘encounter’ over the ownership of A 31,200 diamond ring that the former te now Wearing on his caster tour, Attorney Gusta 8. Becrly, representing the dusity champlon, appeared before Muntelpal Judge “Hume yesterday and asked that Little. be obliged to file a specific statement of his ‘elim, as he had made no provioug’ alle. gation ‘other than he waa ‘the tghtful Owner of tho ring. “Vo want to Know whore, when, why snd how he got it," oxplainca the attor- ney. ‘The court ruled with him, Attorney Beerly ‘then ‘requested a. continuance, which was granted, and tho cae will be theord. hace S38 WHO? Copyright applied for. columns were fly or to decry person, be they motto of The et and lift up all source of pleasure, specially. When we ings said about little in this column we can think of the column and become serious over jokes, and you will be ways. So cheer up, smile, e with you and feel kind- titting it on so about about b. Bishop Papa." M. J. her lavender dress uy. K. 1. is cor- on avenue, and is you black eyes K. the Idear, mea- mer we are going everything else guess who's G. it is e dumb called dr. to use C ER FELL. --- The Englewood doil is who said that the reason she did not go away was that she could not leave her one and King could not leave her dolls to take my, how sad Miss M. Y. M. The Peerless Jeff who is just going mad over the Doll in Englewood, Y. I. you love the doll marry her, I. P. is the doll marry you. Was seen in the corner seat in the beaury, King S. is pretty good when it comes to feeding his inner-self. The Englewood dude is spending his career standing at 17th and 18th watching for the loving Joan; too bad, John. The dolls we who said, There is so many to classify as he wakes the Englewood boy to form a club. How sweet of our Kringy. The Middlothians girls are who want to know who is that famous King S. asked J. M. he can tell you girls. The children have changed their name again to Reallence Club. What next will the King do. The P. O. dude is, who thinks it is the house he should stay away from a certain young inn's house as he has to work so hard when he does call. Oh you Vernon av. The 62nd and Vincennes av. T. P. S. is who sees the "S Much" Kid that that nearest the inn and "Mich" Kid that the most important civilization is, on the State and the 62nd St. car. The P. O. dude is, who does "extra" work for you an hour and as he only worked on the inn he therefore only received 3 cents. W. M. F. is absolutely the hard worker. The Newly Wet is who refuses will-will-plumed and Milan hats, because it is "too late in the summer." Better take them while you can get them. Better take them. Heavy weight is, who thinks it so, much heavier than one piece or dres-2 it is to buy shinny gooses. The Forest av. doll is who says knew parties for her. C. P. is the doll. --- The "Hippopromie," formerly Chateau Haven, opened very rapidly July 17th with an excellent minstrel performance for the international tour, with Lew Henry as stage manager. The Cosmopolitan Minstrels are of exceptionally good performers, six edition of and men presented at St. Catherine and C. Joseph unplugged by the stage of marshal Lew Henry and J. Louis Johnson. Back to Kentucky" introduced Miss Paul. Walter Hill" "Come After us!" showed that he is a good illiterate and sang "Cotton Town," and C. J. s gave "Happy Rag" in an extreme-retaining manner. Miss Mamie Dunen rendered a solo with a mezzo-voice which displayed some sweetness, instrel style and gave a travesty on y Feast" which went well. W. D. sang "Deep in the Mine" with a rich, lous bass voice. The few minutes of J. Louis Johnson were quite in The star of the evening was Miss LaBelle Glenn, whose unapproachable rendition of "Red, Red Rose" was demanded, and whose quaint voice was appennently displayed in a sweet shading, in spite of the chilly winds that carry one's notes away. C. J. Perkins opened the oloo with a bright monologue, and Charles Marsy with a glistening Italian character, Charles Marsy and W. J. Collins, were a great treat in musical harmony, and they actually sang and handled Toast's "Goodbye" as we hear it on the classical album. Charles Marsy and W. J. Collins character specialty was great. After sings by Miss Davis, the great Jalvin appeared, in an elaborate Australian costume, wearing a pair of shoes that people would normally wear. A maggle showed that he has a very extensive line of novelties. "Slew Foot Pete" well known of old, with Charles Small in the lead, who more than made good, cheerful the performance. Miller and Lyles headed the bill at the Monogram, and they more than kept the Phone 8411 Douglas first to of, genuine less two they scored adding more the hut from Grillin Sisters with new and Charles F. Gardener of the Bush Temple theater and Irvin C. Miller are going to organize a dramatic stock company, to be headed by Bertha Clay's novel, "Set in Diamonds." --- Mr. S. H. Dudley, the distinguished actor, has arrived in the city. He is here in the interests of the "Down in Dixie" minstrels. The company is to open at at the formerly the Columbus) on August 7th with Rucker as the principal star comedian. beaded gowns that leggfolds the theater and on the stroll. "Monarch," as a retained specie Miss Mrs. Griffin is the rhoedore Pankey in a good but looked snailcase in mild improvement on tights. work of Emma Griffin was it within the limit, as on her size. ```markdown ``` Miss Beulah White is to have a grand benefit performance at Odd Fellows' hall, State and Thirty-fourth streets on Well Street. The program will consist of, vaudeville, and dance. and theater had Walker and Tayes R. Douglas, a baritone singer, and Barrido and Thomas, and gild the 'Tails in Blue' was at Mott's theater. --- In an interview with S. H. Dudley I am informed that Alda Overton Walker will positively appear as a special feature with the Smart Set company next season. I am informed by Mr. Dudley that my retainer is working with New York Age concerning the late J. Ed. Green, did not do him justice. It read: "When S. H. Dudley announced that he would send Mr. Green on a trip to California at his own expense it dwindled down to $100,000. Mr. Green and the Smart Set company, a collection to which Mr. Dudley had contributed," Mr. Dudley informs me that Mr. Green not only died with a ticket in his pocket, but he had spent as much as one hundred dollars in his pocket. I am sure he would have to shre to have this matter made public, but I thought it best to give Mr. Dudley due credit for a good deed that had been mis-reported. But it must be remembered that my record of Green's career was correct of regardless of the few things to which his near show friends took exceptions. Cincinnati Bill Board furnishes us the following mildful dope: "Char-Gardner, the jovial stage manager at ash Temple, is being given road experience and is getting night try-outs. Every act needs a special set of something never heard of before in the theatrical business, but up to date Charles has been on the job with home mentable substitute that always helps to help out the act in some manner." --- Prof. W. H. Dorsey has opened a studio in the rear of Gale's piano store at 3159 State street. You walk right through the studio without asking permission, and when you get inside you will see the best-actors picture gallery in town and you will know that you are there. For further information just turn to Mr. Dorsey's advertisement in the co-operative list. The Sporting World West Baden Sprudels at Artesian park. Union Glants at River Forest. Central Stars and West Suburbans at Clide. Original Crawfords at Roseland. Leland Glants at De Kalb. University of Chicago at Whiting. CUBANS AGAIN BEAT $PRUDCLS. Combination of Three Taylors on Siah Falls to Stop Islanders in Ten to Three Victory. Stans of Cincinnati battled the game from the West Baden Spruce's yesterday at Gunther park, 10 to 8. Three Taylors were on the pitching mound, the veteran Charley starting the game and being hammered for six hits that cost five runs in the third inning. Bob following him for a 10-10 victory with "Steel ART" Johnny dabbling the glove. Bv: Jack Pot. BARS ALIEN COLORED CLUBS. The Islanders started to fifteen game series the Loland Glouts at Gutter park. Scoot Chicago League Prohibits Its Members to Play Exhibitions Except With Local Aggregations. Stars of C R H F A E Valdez, 1f . 0 0 0 0 Cabanes, 2b . 2 2 2 4 Gouvannes, 3b Hilalgo, 2f . 2 2 0 Villa, rf . 2 2 2 1 Chacon, rf . 1 0 2 1 Guernera . 1 0 2 1 Guerrolin, 1b Munoz, p . 0 2 1 1 The Chicago Baseball league, at yesterday's meeting, prohibited games between its members and out of town colored ball clubs. The ruling, which does not include the local colored clubs, was passed in response to complaints of patrons, who wished to see more local players in action. Sunday games announced at the meeting follow: Totals ..... 10 15 27 15 2 Sprudels ..... G M P A F Moore, If ..... 0 2 4 0 0 Brown, cf ..... 0 1 5 0 0 Bingham, rf ..... 0 0 1 1 0 Taylor, bf ..... 0 0 1 1 0 S. Wiley, 1b ..... 1 1 1 0 0 Clarke, ss ..... 1 2 2 2 0 W. Wiley, c-1b ..... 0 1 4 1 0 Houston, 2b ..... 1 1 4 0 0 C. Taylor, p ..... 0 0 0 0 0 J. Taylor, p ..... 0 0 0 0 0 O'Nell, c ..... 0 0 2 1 1 Rogers Parks at Red Sox park. Logan Squares at West End park. Spaldings at Whiting. Totals ..... 3 $ 24 5 2 Stars of Cuba 1 1 1 5 0 0 2 0 0 2-10 Spreads ..... 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 Bases hits-S. Wiley, Houston, Moore and ..... University of Chicago at Logan Square. Joliet Standards, who have three times this season disappointed fans by booking games at two places on the same dates, are out with two announcements for Sunday. Fred Holmes booking them against the Arions at Logan Square, while Billy Nieson also has them booked for Gunther park. Untercity games booked for Sunday follow: Three-base hits—Hidalgo. Struck out— Three-base hits—Hidalgo. Struck out— By Munoz. S. by C. Taylor. 3. Time—2:05. Umbrell—Lippert. SUNDAY WILL BE DUDLEY DAY, SAYS MR. MOSLEY OF THE LELAND GIANTS. That the Leland Giants will have a big day next Sunday on their grounds at 69th and Halsted street goes without guessing. The Dudley band will be on hand to give lively music during the game. Mr. S. H. Dudley will be present and the occasion will be named after him. West Baden Sprudels at Artesian park. Spaldings at Roseland (a. m.) Spadings at Roseland (a. m.) Union Giants at Seneca park (a. m.) Orious at Thompson's park. Normals at Roseland. Auburn Parks at Meyer's park. Stars of Cuba at Ogden's grove (a. m.) THE STARS OF CUBA TO FALL ON THE LELAND GIANTS. White Rocks and Marquettes at Rogers park. Typos and Original Crawfords at Lawndale park. The best game in the city tomorrow, Sunday, is the Stars of Cuba vs. Lehland Giants at the Lehland Giants Park, 69th and Halsted streets, at 3:30 P. M. It will be Dudley day as Dudley the great comedian of the Smart Set will have his Band, that is now in rehearsal with him for his show this fall out in full uniform to Tholman Colts and Clover Leafs at Ogden's grove. Coens at Tortenson's park. Mutuals at Elgin. Chicago Loralens at Melrose park. Saturday games follow: Stars of Cuba at Gunther park. C JACK JONSON'S BING RECORD. Born March 31, 1878. Galveston, Tex. Height, 6 ft. 1-4 in. Weight, 200 Ibs. Color, black. 