Chicago Defender

25,350 PEOPLE HAVE READ CHICAGO'S ONLY WEEKLY Greatest Circulation OF ANY WEEKLY IN THE MIDDLE WEST. $1.80 A YEAR. $100,000.00 BANK FAILURE PRESIDENT McKINLAY GETS COLLECTORSHIP OF PORT. The Lamented Bishop Lampton Lived Four Years in Washington, Made Great Success as Secretary of A. M. E. Church Moves. ELKS TAKE WASHINGTON. Jim Crowing Clerks in the Census Office for the Accommodation of Southerners Providing a Success- Attorney Louis J. Taylor and Hew White Papers Urge and Encourage Attack. By Maxe Waxe By Special Correspondent of Chicago Defender. Washington, July 29.—The President has handed out a nice plum to the colored brother in the appointment of Whitefield McKinlay as Collector of the Port of Washington, D.C. The President's intentions were good—but a better man could have been found. McKinlay is popular with the white people of this city, and to the delight of by Washington white people, the Negro must be a lickspittle. McKinlay chief howler and grip carrier for Booker Washington, but Booker had nothing to do with the appointment. When the white people learned that the President had determined to appoint a Negro and that he has been thinking of importing one from Kentucky, and fearing that he might be too self-assertive they got busy for Booker Washington, howing that he was one who could handle the task. McKinlay was a director of late Capitol Savings Bank, which failed some years ago to the tune of more than $100,000. Many Negro laborers and washerwomen lost their all in the crash. It is said that a great deal of the money was used to pay for swimmer and champagne suppers: anyway the money "went," and the depositors received only three cents on the dollar. The directors took advantages. The bankrupt act and the recourse. In the house show that McKinlay is a banker and holders are, of course, with McKinlay, but the common people will put up a stiff fight against his confirmation. The many friends of Bishop Lampton in Washington were greatly grieved to learn of his untimely death. Before he was elevated to the Bishopric, Rev. Lampton spent four years in Washington as Secretary of the Financial Department of the E. E. Church, which he conducted with market ability and great financial success. There is a great change of sentiment among the people here in relation to the proposed Negro Exposition in 1913, and many are expressing their disapproval of the project. They say that the appropriation of money by Congress for a separate exhibit is class legislation and will be sure to be approved upon unanimous approval by who now wish to jimorrow themselves, that no matter where the exposition is held, the white people (and it is claimed that the principal object is to "show" them) will not attend: that there is not time to prepare a certificable exhibit and that it is simply a scheme to provide graft for a lot of Big Ikes. Crowds with Elks who are attending the eleventh annual convention which opens today in True Reformer's Hall. Jack Johnson, champion, will attend one of the sessions later in the week. The new Howard Theatre which will be run on the equal rights plan, owned by Jewish capitalists and managed by colored men, will open on Monday, the 11th of November, posing structure and it will be magnificently furnished. As they used to say, it will fill a long-felt want. The Washington Bee waxes enthusiastic over the appointment of McKinley. "Tis passing strange. For years Chase and Mac have cussed each other out. Now the Bee is one of the Taukegue subsidized papers and Chase must throw up his master. By the day the boys put the hoops into Chase most beautifully not long since. He was a candidate for president of the local business league and thought that he had the cards all stacked, but the boys out the cards and disarranged his little plan. When the votes were counted William Calvin was not in it. Hundreds were turned away from the meeting of the Independent Council task week. Rev. S. L. Corriveau presided, and in a strong speech arraigned the Republican party for its neglect of its colored supporters. Rev. J. Milton Waldron also talked right out in the meeting. Walden and Corrothers are booked for speeches at the meeting of the National Political League at Atlantic City in August. Policeman Robert L. Waring was installed as the head of the Washington Business League, and in his opening address said that he would work hard for the success of the organization. Dr. John R. Francis and Mrs. Francis have gone to Arundel-on-the-Bay to remain for the summer. The white clerks in the Census office have petitioned that the colored clerks be segregated, as they do not care to work in the same rooms with them. Some jimcrowning has already done by the mission clerks, but owing to the complex nature of the job, it will not be possible to jimcrow every colored clerk, although the majority of the clerks would be glad to do it if they could. Attorney Louis J. Taylor, a prominent member of the Washington bar, was attacked by nine white men and severely beaten, his jaw being fractured, because he would not discuss the Johnson-Jeffries fight. It was one of the most dastardly outrages ever perpetrated in this city, daily papers did not have one line of color off the colors of The Chicago Defender. WHITE MAN KILLS HACKMAN. Special to the Chicago Defender. Bruningham, Ala., July 29.—Mr. John Mitchell Johnson, a livermaker for years, was shot and killed by (White gentleman?) silt stocking deacon of the white Baptist church South, for asking him for his fee after he had driven him home. The minister of the Baptist church and prominent members, it is said, were in hand to speak of the good qualities of the man and said the man killed must have tried to use a razor on him because the "white man" is a perfect gentleman (Southern) and should be let loose. The Judge turned him loose and lectured the dead man's saying: "You Niggers are getting besties by the gentleman Johnson won the right from a white man. I want you to mind what you do in this town. Remember, you are in the South, and remember further that when you speak to white gentleman you should speak in a way that is best becoming a Nigger. This is by the white gentlemen of this city if the Niggers don't find your places." Mr. Harding, you are discharged of killing that Nigger. THE APPOMATOX CLUB'S PICNIC PROVED A SUCCESS. The Appomattox Club held its annual picnic Monday, July 25 at Fox River Grove, and it proved a financial success. While it is unfortunate that the club must resort to giving public affairs, at the same time, the members at least, ought to support all options given under the auspices of the club, success or failure redowns to its members. Out of membership of one hundred and twenty-five, there was about fourteen who attended this picnic, and one of the strange things, about it there was not an ex-present president. The old wheel horse, A. A. Wells, was the busiest man at the depot, and seem to have the whole affair in his hands. We are going to affair the public to support you, affair you the public first show that you are willing to support them. There was no disorder and all seem to have spent pleasant day. DISCHARGED FOR PROTECTING HIS MOTHER'S NAME. Mr. Samuel Thompson carries an upper cut that the crackers don't understand and that is one reason that Train Master Patterson at Kankakee ordered his dismissal from the service of the company, and it is now reported that Sam is trying