1899, May 6—Lost—Klondike, 5 rounds. 1901—Won—John Lee, 15 rounds; Jack McCormick, 7 rounds; nockout—Charley McCormick, 15 rounds; Launcher—10 rounds; joundry—Klondike, 20 rounds. 1901—Won—John Lee, 15 rounds; Jack McCormick, 7 rounds; Jack McCormick, 7 rounds. Knockout—Charley Brooks, 2 rounds; Horace Miles, 3 rounds; George Lawler, 10 rounds. Knockout by—Joe Choynski, 3 rounds. Draw—Klondike, 20 rounds. 1902—Won—Bob White, 15 rounds; Jim Scanlan, 7 rounds; Peter Everett, 20 rounds; Frank Childs, 12 rounds; George Gardner, 20 rounds. Won—Foul—Fred Russell, 8 rounds. Knockout—Dan Murphy, 4 rounds; Joe Kennedy, 4 rounds; Jack Jeffries, 5 rounds; Klondike, 13 rounds. Draw—Frank Childs, 6 rounds; Billy Stift, 10 rounds; Hank Griffen, 20 rounds; Hank Griffen, 15 rounds. 1903. Rds. Feb. 3—Denver Ed. Martin ... W—Los Angeles ... 20 Feb. 27—Sam McVey ... W—Los Angeles ... 20 April 16—Sandy Ferguson ... W—Boston ... 10 May 1—Joe Butler ... K—Philadelphia ... 3 July 31—Sandy Ferguson ... No dc—Philadelphia ... 0 Oct. 27—Sam McVey ... W—Los Angeles ... 20 Dec. 11—Sandy Ferguson ... W—Coma, Cal ... 20 Feb. 3—Denver Ed. Martin Feb. 27—Sam McVey April 16—Sandy Ferguson May 11—Joe Butler July 31—Sandy Ferguson No Oct. 27—Sam McVey Dec. 11—San Ferguson 1904 2 2 1 . 2 Mar. 28—Martin Hart L- April 25—Jim Jeffords K- May 3—Black Bill W May 9—Walter Johnson K May 9—Joe Jeanette No dc June 26—Jack Monroe No ds July 12—Morris Harris K July 12—Black Bill No dc July 18—Sandy Ferguson W-F July 24—Joe Grim No dc Nov. 25—Joe Jeanette L-P Dec. 1—Young Peter Jackson W Dec. 2—Joe Jeanette No dc 1906. Jan. 16—Joe Jeanette No dc Mar. 15—Joe Jeanette W April 19—Black Fill K April 26—Sam Langford W June 18—Charlie Haghey W Sept. 20—Joe Jeanette No dc Nov. 8—Jim Jeffords W Nov. 26—Joe Jeanette D- 1907. Feb. 19—Peter Felix ..... K—Sydney, N. S. W. Mar. 4—J. Lang ..... K—Melbourne July 17—Bob Fitzinnons ..... K—Philadelphia! Aug. 28—Kid Cutler ..... K—Reading, Pa. Sept. 12—Sallor Burke ..... W—Bridgeport Nov. 2—Jim Flynn ..... K—San Francisco 1908 Mar. 10- Victor MacLaghlen May 19- Philadelphia, Jack O'Brien June 30- Tony Ross No regale the crowd, while at night the Band and Mr. Dudley will be guests of Rube Foster, and the Management at the Open Air Hippodrome, 53rd and State. Everybody will be there as most of the Actors and Actresses in the city have secured reservation, and in adition to witnessing the best game of ball played on the Chicago diamond will be an opportunity to see some of the best dressed men and women in the city as well as most notable. Go out and be one of them and don't forget to take in the new venture, the Open Air Hippodrome, 5324 State street at night. Big Minstrel Show. THE WORLD OF SPORT. New York, July 22.—Hugh McIntosh, the Australian promoter who staged the fight between Johnson and Tommy Burns, has been sufficiently impressed that he issued a challenge today in behalf of the "unknown" backed by a $5,000 forfeit, to be used later as a side bet. If Johnson declines the offer is open to any other man worthy to be considered a candidate for heavyweight honors. Corbett refuses to make known the identity of his protege, and there is some doubt in sporting circles that he has anything more specific in mind than a desire to see Johnson licked. McIntosh, who is now in New York, says in his challenge: "The unknown will be named by James J. Corbett and will be trained by him, the fight to take place in the United States, England, or Australia, and I agree to offer a purse the amount of which to exceed that offered by any other person. "As an evidence of good faith, I am willing to deposit the sum of $5,000 as a guarantee with Timothy Sullivan or any other responsible person. The same deposit to go as a side bet if desired. The only stipulation I make is that the contest be twenty rounds or over." DEATHS OF THE WEEK Only Published in the Chicago Defender—No Other Has It— Our Own Idea. BY MAB COLEMAN. Molle Fisher, 32 years, 2927 Dawson av., July 18. Ralph H. Rainey, 2 years, 2127 Wabash av. July 18. Sadie A. Berry, 20 days, 3753 La Sail- st. July 18. Mary Kirkland, 35 years, 4832 Indiana av. July 16. Mary Scott, 73 years, 5328 Dourborn st., July 15. Becel Simuel, 25 years, 4858 State st., July 15. Arthur Jones, 17 years, 2700 Armour av., July 11. Andrew Cross, 40 years, 3216 Wabash av. July 15. Harrison Joe Berry, 58 years, 178 S. Water st. July 14. Garland Porter, 32 years, 3518 Dearborn st. July 14. Henry Aust, 40 years, 1238 Indiana av., July 14. Carrie L. Johnson, 12 years, 1721 W. Lake st. July 13. Clarence Butler, 25 years, 3116 Armour av. July 15. Jerry F. Reeves, 59 years, 6329 Carpenter st. July 13. Addison Lewis, 28 days, 1123 Dearborn st. July 13. CLASSIFIED COLUMN. For Sale. A beautiful new cottage, six rooms; bath and gas; paved stairway; office; near school house; convenient to South Side "L" road; great bargain at $2,100; small cash payment; make your