to get re-instated. There are a few clowns on the passenger trains over on the Illinois Central that needs to be let out, and be given employment in the railroad and on their jobs in the way men who are working on their merits. These clowns are forever skimming them back for these crackers and saying yes-si-re-boss, and you are a mighty tooting and when they arrive in Chicago have to borrow car fare to come home. MRS. L. A. AVENDORPH MEETS WITH AN_ACIDENT. Mrs. L. A. Avendorph, met with a very painful accident Sunday evening while standing at 24th and State streets waiting for a car. Three young white men were driving at full speed, following the car; when the car began to slow up at 24th street, they turned out suddenly, the results of which Mrs. Avendorph, was hit by the horse, and the buggy, so moved on to the hospital. She was removed to Wesley Hospital, where she was operated upon. CARD OF THANKS. To the Editor of the Defender: To the editor of the Deighter, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wallace wish to congratulate you on your work of your paper, the many friends who were, so kind to them in their be- reavement at the death of their daughter, little Bertha May. THE STRONG ARM OF THE AMERICAN LAW TALLADEGA COLLEGE PROFESSOR SPEAKS ON RENO FIGHT The Fight Looked Upon as Pugilistic Contest. Northern & Southern Newsweek. That it Became the Race Issue-Negotiated Not In inferior Race Only in Money. JACK JOHNSON THE UNAFRAIDA White Editors Have Dumped 585 Tons of Editorialists in Triumph in Waste Basket - 687,000,000 Pounds of Metal Alloys Remelted and Put to Better Use. By Wm. Pickens. Special to the Chicago Defender Talladega, Ala., July 29—"If I whip that white man, he never will forget it; if that white man whips me, I'll forget it in about fifteen minutes." These are the reported words of Jack Arthur Johnson, heavy-weight pugilistic champion of the world, a day or so before the fight at Reno, Nev. These words pretty accurately express the difference in the feelings of the two races. The average Negro wished to look at the fight as only a pugilistic contest between individuals, while certain clamorous newspapers of the white race, north and south, insisted and kept insisting that it was to be "a great race battle." This was indeed a very untactile insistence since no one else power could foresee it. For Alabama Johnson was known to be the better man the better man does not always win in a contest of any kind. Had Jeffries Won Fight. If Jeffries had won the fight, it would have aroused no resentment in the Negro race against the white race. The Negroes would have forgotten it "in about fifteen minutes." They would have taken it as a matter of fact and a matter of history. And they would have been both proud and hopeful of their champion. But hard common-sense says that in the natural course of events in such a contest ONE MUST WIN and one must lose. We knew that were ready to preach insulting hommage of these clamorous newspapers lies to us about our inferiority; we already composed and pigeonsohed their editorials of mockery and spite—and we shall not conceal the fact of our satisfaction at having these homilies and editorials all knocked into the waste basket by the big list of Jack Johnson. In this he did misfortune, but pugilism is that end of civilization that is adaquent to barbarism. We are not sorry that Johnson showed other points of superiority besides mere physical superiority. Most of us had already conceded the latter. But during all the months of preparation and clear through the battle he has carried the sunshine and good weather, and is impregnable against insult and unshaken by the battle itself. Right in the midst of the fight, when Jeffries jabbed him on the head by one clever hook which Johnson had not intended to receive, the Negro champion laughed out loud. Think of it! Imagine Jeffries tickled by a clever blow from Johnson. Neither Jeffries nor Johnson have ever more could have been capable of that. When the fight waxed hot the only unexcited man, in all the fifteen thousand or more, was Jac' Johnson. Douglass Liken Them to Asses Even the insulting words of Corbett, the "bully", could not shake him. The jeers of the audience fell on him like rain upon the testudinate back of a turtle. Fred Douglas once said, when asked how he felt when people jeered at him on the streets on account of his color: "I feel as if an ass had kicked, but had hit nobody." Such a feeling is not devoid of its humor. Under it one's humor is likely to get the better of his contempt. Johnson Hugs Jeff and Jokes Johnson Hugs Jeff and Jokes. The black man was merry all through the game. Corbett had trained Jeffries, and had ridiculed John- son's great swing at Johnson's body, his fat, passed harmlessly, under the black man's arm, and thus coming to a close hug, Johnson hung his head over the man's shoulder and said with an arch smile to Corbett: "Hello Jimmy!" Give Jeff Pleasant Corner. And not only in physical and temperamental qualities, but in magnanimity the black man was superior. His race has noted with pride that he has never tried to bully his enemies or to detract from the worth of his opponent. When on the platform of victory, he has the right side to "toss" for choice of "corners", he gave them choice of corners without "tossing"—and they deliberately chose the best corner, leaving him with the sun in his eyes. No Harm Done if Few Blacks are Killed. White editors who so nobly fought Jeffries' battles before the fight, have found one consoling reflection since the fight, viz: that the victory of the black man "will do the Negro race harm." How, I ask, in the name of the Negro race, can we itself excellent? Does it harm the Negro race to kill a score of Negroes as a result of the fight? The Persian King could as easily harm the sea by whipping it. These results have simply impressed the Negro with an undue sense of its importance. It was poor tact again on the part of William. But, sincerely now, it was a good deal better for Johnson to win and a few Negroes be killed in body for it, than for Johnson to have lost and all Negroes to have been killed in spirit by the preachments of inferiority from the combined white press. It is better for us to succeed, though all the time, by doing all five. The fact of this fight outdo a mountain peak of theory about the Negro as a physical man,—and as a man of self-control and courage Brute Force, or Skill, Which? It is by no means "bad for his race." It was an action at the rag-tag end of civilization, but it was a point at which the Negro's advance was disputed and his equality denied. It is just as important as is the carrying of the "outer-works" of an enemy. It makes the inner-works the next step in the process. It will awaken a good deal of sober reflection about the soundness of the grounds of charging the Negro with inferiority in any other lines. It will do Johnson's race good and no one knows this better than the white men who are responsible for the over-estimation of the event—before the event, Johnson is called a pure contest of brutality, and Johnson is represented as simply the "best brute." It is not necessary to say to intelligence that the mightiest brute in the world could have been no match for the skill of Joffries. And if it were a mere trial of the animal, it is not well for the Negro to show power and skill to the animal in the white man? The first condition of good manhood is sound animalhood.