own bus. For Sale. A beautiful chicken farm, six room cottage; water in the house; stable; we will sit on the deck and dozan chickens and one donkey and a car for dren. Convenient to the street car line; near school house. All for $3,000; small house; you on the South side, in the city limits. VIVA such high rent? Enquiries will put you under no obligations to buy. Our offices and evenings and Sundays. L. O. BALER & OO, 6142 Ada st. Tel. Wentworth 2842. WANTED WANTED-2, or 3 gentlemen roomers, at 3329 Forest av. All modern concourse. Rooms $5.00 each a month. Mrs. Washington For Rent FOR RENT—Furnished, nice light rooms, front and back, all modern equipments, manyumbing, plenty of hot water, terms reasonable, war car line. 3255 Rhodes av. FOR RENT—large light, ally back parlor; modern convenience; 2 young men preferred. $14 per month. 3211 Vernon avenue. MODERN IMPROVED ROOMS at 3251 Wash av. with hot water the year round, clean beds and bed clothing. Everything up-to-date. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, also room for two gentlemen. 3117 Forest av. 2nd floor. $20—30. FOR RENT—3 unfurnished bright rooms for light housekeeping and also light. 3810 Vincentens av. Phone 4200 Douglass. BEAUTIFUL NEWLY FURNISHED rooms with modern improvements. 2947 Calumet avenue. FOR RENT—Furnished, Two large rooms, one front alvee with running water. 3209 Prairie av. Tel. 2492 Douglass. LARGE FRONT ROOM—Suitable for man care, and neatly furnished room for rent for gentlemen, call Aidle 1452, 3643 Prairie av. FURNISHED ROOMS. Large front, neatly furnished room for rent. 3512 Calumet. --- City Lots on State Street Also on 95th Street... $225.00 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. Agent on the Groud Afternoons and all Day Sundays Take West Pullman Car Street and Michigan Ave. our office. "Look F Fred'k H. Ba Main Office: 10 Phone, LEACH'S EX ALL PHON PRIVATE ROOMS FOR FU MONEY LOANED O Main Office 3228 State S REST L. R. I We Draw No Line — Our Open From Epicures and Connolsscurs PHONE OAKLAND 3902 MME. BRID DRESS CUTTING DRESS AND Mc DOW DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Call or write for Information Satisfaction Bowman's The Wonderful H "Look For the Flag" Wk H. Bartlett & Company Main Office: 100 Washington Street Phone, Randolph 3751 H'S EXPRESS & WAREHOUSE ALL PHONES 2840 DOUGLAS ROOMS FOR FURNITURE, HEATED PIANE MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE IN STORE ince 3228 State St. Warehouse 44 RESTAURANT L. R. ROGERS Draw No Line — Our Place and Service Are Seen Open From 7 A. M. To 1 P. M. Connolsscurs 21 E. 33d S. AND 3902 MME. BRIDGE'S SCHOOL ATTING DRESS MAKING LADIES' T AND MILLINERY McDOWELL SYSTEM NIGHT SCHOOL Night School $1.00 DIIDUAL INSTRUCTIONS DIPLOMAS GRAN Satisfaction Guaranteed 5037 STATE STREET, CHIC man's Hair Por The Wonderful Hair Grower and Beauti HAS... ... NO... Take West Pullman Car at White City, get off at 95th Street and Michigan Avenue and walk two blocks west to our office. Fred'k H. Bartlett & Comyany Main Office: 100 Washington Street Phone, Randolph 3751 LEACH'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE LEACH'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE PRIVATE ROOMS FOR FURNITURE, HEATED PIANO ROOMS MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE IN STORAGE Main Office 3228 State St. Warehouse 4430 State St. We Draw No Line — Our Place and Service Are Select PHONE OAKLAND 3002 MME. BRIDGE'S SCHOOL DRESS CUTTING DRESS MAKING LADIES' TAILORING AND MILLINERY McDOWELL SYSTEM DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Night School $1.00 Per Week INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTIONS DIPLOMAS GRANTED Satisfaction Guaranteed Call or write for Information 5037 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. Bowman's Hair Pomade N. It is a positive cure for dandruff and women. This pomade having and beauty of the hair, it will be using BOWMAN Only One Size, 50 C Addr ```markdown ``` Car at White City, get off at 95th Avenue and walk two blocks west to "Walk For the Flag" Bartlett & Comyany Phone: 100 Washington Street Phone, Randolph 3751 EXPRESS & VANS HONES 2840 DOUGLAS R FURNITURE, HEATED PIANO ROOMS AND ON FURNITURE IN STORAGE State St. Warehouse 4430 State St. STAURANT M. ROGERS Our Place and Service Are Select From 7 A. M. To 1 P. M. 21 E. 33d STREET BRIDGE'S SCHOOL PRESS MAKING LADIES' TAILORING AND MILLINERY ROWELL SYSTEM Night School $1.00 Per Week ACTIONS DIPLOMAS GRANTED Satisfaction Guaranteed 5037 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. s Hair Pomade Real Hair Grower and Beautifier HAS... ... NO... ... EQUAL This pomade is undoubtedly one of the best hair preparations ever placed on the market. No one will ever know what a fine pomade is until they have tried it. Words cannot express how beautiful and soft it will make your hair. Thousands of jars have been sold, and every case seems to give general satisfaction—we have never received a word of complaint. Quite a number of ladies who had given up ever having their hair grow in on the sides, now tell us that our pomade has thickened and made their hair grow fully. ruff as did hair dressing for both men living ties in aiding the growth every he land --- 2 By 1 “ORNS HAIR POMADE, roe ® Iwman Hatr Pomade is undoubt- of the best THAI GHOWBRS jafactured, “Anyone who will use Jar will be thorouguiy convinces