—Alabaman. QUINN CHAPEL 63 YEARS OLD. Regardless of the hot weather, a large audience was on hand to celebrate the founding of one Chicago's largest churches, and to hear one of the finest programs that was ever written. The following is the program: Quinn, "Praise God from Whom" Choir and Congregation; Invocation; Hymn, "And Art We Yet Alive" Choir and Congregation; Address, "The Occasion"; Mr. A. H. Roberts; Music, the Choir; Paper, "What Quinn Chapel Stands For"; Mrs. D. Carey; Address, "Where I Found and Left Her"; Dr. Jenifer; Music, the Choir; Address, "Our Sunday School and It's Influence Among the Young People"; J. E. Smith; Address, "Our Endeavor to Help the Poor"; Gift Offering, Connected by Mrs. Carey and Roberts; Essay, "Our Women, Their Work and Worth"; Mrs. Alenworth; Address, "The Relation of the Pastor, to the People"; Dr. D. P. Roberts; Address, "The Relation of the People to the Pastor"; Dr. A. J. Carey; Music, the Choir; Address, "Quinn Chapel from a Connectional Standpoint"; Rev. T. Reeves, P. E.; Greetings from the Baptist Church, Rev. T. Thomas; Hymn, the church is Moving on; Choir and Congregation. Docoring, Benediction, Retirements. LET THE COURT CLOSE UP THE ROBIN$ON'S MATTERS AND THE MARKET WILL BE BETTER THAN EVER In Answer to the Article Which Appears in the Examiner of the 26th of July, A. D., 1810. THE SAME READS, TO-WIT: "Years Stock Slump Is Without Reason." Dr. E. R. Robinson, Patentee, 2935 State St, Chicago, IL. The reason why the stock slump in the market, it was because Wall street, about 13 or 14 years ago sold to the public, shears and bonds. The same were on the wheels and molds. No. 594,286; rails and crossing, which are the greatest inventions of the age. Wall street claim to the public that Mr. Carnegie owned the rail, and the solid crossing. It put the wheel patent under the head of the Ship Building Stock, and sold 4 per cent bonds on them. It was called "get rich quick scheme." The inventor was too sharp for Wall street, he failed to disappear as predicted by such men as D. S. Wegg and others whom I will not name at this issue. When they failed to whip the patent, they incurred the cost of the market slumped, and that is the reason it hung on for a year. The patented had a judgment against the Chicago City Railway Company and the American Car and Foundation Company for ten million ($10,000,000) dollars. He made a move on the Clerk H. S. Stoddard and his Deputy Clerk Jankar for the execution papers to issue the execution papers to the court. A. D. A. 1900, one of the clerks left the court room at once and never returned, but died. This is why the stock slumped. All the men that deal stock know it. Watch the next issue. CHAMPION JACK JOHNSON RE TURNS TUESDAY. Special to the Chicago Defence New York, July 29—The champion of champions will leave here Saturday night for Atlantic City, where he will spend Sunday. From there he will stop in Washington, for a few hours, stopping at the white house and on several friends leaving at 4:28 for Chicago, arriving in the city at noon. After spending several days with his mother, he will leave for a 40 weeks' engagement in England and Europe at $100,000 salary. ASSOCIATED CLUBS COOKING CLASS. The Associated Clubs of Domestic Science have organized cooking classes in several of the Social Settlements, giving the working people free instructions in the preparation of foods and how to select them. The Men's and Women's Volunteer Johnson, whose reliability in meeting settlement conditions is unexcelled, the class at the Douglass Center meets each Saturday from 10 to 12. MR. HENRY CALLED TO WASHING TON. Mr. Lew Henry has been called to Washington to be stage manager of the Howard Theatre, which will open on Aug. 22nd. He will leave on the 15th so as to get things in readiness. The management has chosen a chosen stage night, as there is none better in the city of Chicago than our own "Lew." NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS CALANTHE. The Grand Court O. O. C. held its 14th annual session in Peoria, Ill., July 5, 6 and 7. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. M. A. Womack, G. W. G. Chiccau, Mrs. A. M. A. Womack, avenue; Mrs. E. Howell, G. W. Inx, Hooperton, Ill.; Mrs. N. Makle, G. W. In, Chicago, Ill. 4832 Langley avenue; Mrs. H. Taylor, G. W. O. Cairo, Ill.; Mrs. E. Wily, G. W. S. D., Paris, Ill.; Mrs. L. Dorman, G. W. J. D. Madison, Ill.; Mrs. D. Deeds, East [St. Louis, Ill., 618 St. Louis avenue P. M. Owens, G. W. Rec. of Dep. Mounds, Ill.; Mrs. J Amos, G. W. Con, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. S Snow, G. W. Asst, Con, Chicago Ill.; Mrs L. Green, G. W. E., Cairo, Ill.; Mrs A. Costly, G. W. H. Love- joy, Ill.; Mrs A. Jones, G. W. P. Chicago, Ill.; Supp. Representatives: Mrs. N. Makle, 1 year; Mrs H. H. Hubbard, 2 years. Endowment Bond: Pres. Mrs. M. A. Womack, Chicago; Sec. Mrs. A. C. Yaney, Chicago, 3515 Dearborn street; Treas., Mrs. M. Garlandfield, Ill., 1004 N. 41th street; Mrs. M. Garlandfield, Ill. ; Mrs Z. Mune, Jacksonville, Ill. Trustees: Mrs. Mille Lackey, Cairo, Ill.; Mrs M. B. Taylor, Dew- naime; Mrs. Rose Taylor, E. St. Louis, Ill.; G. Medical Director, Dr. W. A. Buckner, Chicago; Grand Atty, S. A. T. Watkins. A NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM. Mr. H. C. Conley, of the firm of Conley & Jenifer, are distancing all competitors in the real estate line. Both of these gentlemen have traveled extensively and are so well known outside of Chicago, as well as in the city, that they are building business for several years pursued and south, besides the many here. Dr. John T. Jenifer, we all remember as the popular pastor of Quinn Chapel. It was he who built that famous edifice, and has been pastor of some of the largest churches in the A. M. E. connection. Mr. H. Conley has worked through every state in the south and before large audiences, both white and colored, throughout this country. This firm has just sold the following buildings: Evans Ave. and 48th St. 2 flat brown stone front, cash deal to a party in Springfield, Ill. Wood Ave., near Chicago University, a 2nd floor building, to a New York investor, Residencia on Michigan Ave. and Gist St. to a Chicago resident, 2 flat steam heated building on Wabash Ave., cash deal to a very popular lady from Newport, R. I. A residence on Prairie Ave. to a gentleman from Mississippi, and another on Vincennes Ave. to a party from Jamaica, L. I. A 3rd flat stone building on Boston lady, who spent several days in this city recently, and several others pending. This is a record to be proud of, which shows the confidence Hon. Edwa His Recommendation. Hon. Edward D. Green. Hon. Edward D. Green. Edward D. Green, Republican Recorder, on important measures. The regard he showed for his duties recommends him to the endorsement of his constituents. Roll of Honr. Twenty-eight Representatives and Senators. The report is signed by the President of the Legislative Voters' people with means to invest have got in these popular business men. All Chicago wish them great success. It is reported that a very wealthy gentlemen from Georgia is negotiating for a large apartment building on one of the boulevards, that will make Chicago sit in in and keep awake. Another New Orleans man won considerable money on the late Reno affair will invest $20,000 in Chicago real estate. MR. MOSES DAVIS PASSES THROUGH CHICAGO. Mr. Moses Davis, principal of the manual training department of the Evansville, Ind., High School, brother-in-law of our own George Thompson, 4761 Dearborn street (and by the way, he is taking his vacation on Lake Champlain), a school mate of the editor, stopped over for a few days en route to points in Wisconsin on his vacation. Mr. Davis rather likes Chicago, and says he hopes the citizens here will take advantage of their great opportunities. He hopes to return next summer for a two months' stay. Special society day for all Chicago, Aug. 18th, for the Providence Hospital benefit. Roll of Honr. COL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT WILL SPEAK ON AFRICA Special to the Chicago Defender. New York, July 29—Colonel Theodore Roosevelt has accepted the invitation of President Booker T. Washington to speak at the coming meeting of the National Negro Business League to be held in New York City at the Palm Garden, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Ari 17th, 18th and 19th. Colonel velt's address should easily prov of the chief attractions of this c meeting. In addition to Colonel Ri himself, addresses will be n some of the most successfi business men and women out the country. The pre program as it is being formula is to be as interesting the previous programs of the organization. Mr. Oswe' Wilhelm, editor of the Evaning Post; Mayor Winior, Borough Presiden and a number of resp York business men, wil ent and speak. The social features by the New York N Lague are unusual Delegates intending t are urged to send en called to Mr. B. Chairman, Recognition Comm. West 33rd street, New York to Mr. Fred R. Moore, Cl Committee of Arrangement West 40th street, New York DOWN IN DIXIE MINST Typical Southern Life, wif lights and infiltration humo lore songs, contagious music exploited in artistic and t bustion & Wiswell all colored "Down In...D streaks," the n Columbus T week of Au ing week. of the kind of talente ers, and most ame P. League, George E. Cole and Secreta William Otis Wilson, and was issue under the orders of the Executive Committee, composed as follows: Naimiah, Louis M. Greenl J. M. McCanniel, A. M. Hare George R. Cole, Adolph Kraus, H. Jones, H. N. Highhottion, C Barnes, T. K. Webster, M. S. R. wald, John S. Conley, F. F. Pea George E. Dawson, William O. son. "Alabama Blossom," John Rueg Negro with mirth provoking pity and rank anks as this in his line. Rutley offers a gift for evoking wholesome latt has plenty of opportunities to food," and does so to the "Qtaste." As an additional attic and something that should give the golden plenty of food for joyness with good cheer, parade by the members of the troup including the Golden Seal Conce Band, twenty musicians, who und stand their business. This para promises to be $7 treat in itee Campbell & Warfield, Marsh Gra Pam are also with the company nees as usual on Sunday. Mon Thursday and Saturday. MISS RENA LEWIS, GIVES MA NEE PARTY. Miss Lewis, of 3755 Wab avenir ins in honor of M Elen d Miss A. Smith Lex' the Missea Minne and merrick of Slua N McGhee, 0 P matinee the Gov CO., I TT, IL. ND EDITOR AY 6, II Chicago Defence nting Compa RATES IN OE. DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS One inch one time ... $0.75 Special rates given on large or long standing ads. R. F. Springg, Associate Editor. Louis Hoggatt, Cartoonist. Julius N. Avendorph, Society Editor. OFFICE 3159 State Street CHICAGO, ILL. Telephone, Douglas 3339 Opened as second-class matter Feb- l. 1908, at the Postoffice in Chil- l., under act of March 8, 1879. Over Circulation than All the Weeklies Combined. Vol. V. URDAY JULY 30, 1910. et is still on guard. ns are not in it with the led this week. e of our visitors are just think Chicagoans use over them. train strikers were Negroes argument of the Lakes would we been ordered out. y certainly repeats itself; his washington crossed the Dele- vent we heard that before. o into a public restaurant an a — be served here? or what you need after you seated. will report to thing that is ment on the shade and operature? ender are the Univer- tit Chicago e can just ards. shade and perature? under are the Univer- it Chicago e can just ards. ice and John White seem to think the resort is a poor place to sell drugs; they only had one patient, and she was a dru- gist's wife. The Elks left the city and it became real hot they are returning and its becoming cool. Next year the boys will not he allowed to go if they do not regulate the sun before leaving. Fred Douglas, at one time said: "When a white man jeered at him on account of his color he felt like an ass had kicked but had not hit no one. We have no reference to James J. Corbett. A bunch of Chicago sparrows lit at a sort in Benton Harbor Sunday orning and woke Mal. Franklin Denison up. He bounded from his cot, and hollered to arms! to arms! dog-gon you! The shortage of whitefish about Benton Harbor, says a reporter for a Defender, is due to the fact that bathers at the resort continue stick to the ice of the water and muddy ice half flip-flops. Miss Lucy Johnson celebrated her birthday last Saturday. She is 2-3 old. than Charley. 1-3 older than Jack the champion and 4-6 older than either of her other sisters. This is the satisfaction our reporters got from her when they asked her age. They could not guess, can you? Yale College claims Jack Johnson as one of its graduates. Chicago University declares he is white. John D. Rockefeller says: "Jack should and ought to be a millionaire, now comes the news that Jack got his strategy at West Point, as he wanted to be 6 months. Ir. Charles Pickett is in the city every conceivable place where he stopped before have been covered the political hounds; but they have failed to get the scent. It took 20 minutes for 15 reporters of Defender to land him in apart-t H., in the New Brevort Hotel said. "By George, but you fellows great; come down in the grill—went, and they promised not to a word, as he will move his home another hotel by the first. So Moseley gave us in his way. A "Dudley's Day." Hurrah, Hurrah! But if the Giants had met defeat. The Moseley-Ike, would have had cold feet. So blame the "Down in Dixie" head, sfeated "Stars" on music-land; and let us have another day. "John Rucker's" in the self same Hurrah for Moseley— Hurrah! Hurrah! —Sylvier Russei THE CHICAGO UNIF Say, but to ants now at. The n. NEW icago your this of we ith ev elr PERSONALS Mrs. F. L. McGhee and daughter of St. Paul, Minnesota returned to Chicago, July 22nd, from Louisville, where they attended the Woman's Federation Convention and visiting friends for ten. They will remain in Chicago for two weeks more as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jullus N. Avenordur. Mrs. Walter B. Anderson, Chicago sweet mouthed singer, who sang the Woman's Federation in Louisville. Ky., won great praise among the dives, and has gotten ten flattering engagements for the winter from his good work. Mrs. Wm. Emanuel, Mrs. Elijah J. Johnson, and son, J. Fenton Johnson. Miss Ruth McGhee, St. Paul Minnesota's leading society belle, who is the guest of Mrs. Julius N. Averendorth, was paid a compliment Sunday afternoon by the Revelier Club, fourteen of their members called in a body. Miss McGhee, while appreciative of the compliment and surprise, proved equal to the occasion, and the young men all had a pleasant visit. BEHOLD THE COMET! It comes once in 75 years. But styles in indies' colure are frequently changing. An up-to-date, fashionable