mye Mover Waa a reparation. set em}that sill’ make "the ‘hale aeow fpifty and’ beautiful. “ tundreds cot fe now becoming’ very much (ne tellin this “wonderful ‘hale’ Reower ne mand in “Chicago: has hecdmne so at w| have found tt necessary” to nase in tb following drag stores for the wenlfice of the ladies: auc TORES THAT ARE HANDLING THY BOWMAN HAIR POMADE. Kingfon Pharmacy, 116% Giat et: froviter|Pharmacy, 108 W. den ots she Dietz, 46 State’ et: A” hits Sue and "Shite: “W... Watiaes, ‘seth och Stato; [Whaley Broa. "grth “ands States Rankla| & White, Scth and sitie: ey: Holthehr, u2d ana State; Woke Gotu Bist ad’ State: Crown ‘Phanmaser yt: and Slate: Sh Seacnemaacy: Sst State; [Standard Pharmacy’ gstn 80d Stato; Pellet Pharmacy, a101 Slate: Jone Montécery, 26Uh and ‘state; G9; Sit fer, 249 States W. W. Ietore, 2064 Stl: Ez Vor] Hermann, 207 gists George ae ter, 208 and Armour ays Goi Eeabon. tak Ob wearbora "aly sete ‘cor 2d anfl Dearborn: Henry I, ror, Soe Soin ‘ahd. Dearkora, oY CEXTRAL DRUG CO., Washington and State sts.; THE PUBLIC DRUG CO, 130 Sule st; BUCK & RAYNER, State and Madison ‘sts,: CONSUMERS’ DRUG GO, Stale and Randolph sts.; BUCK & RAY. NER Madison and La Salle ate, fee) \ PRINTING FERRIES) Promptiy Rxecuted OU A fpeseeeese) 1000 Printed Cards aay] $1.60 ae 1000 Printed Bil Heads ey $1.75 SS Latest Style Type Paces Sil rea ain ae tad Shure Sratina, iy ahe ood 2) GNAS. W. STEWART 7 PRINTER Dessbore BO 10 W. 33an ST. ee low ee Dr. W. H. Marshall 3102 State Street Ofc Prove esas ts RESIDENCE, 3746 RHODES AVENUE, FLAT 1 Nlabt Calls Promrtis Anmvered a Prantl As ‘Telephone Main 2017 J. A. TRIBUE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 171 Washington St. oon 106 cutcaco ee SMITH & SONS, Restaurant and Lunch Room, Extra Fine Home Cooking. ~..-..Private Dialag Room. O236 Btate Street. Chicago. Franke Ya Gale Sam'l 1 Tee PRANK %, GALE PIANO CO. MANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL, MERCIIANDISE ore p : eae ae PGE moe Deg é Bw — Dat. Alisa k GEN aa ae, <a Se. SSNS Tease ond St8inge Musient Tatruments, Thine Deaginds OTE SIDS Blake’ wlicee alZ Sian ; i \\ oe aN N Ecce can | HAIR POMADE| THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR.IT'S USE MAKES § ‘STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE Hf PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY 10 COMB AND ; PUT UPIN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL ] PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING | HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES, | ‘SHORT, KINKY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY, BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET i FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP | AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. # BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE | GENUINE,PUT UP IN 25¢AND 50¢ BOTTLES j with CHARLES FORD'S § | NOME_ON:EVERY_ PACKAGE. H . SOLD:BY:DRUGGISTS. § q IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY a YOU.WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT & q] AT HE FOLLOWING PRICES SHALL SIZED A BOTTHE, 25¢ LARGE SIZED BOTTLE,SO+ ‘THE\OZONIZED OX MARROW (0, | H 216 LAME ST.DEPT. 29, CHICAGO, ILL. 8 ‘AGENTS WANTED. _ i HALT! THERE, YOU SPEEDER. Halt! thhre, you -speeders, f ‘Du know tiat you are ‘exceedi /;’ eed. Mmit,-\X-would arrest yy, ‘wy are as ggd’as' we are-nci, sek Johns sed Jeftelt > salut _ugan (BY. vies feign sig nee eee Ce Bey ane ew oad Pe Gia” PROF. BOARMAN. ‘The best music in the city for balls and concerts will be furnished you by Boarman'sSclect Orchestra; uniformed up to date for all occasions. 3563 Forest avenue. THE NORTH SIDE AND ITS SOCIETY, ies DES ES Sta voneta, RERGRIEE. Rev. H. E. Stewart on last Sunday night. took for his text, Jack Johnson and Jeffries, from whieh he preached a yery interesting sermon, it being in- ‘spicing as well as uplifting to Chris- tanity. ‘Text: “right the Good Fight ‘of Faith: Lay Hold on Eternal Life. ‘the Doctor invites all friends “and ‘members of any churches to attend his midsummer meeting. Don't forget. the grand piente given by Wayman Chapel and St. Stephen’s Chureh_on August 3rd, ‘Tram will Jeave Rock Island depot at 9:30 sharp: makes two stops, at Sist street and Englewood. All are invited to come and go. This will be the only pienie of the season given by the North Side Churches. Don’t forget tho date, August 3. ‘The entertainment given by the Missionary Club of Wayzan Chapel last ‘Tuesday was a grand success, given at Mrs. Beaubox, 114 Division street. Mrs, Bila Isreal, who has been con: fined to her home for some time with rhenmatism, is able to be out again. ‘Phe Willing Workers of Heman Baptist Church gave a musical and literazy on Inst Tuesday night. As usual it was quite a success, by Mrs. John James, ‘The Culture Club will be entertain- ed by Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Thompson of 1019 Franklin street, Mr, @ W, Noland of 3244 N. Clarke street, Ras been clected president of the People’s Sunday Club of Wayman Chapel and he cordially invites all to attend, both young and old. Mrs. Mary ‘Thomas gave a musical entertainment on last’ Monday night for the beneftt of Wayman Chapel. Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Miller of $77 Larrabee street, are on the sick list. Mrs. G. W, Ranny entertained for dinner last Sunday Me. and Mrs. S. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Gramsley, Mrs. Pool, Miss Gams, Mr. Hayes. Rev. H. B. Stewart has set apart the first Sunday in August as Wom- an’s day_at Wayman Chapel. The,.#6ople's Sunday Chib rendered an excellent program last Sunday, July 17, 1910. Program as follows: Short talk by tr, Haise, Paper by Miss Florence Scott, Paper by Mr. G. W. Ramsy. We also had some excellent singers and speakers with us in the ‘persons of Mr, Chas, Banks, Mr, Hun- ter, Mrs, Harvey, Mr. Freeman, Mr. Peaby and Mr. Berges, Mr. Maddox, Mr. Gray and several other permanent young men and women who we are always glad to have stich great_men and women in our club, We cordially invite all to he with us Sunday even- ing at 4:30, July 24. We have an ex- cellent program for People’s Sunday Club of Wayman Chapel A. M. EB. Chureh, 912 Franklin street. G. W. Nolen, Pres Mr.’ John Bellingman of Green Cas- ‘Ne. Indiana, has been in the city vis iting his daughter, Miss Pauline Bell- ‘man of 4821 Sheridan road. Mr. F. Maddox has moved to the South Side. Mrs. John Edwards and daughter Grace, formerly of Chicago, but now of St. Paul, are in the city visiting her mother and friends. Wayman Chapel, 912 N. Franklin street. Wayman services: Preaching Sunday- 11a. m.; class meeting, 1:45 p. m.:Sunday school, 2p. m.; Sunday Club, 4:30 p, m.; Christian Endeavo>, 6:30 p. m.; preaching at $ p.m; Mon. day night, band meeting; Wednesdey. prayer and class meeting; Friday night, prayer and class meeting, Way- man Started a ten days’ meeting Inst Wednesday, with Rev. Robinson and daughter to assist. Rev. H. B. Stew- av, pastor; residence, 3600 Wabash avenue, CLUBS AND SECRET SOCIETIES, Unique Temple, Lady ike. meets the second and fourth ‘Thursday of each month. “Miss Emma, Vannoy, D: It, 2426 Wabash av.; Mrs. Maggle Kendrieig, Fin. Sec'y, 5205 Grove av. Court General Robert Elliott, No. 7895, Ancient Order of Foresters, meets every Second and fourth Monday in each month at Odd Fellows’ Hall, No. $337 State street. D. B. Hawley, Chief Ranger: res- idenes 6012 Aberdeen’ street, phone. Went. S047; F. W. Taylor, Financlal Seeretary, 3122 Dearborn street, phone Aldine 1810 CHICAGO LODGE, NO. 43, T. B. P.O. E. of W—Meets ‘the Ist nnd 3d Friday at Hulet’s Hall, 2712 State st. H.W. Rhea, Secretary,” 6420 Vincennes av.; J W. Johnson, Exalted Ruler, 2947 Calu- met ‘av. Sk: Stemiona teen: Dearborn and aGth street. Rev. Jolin S. Morris.” Residenes $623 Wabasli. Mass Sunday, 6:30. 8:30, 10:30; bene- diction, 7p. m, Sunday. instruction for converts, Monday and Friday evenings In chureh at'@ pm J, L PARKS, UNDERTAKER j AND EMBALMER \aaat Dougias; aras State Streef. . = *. Aakers makes new funerals of South ~ ate, vith care ‘any "ete, ' (Hy Telephone Dougtas 1946 a SURRADBE oN N cee CAMERON & 60, ZEN) = Masquerade and Theatrical AE} — Costumes and Fine Clothing PAA) erin Cecase Paints ot Bhat ‘Make-Up Materials, Wigs ein Armor, Jewcy, Scenery, Al, Enesco aaa & WAM sold! and rented. . ES 3447 South state street srr sdetails Gav WISE To YOUR own “ivrenesr ana patronize the man athe con de iiver wccoriingg to promine., Moving ose with ents. Chat shocks Siete ou all Uagunze. wealce fa “asa wood aud ice, Quality and quantity enrenioeds” 21° heomatr Site Zuao" state! steeetepnonite’ Pests Phone Aldine 2161 SHKOLNIW’S Osater and Fish Market Retail at Wholesale Prices B4 W. Both St. Chicago, m1. Phone Douglax 1144 %, MAXWELL Ladies! and Gent»? ‘Tailor Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing 28 W, goth St. Chicago, Ut. Bet A. W, Coles Do Your Blcetric Repairing, Mating 2 Specialty of Electric Bells, Wiring Yonr Mexl- dence, Furnixhing Material and Power for Only 83.50, with Six Per Cent Discount. Please Drop Us a Card. 24 W. 39th St., Chicago, Mm. DH. P. J. SCOTT (Gradunte Optometrist) Ocular Spectalint Xyex Examined and ‘Treated Electric Munele ‘Treatment for Sore Byes and Nervony Headache. Spectacles and Xye-Glayses made to order, and Guaranteed to give Per- feet Satiufaction. Office 2626% Stute St, Chicago, 11. Phone Doucines 2586 FURNISHED TOONS Vight and Aly" Modern. conventences ‘S592 ‘Forest Ave. Second Flat. Phong Calumet 2197 3h. TURNER, First Cis Grocérley and. dient Market. Bis make e, specialty of tiles, Detter Feqe and Fresh Vexelables, Cigars and ‘To: haces. .Cakes and Candler, #700" Dearhora Street. DON'T FORGET 1A ACSON'S rocery and Meat Marie Fresh and ‘Salt Neate, Poultry in Season 2224 ‘Dearborn St. .-.'Phone Calumet 1700 COHEN'S GROCERY AND MARKET Frults and Verctables. Poultry n Specialty 2836 Dearborn St... ‘Thome Calumet, 1008 te Sotemet USIQUE HAND LAUNDRY, 2101 Wentworth Aves Gleaners of Fine" Lace” Work. Curtain Gleaned 230 per patr. «Rough dry ‘clothien 85 per doz, Bhiris 8 arid toe, Collars 2. J. MeDONOUGH, Trop. a ‘Your Olt Wat Which You Are Heady t ‘Throw Avux Bring Ye Around and We Witt Malo “ItNew: THE PEKIN IAT CLEANER, 2700 “State ‘Btrect. Next Door to ‘Theatre, Ee Phone Calumet 609 J. We COLEMAN. & CO., ans for Moving, Fiiree telps Dally to All Devts and Frelght 2510 Stnto Street, ee TA BASTINE'S PRESCRIPTION DREG STORE, 2701 Deurhurn Sty, Cor ZT ay, sour Drage, niet “Arlicies tie. na have “Saur prenceintions ‘Deoperiy ‘iifea at prlees “to dety competition. Vhone Calumet 2219, hone Dougiaa 018 3.1, HOCKER CO. MEN AND. WOMEN'S ‘TAILORS 3298 State ‘Street Cleaning, Pressing and Iepatring Work Catled For and Delivered ee 3. if, COLEMAN LADIES & GENTS FURNISIING Goons A Fino Assortment of Chiliren's dtaty nnd Clothing. 