Hairdresser makes good money. We teach the trade complete. BLACK'S HAIRDRESSING, 18 28th street. You can transact business on such easy terms with Mr. John R. Winston in the nature of buying yourself a lot. He does not require you to pay but $10 down and $5 per month, and all in side lots are $100, and corner lots are $175 to $200, and he will build you a 5 room house for $600, if you pay cash for your lots, and let you pay $15 per month until your home is paid for. Mr. John R. Winston lives at 739 E. 40th street, Chicago. He is the general sales agent for the Johnson Investment Co., of Muskogee, Oklahoma; now lets see if there is really any race pride in Chicago regarding business investment of a house on such easy terms. When writing to Mr. Winston, mention the Chicago Defender, if you please. Terms Rreasonable. F. P. DAVILA, 3304 STATE ST. Louis B. Anderson, Assistant County Attorney, left Monday evening for Michigan Springs, where he will spend several days. Mrs. John A. Morten, of Austin, ILL. is confined to her apartments on account of illness. Mrs. Annie Craig, 3602 Forest avenue, has gone society one better by giving a beef steak party last night, Mr. Rucker and Mr. S. H. Dudley of the smart set, were on hand, but refused to take any steak whatever, he said pork chops for him, first, last and always. Mr. Rucker wanted ham and eggs, while Mr. Pankey insisted on pigs feet. The hostess had quite a time getting the steaks. Had it not been for the Defender reporters coming upon the scene, 150 lbs of fresh meat might have gone back to the ice box. Pekin Soda Fountain will have a grand opening on Saturday evening, ice cream, soda, chocolate and fine candies on sale. A carnation given to each lady. 2700 State street. Public invited. Miss Davidson, of St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of Miss Claudius Belle. 3755 Vincentnes avenue. Mrs. Vale Turner of St. Paul, Minnesota, returned from Louisville, Ky., where she went as a delegate to the Women's Federation Convention, Friday evening July 22nd. She is spending ten days in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Taylor, 3629 Dearborn street. Mrs. Turner, is the wife of the leading physician of St. Paul. Mr. Ralph Langston, of St. Louis, Mo., returned home after spending several weeks in the city. Mrs. James Curtis of New York City, is the guest of her mother-in-law. Mrs. Curtis, of 6618 Vernon avenue. The Defender will be pleased to publish the names of visitors if the persons with whom they are stopping will send in their names to our society editor or to the office, giving the full name and address of the sender. Charley Pickett, our congenial friend, from Washington, D. C. is in the city for his usual vacation. Mrs. Pickett is expected about the first of four weeks. The Board of Directors of the Appomattox Club have decided upon Monday, July 25, as the date day for their eighth annual plunge. Fox River Grove has been selected as the place, and the trains will leave from the Northwestern station, corner Wells and Klinkle streets. The price has been fixed at $1.00 for adults and fifty cents for children between the ages of five and twelve years. This is expected to be the social event of the season. The Pickwick Club's second annual outing which was held Saturday, July 23rd, at Lake George Grove, proved a very pleasant affair and all who attended had a good time. Mrs. Robert Delaney of 36321 Forest avenue, wife of Mr. Robert Delaney, who is holding a position with the Illinois Central Ry. Co., as train porter between Chicago and Centralia, will make her departure for Saratoga Springs, N.Y., over the Limited Train of the Michigan Central to the Springs. She will join a Mrs. Ernest Fitzgerald and Mrs. Thomas Allen and put up at the Thompson Cottage for 2 weeks, and then the party will go to New York City and remain during summer months. Miss King's king of Evansville, Indiana, is visiting city and is staying at 3011 La Salle street. Miss King is well pleased with Chicago. Mr. Fred Barnett spent a week, the guest of Mrs. Carter Slaughter, 1200 West Chestnut street Louisville, Ky., has returned to the city. He says those girls down (there take one's breath. Mrs. Walter B. Anderson, Chicago's sweet mouthed singer, who sang at the Woman's Federation in Louisville, Ky., won great praise among the ladies, and has gotten ten flattering engagements for the winter from her good work. Mrs. Wm. Emanuel, Mrs. Elijah H. Johnson, and son, J. Fenton Johnson, were the guests of Mrs. Carter Slaughter, mother of Miss Elizabeth B. Slaughter, 1200 West Chestnut street, Louisville, Ky., during the Woman's National Association, returned. They all speak highly of Louisville and praises Mrs. Slaughter in the biggest terms. They all say she is charming. Mr. Wm. H. McCauley of 2454 State street, is spending a few weeks with his mother and other relatives in Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. H. Hibbard, who a month ago went to Pontiac to live, said on last Sunday, on her return, visit: I am sorry the country don't agree with me, and you know old State street looms up every night. I must return and never again will I depart. Read the wnt ad, column three Read the wint ad. column; there are some good bargains. Room rent ads not paid for will not be published. Our charges are: One week 35c, or 2 weeks for 50c. In going over the field of druggists that are handling the Bowman Hair Pomade, Mr. W. L. Bowman, Mgr., was very well pleased to find the sales rapidly increasing, and that the druggists are anxious about keeping a good supply on hand. It is only a question of giving the pomade a trial when you will never be without it, and you will tell your friends. It sells on its own merch. The Grace team will play their last scheduled game in the southern section of the Presbyterian league today, when they play a returned game with the fast Forty-First street team at Washington Park. Mr. John Dunlap & Son Cecil. Washington, D. C., spent four days with Mr. and Mrs. O. Suggs 2935 Armour avenue. Mrs. Hortensia Benson, of 88 E. 28th street, has returned from Metropolis and reports the International Order of Twelve Knights and Daughters of Tabor's session being as grand as any she ever attended. During the month of July, Miss Delia Clark will make special rates in all hair work, Scaly and Facial treatments, 35c each; Shampooing and Hair Straightening, 50c. Orders will be promptly attended to. 2973 Dearborn street, or 3263 Rhodes avenue, Phone, Aldine 2187. Mrs. Anne Wood, of Danville, Kentucky and Mrs. Emma Shepherd of Indianapolis, have arrived in the city from Zion City, IL, where they attended the convocation and will remain a few days with Mrs. Bell Miller, 58 East 28th street. Mr. Joseph Shelby of Rockford, IL, enroute to Indiana, and points in Kentucky, to visit relatives and friends is stopping with Mrs. Miller, on 28th street for a few days. Mrs. Lou Ella Young Rosebud, lecturer of the Grand Fountain, United Order of True Reformers, who has been on an official tour through Indiana and Kentucky, is in the city and has entertained recently at her Forest avenue residence. Mrs. America Hill, one of the clerks in the True Reformers Bank, at Richmond, Va. Mrs. Cordle Mason and Miss Artie Mason, formerly of Danville, Ill., but now of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Ione E. Gibbs, of Minneapolis, Minn., chairman of the executive committee of the National Federation of Colored Women Clubs together with many Chicago representatives. Mr. and Mrs. Percius Faulkner professor of mathematics, Waldron, University, is in the city as the guest of Mr. Geo. Faulkner, 3715 Forest Ave. Mrs. J. P. Faulkner, was formerly Miss E. Tibbs, a nurse at Provident Hospital. Miss Mamie Pettis, public stenographer, 171 Washington street, Room 708. Office phone, Main 4153; residence phone, Douglas 4673. Herman Baptist Church is discussing plans for a new building. Dr. Chavis is preaching a series of sermons on the forces that move the world, each Sunday night, two sermons have been delivered already. 