8252 State’ Street. i MRS, if, Mi. WICKS-LAMinTN MAIR DRESSING AND MILEINERY, 2237 State Street. Phone Douxtis 3518 es ‘SQUARE DEAT, WINSTRAD'S LITTLE ROCK FATR, ‘Noo G WB. 38rd Street Retween Slate St. und Wabash Ave, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY AND WARD- WARE. Come See Me aad Get Xour Smoke When sou leave my place yout mot he broie. ee 7. Dalles... OM. 1 Plensant ‘The Douglas Dyers and. Cleanert LADIES" and) GENTS" "TAILOUS Sults inade to order $15.00 up. Fit Ruar- anteed, A eu! on the phone ty suMelent Work ‘catted for und delivered. Phone Douglas 400 8603 Dearharn Street, Chicago, T. B, SCHEME, GROCERY AND MEAT Marker NE, Cor, Wahash Ave. and 32d St, Phone Douginss 1283. Sa tease GOLDMAN MISHIT PARLOR Inrge Line of Up-to-Date GENTS TAILOR MADE 'SCMMBR. SUITS ‘und Ladies’ Garments Dyeing, Clenning. Altering and. Tepairing ‘of Tadles' and Gent's Gaements Max Goldman, A216 State Street X. PERHY © SON Dearlers In COAL, Ter AND Woon Wholesale and” retail “expressing nnd moy- Ing. Baseage called for nnd delivered. to and fram all depats. .Calt to Keo tn amd 1 we pleuse you, eli others. It we don't tel Us, 3200 Wabash Ave. Vhone Dousinss 1282, TIYNN'S WAND LAUNDRY, 4008 State St., Strictly Mand Work. Short Watsts anc Ladies clothes a xpcetnits. A DOLLAW HERE WIN go twice as far'an two claewhere, We carry the finest line of beds, sprints, mat tresses, and pillows In the city. Wo ais do renovating. Hotel work a specialty, Sat Isfaction guaranteed. Give us a chance: fone. tral Will convince “you. FACTORY, 3630 ‘SOUTH STATE St. ‘Fel, Dougtass 4290, Beg cuc nic: ONS a IN THE RAILROAD GENTER, Mr, C. Mamilton of 10, Bard st.. is rotting co Butane.” see Spates Rented over the MG, Bt a bull ee m Sou could nat beat this propeation, that 1 hate “for yOu, tog galling” Gowan sna ‘te Beets 20 aay dame, a4 fre BKC Ratha” Sve at asions 8 sain sin ostrgs King, ts running to. Rack wien. Uiteae teats nore a ae Ear a ae! Witt Wain train porter on the oR, We Ran a ahoe By the compa Wa police uly” 28th Se Ge yl Nooatora, 4844 Denrvorn ats altos Linltea Wo Reaaes Hess tut Sth dehao Westen Dine ou anvult nat 1c tals Event pnortn tay ‘bot wens rom yan” Sie obbale 16k ave, whl $04 hg akan nie es Wate So at hag ich et ier anes Merch’ ve Wigan 226-2. ath ae Ste Ande We Nilo or set Waiaah agin Sunsing te Soule’ Mis in Seren OF ee Uilnoe “Gentral RS, Coy ns tain Porter TEA each raliond man f9ll tn tne, and subaeSe tor the Eaitny Botan” sh The bettnde! Sebiaking Gon that on te gal and Sf value Ye thot honest ca AMieration owaea' tne eStgond meg” oie SeSiee Bete ate SAbbote Kou Cmng Sigreas Sit" John , Wlenon” at 0" fount, ho iN cake Your eaee Gor th Sotend, See ike Wadelton In running to Rt touts, Mos tn tenn porte service 10". Gis ines ‘Seheea, ies Iie wward net of 17 W. aYoron at. a ranting to Fort Dotge, tne in certs ot the LC. Ry, Co, 98 chalr car porter, ue Shidtgo Bescace te abe aang ne. are ‘paper 6 Ghlcagy: varris ‘nonce ana ne | ; MISS JUANITA TOLWER, a : _ - fe , ££. fp 4 Fe ak Ne Ae ek a ay ie one E ul oe ee er PORO Hair Crower soe ~~ Se extra out of city Sent $1.50 - 87th Place, Chica year, Addre! EL aot sty, oF» ‘ar. Spencer | fe running bett. Sontana ae chet « ir. Alfred Clas running an 2nd ches « find” hinge, Montana Ry. “ite, Andy Glimore ts run, Mo., in dining car service’, Central. Ry. Co, + “The Defender te the paper £0}, only’ $1.60. year. | Phone ‘Dovpi, ‘Mr. Walter’ Carter is holding @ as train porter, between cut Louls, on the Titmnals Centr and ‘Diamond Spectony> Bf. Hadie, ray, jp. ronoin: y st. Mo, In. parlor ee "servieo, “for the Ry. “itr. James Atauping te running ¢ aul, Mon tn ‘worviee of tie 1. Ge Te parlot car scrvles. ‘Mr. John Chalmers is running to Lous, Mo. in service of tho C. EX. ae. train porter, on trains 25 and 2b, ‘Lot each train and sleeping car porte and ‘cooks, walters, subscribe for the De- fenaer. Mr. James Ledbetter of 3820 5a Salle at. is Tunning to Alliance, Oho, aa. 2nd chet on “the. Pennayivanta, “Ry. Mr, Perry Bright of 194 Lawndale av. Js running to St. Loulk in service of Pull: amano, in parlor car” service. he Defender can de found on’ all news stands at Sea copy each rall porter should buy copy to your interent. “All_news staids that have not the De fender, adareas, Mr. T'S. Abbott. for a many ‘coples desired” over tive, nothing. Ie than’ seopiea will be. maltea, i Mr. George Grate. Is" now running $9 Omaha, Neb.s In-service of CN, W. Tey. Gor Rr. Scott |Colline, of 4764 Armour’ Ave, Detter moun an rien exon. from tho nc star state iairunning to the const Im Plll- ‘man Service, once a prize fghter, Mn It, DB. Harrington, of 2048 Dearborn sty in now regular. train porter on. train 43"qnd S'tn the service of the ilinola Gen- trai "ity., between ‘Chicago and. Centralla Miinots, Mr. Sanuel Thompson, who hay been tn the ‘service of the Iitingls Central for the past 16 years ae been clecharzed, Mr. A. ipmes of {150 Groveland av. 1 Pullman” porter’ running between Chicago and Dubudue, fa., will have to undergo An Operation “from injuries he received in a reek oh train number 26 on. Ue. linols in 1805" 'aC Buckley, Tinols ‘on ‘the morn= Ing: of November Tih, i Mr. J. 1. Parke the Genera) *anager and Vico President of the T. ©. Ry. Co. Ig gute ting #10 of ‘the end-men porters aw fast ng he ean diseofer them, the traveling publle Wante aervied, atop akinning. them "back, and get dow} to business, Mee Grant [Ray of 853 Armour av., Is running to, Se “Louls, Slo, inservice of the Chicago Tana “Alton ity, Cou. as tran porter. Tf You porters would cut out this Wack, Jacke ‘game, You may have. the. pleasure of feeling rome” of ‘hese, will note goles. {9 Works Invest your money In someting uae ful--property. Me St, Clalr Jones fa running to Now York city “In Pullman service “over the New York Central Ts, Tach and every porter subscribe for the Ciileago “Defender and. purchase a tot ant utld's homg-on it trom. Mr ‘Winston, om case Cormeen dollars "down win $4" par month. the Defender ts oni 8100 a. year Excursion. to Murkozes, Okiahoina, “Adsuat 3rd, $25.85 round trip, ‘good for 23 day, Nic. Samuel Tarris of 20, 1. 