1st, was public sentiment; 2nd, Commerce and the relation of the Negro to exploration and invention, education and religion will be discussed in the future. With each discourse the audience is carried to a high pitch in intellectuality, and given food for thought. Grand picnic and outing for Hermon Baptist Church, Aug. 2nd. Train leaves at the foot of Randolph street, on the I. C., 9:30 Tuesday morning, arriving at Elliott's Park one hour later, thus giving the people a day of rest and recreation in the most beautiful picnic grove near Chicago. 50cts round trip. The funeral of Mrs. Adilline Milligan at Hermon Baptist Church at 1 o'clock Sunday was largely attended. Dr. Chavis assisted by Rev. A. L. Harris officiated. The Household of Ruth and Sisters of Mysterious Tens did themselves honor in giving this worthy sister a grand funeral. Her request was carried out to a letter; a beautiful gray casket, abundance of flowers furnished by the societies and friends, appropriate resolutions, the sermon, the ceremonies by the so-called excellent singing choir, made it very surprising to be remembered. Mr. Jones, a west side undertaker, entered the body in Rose Hill Cemetery. Call on us first and examine our line of hair goods, and if our prices do not appeal to you as fair and reasonable as others, look no further, for no where in Chicago can you do as well. Mue. Wallace, 3247 State street. And thus was ended the career of a road woman, a devout Christian, loving housewife, and loyal member of Hermon Baptist Church. Mrs. Georgia Latimore, Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. Edwin Henry Hackley, New York, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mead, G351 Vincennes avenue. Mrs. Charles Pleckett, will be in the city on Monday to Y3 with her husband. They will live [in the loop district.] Excursion! Excursion! Excursion! September 10th, 1910 CHICAGO TO BALTIMORE via PENNSYLVANIA LINES 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. Mrs. Roxie Lewis, Birmingham, Ala. is guest of her brother, Mr. Wm. J. Morris, 3755 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Lewis is much pleased with the city and says she hopes to return next year. Lost—Roll gold bracelet, at Pickwick's outing. Finder will please return to 3753 Vincennes avenue. Same belongs to visiting guest of Miss Claudabell Hall. Mr. Wesley Barley, Architectural Works, drawing plans for cottages, flats, churches; remodeling and building of all classes. Will call and give approximate estimates as to cost free. Call or address, 163 Randolph street, room 76-78. Miss Harper, of Fort Madison, Iowa, is spending her vacation with Scurry, 6130 Ada street. Mrs. Scurry entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Termin and Miss Harper last Sunday afternoon. Miss Beatrice Preer, 1344 Glst street returned home after spending a delightful time in Topeka, Kansas. Miss Lourey, of Kentucky, who has been stopping with Mrs. Tyr, left the city Thursday for her home. The ideal Woman's (Club will meet August 5th on Mrs. A. J. Hall's lawn, 6011 Ada street. Doorman's Method teaches the old or young how to play piano, violin, cello and tuba. Also orchestra furnished for all occasions. 3503 Forest avenue. Phone 15 Aldine. Mrs. James Hill and son left the city at Thursday for Portland, Oregon. Mrs. L. S. Williams, of 6043 Loomis street, entertained at dinner Miss B. Beck and Miss M. Browdie, of Indianapolis, Indiana. Sunday is rally day at Shiloh Baptist Church. Everybody is invited to come, and also help. Mrs. A. Bell, of 6221 Loomis street, is still confined to her room. Mrs. G. Hill, of 6209 Loomis street, is still on the sick list. Miss Ida Gray, of Minneapolis, Minn., is visiting our house, as the guest of our cousin W. L. Bowman. 2959 Wabush avenue. Miss Edena Lang, of 3229 Vernon avenue, who has been very indisposed the past week, is now convalescent. The Peer of all Colored Comedians John Rucker (the Alabama Blossom) than all Other Colored Minstrels Combined Miss Jenicee L. Noel, Nashville, Tenn., Dr. of Dr. Noel, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Mackey, 3159 State street. See that your lodge meeting nights are placed in the Defender, like the Foresters and Daughter Elks, under Secret Societies. Mrs. Marion Pankey, who is visiting from California, came nearer the center and will be at 3254 Wabash avenue to her friends. Mrs. R. C. Davis, of 6542 Vincennes avenue, gave an elaborately served breakfast on Sunday morning in honor of Miss Georgia Lattinore, of Louisville. A musical from 12 to 2 and a box party of eight at the Pekin on Tuesday were also given in honor of Miss Izala Hackley, Philadelphia, and Georgia Lattiman, of Louisville, Mrs. Davis being the pleasant hostess on both occasions. Mrs. Methup, of Park Ridge, Ill., after a most delightful trip to the lakes, has returned. Mrs. Sico, of Lake Bluff, will be the guest of Mrs. Methup for some time at Park Ridge. The Green-Lille Millinery Shop, at 12S-20 E. 30th street, is making great headway with Miss Elizabeth Shaughter, milliner, Mrs. Howard Smith and son, Miss Blanch Wright (guest of Mrs. Smith), Mr. Alfred Anderson, Mr. Pittman, of St. Louis; Mr. Louis Hoggatt, Mr. Sibley Mead and party, Miss Birdie Shaughter, Mr. George Walker, of Evanston, to be greedy and at the Michigan resorts last week. Maj. Franklin A. Dennison and Mrs. Dennison are in Niles, Mich. Mrs. Ida B. W. Barnett speaks at the regular Sunday meeting of the Negro Fellowship League Sunday, July 31st, at 4 p. m., at 2830 State street. Mrs. Barnett will speak on the work of the Great Women's Club at Louisville, KY., and her experience at the Chautauqua in Ken- gary will be a founder, Excellent music will be a focus of the occasion. Everybody is welcome. Master Wm. Thomas, 3552 Rhodes avenue, will spend the summer in Michigan. Mrs. Wm. Stokes, who is at the Michigan resort, look suddenly ill, and were it not for Dr. George Hall being on hand her condition would have been serious. Mrs. Franklin A. Dennison and son are at Niles, Mich. Young Franklin, Jr., got away from his mother on Thursday and was riding one of the calves in the pasture when found. 