0th ples te running the St, Louis, Mo, in-service of the Tc. Ty, "Ca, aa trata porte The Puriman Co, wil exterminate the honk worm’ pn the ‘Milehigan Central, Tice ‘States |i relieving on the Tig’ Four to Gincinnatt| and Michizan Central to De= tolt, Tdward Wwkins looks in old time form running to Ditroit, of tie Mighizay Ceatra), ‘Wernre-glaft to know that J, Ghibert ran ning to. Indiahapolin te on the water. wagon, Mr, Georg Montgomery. was. sou Oh Dearborn sts] in the 38th bIaek, »g thinks that the Defender ss aelsep, s Mr. Franklin of 3341 Wabash avd, has just returned from Memphis, where he das incen “visiting his slater, Mrs: ature Maange ‘Me Is back on the big run to Catro, my, on the C1. & & Bronco’ Thomas Kinney, ts haeh to warle fon the Buffalo line after serie slele waves ‘Wan, Smith Is rapldliy: Improving and. wil soon he back at tis post. Me Is mms Der of the Toreaters, There hag Deen 38 members calle. F. WL Thompson, the C, M. & St. P. steeping car’ porter, ‘Wen quite a roll an Jack Johnson. PLAY BALL, As it was never played, Js what we are doing every Saturday, Sunday" and holidays “at our new park. Leland Giants, 69th and Halsted Sts. Jo the MOST SELECT AUDIENCES in no clty. Games with the dest talent procurable Gone and visit our park and see ROLE FOSTER, the worlds Breatest pitcher, as sisted by WICK WARD and DAUGHERTY. the SEASON'S SENSATION Petway and Booker. THE. STARS: Fill and’ Payne, OUTFIELD PHENOMENON, Duncan, Prior, Hutehinson, Lieya nnd ‘Home Rub Johngon, CELEBRITIES who CAN ONLY BE'SBEN ON OUR DIAMOND. ‘Game called at 8:30 pom. Visit, tho CHATEAU at night—so24 state St ROX SEATS reserved by mall or phone it order is. aecompanted with cash, 60: per seat. Special attention to, 1adieg_and children. Yeo water served free. Tak any South Side surface ear to bith street and transfer to park or Normal Parke ean Englewood Branch South Side sL* y 201 S, Halsted St. Phone Went, 215, FOR SALE, THE GREATEST SACRIFICE EVER OFFERED IN AN IDEAL HOME. NEAR 68TH AND BLIZABETH STS. and beautiful Ogden Park and “Li sta- tion; brand new I-story frame of § large ght rooms, tollet and gas, oak floors and trim, fine colonial porch, high basement, cement sidewittks all around; owner needs money and will slaughter to the ridicu- lous price of $2,100. Don't fail to see this wonderful bargain. P, F. McCARTHY & CO., 3857 State St, 220 E. 51st St., and 59 Clark St. 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 ahd neutraliz- ing the harmful elementy that exist in all soaps are unsurpasadd by anything known to the chemical fyorld. The al- kali is taken up by sowie of the prop- erties of the .cream, forming a new compound called creaut{sopoleate. ‘This newly formed empound elec- trifles 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 arterl: al itoketice which. brings the de sired nutrition to the very outer layer of the alin. Rejuvenating the ‘vellular elemenis and thereby bringing back the youthful appearance. .Full/) direc- ‘aun on every bottle, “Ask your. drug: gist for THE ELIT’ FACE ‘gan andtake ne ore : wet é ranufectured by f° e Eis. 201 ES & OO, 2). “SeiAreyPhone Deygias 2081. der for pur bie-ad, *: _ _ We handle a Geuts’, M | Child | § 1.00 — cutthis out and. This COUPON will e. on any purchase ,maué if presented on day of purc, UNION CREDIT CLOTH 52/ STATE STREET OTHE MEEER ene THE QUEEN SOLA vc Formerly SOLTEROS CLUB i POOL AND BILLIARD Pa CIGARS AND TOBACCOS : LAUNDRY OFF. 3205 STATE STREET ~~ CHICA PHONE ALDINE 568 TERREVOUS L. DOUGLAS, Préprtet \ MRS. CORINNE EGGLES/ 3611 Vernon Avenue. Phone Aldine 16"? é. done in all lines. Sz Hair Work and combings for sw and transformations, Ventilating work sol made to fit any size head. Work guarant« prices. ° Work done at residence. | The Forest Inn ranning « . Tonsorial and Billiar settee neat omens SS Cigars anid Toba } One tos trom Loop | Ball Block from Polk St. Depot THE BRUNSWIC, E, SPEED JEFFRIES, Propris. Eowaeo Nonstav, Chal, of Franklrts Ws forests SOUTHERN HASH, SPAGHETTI AND CLUB HOUSE SANT ALL UP-TO-DATE DISHES AND SOFT DRIN} Peer ela nr} (26 PLYMOUTA PLACE, CHICAGL | saatcte Wann RA We Furnish You Mc To Protect YOUR PROPERTY OR BUS —SSSSSSSSSeQQ_\QqcScQQcee'- | Mortgage Bar | General Bi | ALI. BUSINESS STRICTI Northern Assets 1 : Office, 3517 State Str, iene Na a THE CRANF APARTMENT BUI POTS os regs EES Sean ober 3 Co ae co Cae Beer Vem paels pee a i a ea le a oa SBR Gee Veep pe ee ve pan pe Reve ma Nscaee fi * Been my ft, er ee Page dete ieee i (evt ea En a ERS A ee eee (ba) Pe GE Ee ete ioe | al De lbee Bek, Ne ee a re i ep ees aa Le See 5a oa as eS a Tae 2 Bp ge TE fo oy