2950 S. State Street Telepho Bargain Days==2 The following articles at cut Colgates " Talcum Powders ..." " Toilet Waters ..." " Perfumes ..." " Soaps ..." " Dental Creams, etc, etc.," All other articles cut in propo coming here for your medicines 2950 S. The South Side Mrs. P. Symms, S. First- By Day Meals—Sunday Break Week Days, Breakfa Prices, 25 Telephone Aldine 457 On Days===Saturday and Sunday ing articles at cut rate prices: Powders Waters Obs Creams, etc, etc., Articles cut in proportion —Save your carefare for your medicines and all other necessary arti O S. State St South Side White House Mrs. P. Symms, Proprietor First-Class Rooms, With or Without Day or Week Deals—Sunday Breakfast, 8 to 10; Dinner 4:30 to 5:30; Week Days, Breakfast, 10:30 to 12; Supper 5:30 to 6:30 The South Side White House Mrs. P. Symms, Proprietor First-Class Rooms, With or Without Board By Day or Week Meals—Sunday Breakfast, 8 to 10; Dinner 4:30 to 6; Week Days, Breakfast, 10:30 to 12; Supper 5:30 to 6:30 Prices, 25 Cents and 35 Cents Rash Avenue Chicago Sterling Williams Hair Manufac urer Impooing, Hair Dressing, Scalp Treatment, Manicuring Beautifying the Face and Bleaching a Specialty Williams Hair Grower and Scalp Hair Soft and Friable. Price 25 Cents Parlors, 3654 Dearborn Street 3216. Wabash Avenue Mrs. Sterling W Shampooing, Hair Dress Benutifying the Fur Manufacturer of Williams Hair Grower and Scar Remedy, Keeps Hair Soft and Pliable. Price 25 00 Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Scalp Treatment, Manicuring Beautifying the Face and Bleaching a Specialty VALENTINE'S The only up-to-date School of Cutting, Designing, Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring. Day and evening classes; evening school only $1 per week. We also teach by mail. Patterns cut to measure and guaranteed to fit. Call or write VALENTINE'S LADIES' TAILORING COLLEGE, the largest and best in the city. 2721 S. State street, SS State street, opposite Field's. 2622 N. Clark street. Satisfaction Guaranteed MARTIN OREA Meat Market goods are fresh and my prices the lower go. SPECIAL PRICES FOR HOT RESTAURANTS. Their goods deli- ly part of the city. :: :: :: :: Phone Douglas 1628 State Street, C MARTIN Meat My goods are fresh Chicago. SPECIAL and RESTAURANT to any part of the Phone 3814 State Street, My goods are fresh and my prices the lowest in Chicago. SPECIAL PRICES FOR HOTELS and RESTAURANTS. Their goods delivered to any part of the city. EDWARD FELIX ICE CREAM PHONE Stationery, Conference and Newspapers, Before Buy EDWAR LAUNDRY CREAM PAR PHONE 2928 DOUCLAS Monery, Confectionery, Cigars, Tob Newspapers, Bread, Cakes and Before Buying C Me. Whom? DWARD FELIX 368 30th ST., CH Stationery, Confectionery, Cigars, Tobacco and Newspapers, Bread, Cakes and Pies Before Buying C Me. Whom? USE NON ODOR For BATHING Nothing Like It for Bad Smelling and Sore Feet USE IT AND SMILE Package, 10 Cents On Sale Now At: WHALEY BROS., 3658 S. State Street RANKIN & WHITE, 3558 S. State Street PORTER & PRINTICE, 19 W. 31st Street E. A. STACK, 2842 State Street G. M. PORTER, 2842 Armour Avenue CHAS. F. DE LA BASTIDE 2701 Dearborn Street J. C. CYPRET, GEO. TUCKER, G. WASHINGTON, H. O. WOOD, ROBERT MILES, JACKSON BROS., G. A. GREEN, MRS. JIMMIE'S PLACE W. M. LANGFORD, 3303 State Street NON-ODOR MFG. CO. Room 512 87 WASHINGTON ```markdown ``` Chicago ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` and am willing to share my profits with the trade. My aim is to reduce prices on WATCH REPAIRING and still maintain the same standard of good workmanship, thereby winning the trade and good will of the public. How's this for a cut in prices? Cleaning, 50 cents and up Main Spring, 50 cents and up Ballance Staff, 75 cents and up Jewels, 50 cents and up Crystals, 10 cents Inspector for C. & E. L.R. R. Johnson Champion of the World His Statute 18 inch high finished in bronze An Ornament for the home of every negro for he is the first negro to be admitted the best man in the world. Agents wanted in every locality. Send $2.50 for outfits and liberal terms. For Chicago territory apply at 3217 Wabash Ave. The Champion Statuary Co. 1535-41 Melrose St., Chicago, Ill. Jeff. Carrie is palsyistly right. She's not a good player, putting on much speed, and making good believe me. J. D, and W. W. are the Prince Chaps. The unfortunate who put on some stunt at the *Fleckley* club. The Canadian is who says he loves his steady, but On you once in a white. The P. O. Dudes are who were seen at 32nd and State 2320 Monday morning putting on a watermelon stunt. There were two dudes who will know them. The doll is who studied for three hours to find out what key, one hat was. The Dr. is who says he knows nothing of cutting grass, but he can truly cut human hair. The ladies are who would like to know who went to Benton Harbor, and had such a good time. The P. O. Dude is who is trying so hard to be a soldier. G. is right. The Englewood doll is who says she is going East every spring. Therefore a lot of girls need this winter, J. is absolutely correct. The young man is who took a certain young lady to the "Pleekwicks" picnic and asked her to pick a card. Indica. We wonder how L. S. J. got home. The Fair Brown is who can be seen any evening waiting for "her John" at 39th and Wesley Street. "So Long Mary" is. The Defender reporter is who neglects his duty of supplying a certain family with clothes when you stop of course your money stops. & Erlanger from ambush in an effort to control the west, Mr. Walker had suffered a fracture in his right arm and contract with Klim & Erlanger. And while Mr. Walker's action was justifiable, it was here that I disengaged with Theodore Hogan's recent argument in favor of the Poor Thomas to the value of his (Mr. Walker's) diplomatic, I have wondered did it institute a difference in the roles of the forces, Mr. Pankey also uphold Bob Cole's election to once enter into a heated argument with one of the Shuberts. It was a difference in the roles of the pennant, Mr. Shubert had approached Cole deliberately, so Mr. Cole was right, but the substance left a regret to which neither he had ever given. On the day right when Shubert and Cole met each other, they are wandering far apart. Again right or wrong, I did not agree with the argument. I have entered forely into the argument. I feel that cordial abridgement would have been best, for in every such case an actor had to be given a right to agent or a newspaper man. Tree John Tucker, who was in the party, agreed with me and bid us all good night. Loath as he did, he was not a place distinctions of a rich man is most general among such men, I am confident that a milder case with Jolly toward the same would be better. What Booker T. Washington discovered won longer ago than yesterday. Mr. Cole, however, must be given due credit for the stammer, not knowing what will happen later on. One thing is noticeable, and that is that Klim & Erlanger and the Shuberts are the only two firms who control the booing of the hearts of these men should not melt by next season and moving picture houses continue to threaten beyond compare and white music will continue to be the need he no more commotion. Cole and Johnson and Bert Williams can successfully retire and their names, like Ernest Hogan or George W. Walker, will live in stage history. "The Messenger," a one act dramatic sketch, with Tom Brown and Lotte Grady, was the main offering at the Pokin this week together with the importance of Miss Kate's role in the play, written by Viville. The rest of the bill was white, except Harrison Mayo, a clever dancer, and included Jack Davies and the Musical Copes, a musical adaptation of the play done. Tom Brown, always a true artist as-an-actor, gave a nice picture of the worth of character such as it used to expect, and the expected reason, fell somewhat short in actual dramatic impulse and simplicity in diminutive character known to be within Miss Burton was given a rousing reception. The musical numbers were quite well selected. This young woman, who has true methods of vocal training, seems to be a good school of vocal training, according to the ability to develop the force of trilling which Phone 2411 Douglas er, 3223 State St. Rent to Loan Phone 2411 Douglas ent Found Again by chester, 3223 State St. To Beginners C. ELGAR TEACHER OF BRASS INSTRUMENTS AND ENGLISH COURSE OF SOLFEGE STATE ST. CHICAGO Copyrighted GUESS WHO? The 37th st. and Wabash Ave. fair for the 37th st. and J. St. A. M. K. E. W. you are on a twiggy Who the Midlothian doll is that has a handle and commonly passes her event without spoiling her. A. L. You should correct those mistakes. Who the Midlothian doll is that just delights in spooning. E. C. You have him. If you want him, M. L. just ask K. E. W. She can tell you. Who the Midlothian pres is that saw a young lady last Sunday that has known her for long time and A. L. just did speak to her. The two dudes are that were seen beating it down the railroad track with their hands in the middle only to miss the plene train after all that running. Your feet should not be so heavy W. L. Count Chavarro. The X Force doll is that C. W. S. is liking very much. On you M. T. C. Got the nosebleed accidentally on purpose to plene, so he could fulfill his engagement with another doll. R. L. is that college kid. Says that a certain young gent broke her heart. E. J. is correct. Is trying to imitate Joe Grim. Wants to receive a new massage treatment to Chihuahuas. Put on some more tragedian stunt when they said: "Lay not thy hand upon me, have vultin, Likes the song called 'never no more, The lark throuh we can mind than Jeff. Ask the Pre- 'is that will not drink vices. Oh, you con- on.) YDDRAMATIC The apostle of strength, as a combination, with all its dominant power, is heroic. He is the most magnificent of the musical comedy by a most observant race of stage artists is biugled, and that race must now live in fear of the dreadful Joe Jude. He is the most magnificent by man to shut them out, as a weaker race from the slightest chance of stage elevation. Can it be race hatred, jealousy, agony, exhaustion of which now marks the mortifying advent of a white man's day of self-created unhappiness. Those were happy days once, not so very long ago, when we could all dwell together from a comedy companies gave a new form of thrful recreation to a mixed nation of hearted people, when the happy black women of the city were invited to cheer white hearts, when the built old was made merry by the black shortstop, but capable, member of a professional mino, but with we only come to intelligence. The day of love even list has turned to hate, and with our coordination of a people so inseparate as staging an amusement which marks the declaration of a white man's day of inhuman friendship as an occasion today the white man's life amusement and sport has grown morose and greedy with heart that is cold and a man's life as blank as any silent insane inmate of a prison whose escape has uttered once inoculated into the disused torment of one's life is never curved. Here we have the sad picture of the man who builds up a wall of combined session that must, like the institution shaves, smiles and falls. The fril direction of staging the knees of a white man's civilization, like a salted post that marks the mileage of an island we have, we have formed whose sacred right of way is threatened by the danger of a tragic foundation. We have exciting scenes of a pathetic situation, will come to open the way and the exile slaves of a new reservation shall enter in. For our actors of this day we must know what to deed and for gotten forever. Perhaps to be said, then come forth and skip a season will bring the argument of next season last week. How cool, how clever. Overton Walker, now a combine and can now be built in, when poor Geo. Black ind, light at a, and Lee Shubert, were try ```markdown ``` Inspector for C. & E. I. R. R. * * * she manages handeomely. Her lower notes are colorless and her shading forearm-increases. Her hand is raised and her middle register is perfect. In make-up she should not have turned her back to the audience, but should have backed out and made her exit through the curtain side. --- The Grand and Monogram both had good bills. The former had the Dahomian Trio, Jones, Crosby's Kinks and Taylor and Jerry, Crosby's Kinks and Taylor and Jerry, who dances wonderfully, and Sada, who wore a nice dress which shaded from pale pink to blushing red; the Grinlin sisters had a new act. Kittle Sherman, a musician, sang songs and Le Roy Bland gave him marvelously perfect Indian speciality, but his cowboy scene was not robust; his recitation was too whining in expression and his Irish was fair, but he is an actor for all o't. ```markdown ``` James Marshall was given a grand heir at the Monogram July 22, at 11:30 AM. He was the son of Jack Smith and Jimmie Brown, who scored heavily; Jiawan Cassie Burch, M. Everard and a quartet consisting of Charles Marr, J. D. Collins, Miss Ellison and La Belle Glenn. The Griffin sisters officiated, one of whom was the manager, Mr. Pleourner Miller was the manager, He and Manager Kline were tendered a card of thanks for their brotherly sympathy and Nettle Lewis and Mr. Ables are entertaining at the Netherwood. • • • • Clarence Cameron White, the celebrated violinist, will be the star feature of the tubular Glee Club concert early in the fall. * * * Harry A. Brown of Brown & Hodges informs us that they have booked with the Western Vaudeville Association. Now is the time. * * * Harry Fildler has arrived in the city, his partner having taken sleek in a western town. Mrs. Shotton, who left immediately to meet her husband, has sent word that he is recovering. James R. Dougless, who made his first appearance at the Grand last week, is a star of the show. He heard him until late in the week and was much surprised at the sweet quality and power of his voice. All his selections were popular and actually sold by every audience, a very rare thing in these days. Harrison Stewart and Matt Marshall have returned from the east. Their most important engagement was at Hammersston's Victoria in New York City, where they made a big hit. Joe and Engle Clark, the world champion tam hourine players and comedians of Howe's Great London Shows, and the world champion of the world, who is also said to be a wonderful snake charmer, have arrived in Chicago. The William Foster Music Company of 2025 state street issued a new song not long ago. Dylan Brooks issued a "Some of Me" sheet music bundle. The Will Rosier, the song publisher, at once bought the copyright from Messrs. Foster and Brooks and sold a profitable figure for the manuscript. The Hippoprama (formerly Chateau Garden) is giving a good vaudeville show this and the attendance has been on the increase. . . . George W. Walker, late of Williams & Walker, died on August 16, 2015, at age 91. A veteran antitrust of Zong Island, N. Y., is said to be in a precarious condition and his demise can be looked forward to at any time. . . . The Down in Dixie Minstrels played at the Leeland Giants' ball game July 24, 8. H. Dudley, who is in the city for his health and other public duties, was presented the land by a review of his presence. The occasion was B. F. Moseley's idea of "Dudley's Day." A grand testimonial benefit was tendered to Mrs. White, White, wife of the late George White, at Old Fellows Hall, last Wednesday evening, July 27. The affair was a grand success. The Sporting World A LETTER FROM HOME. Jack Johnson told Jim Jeffries on the Thursday night of the ring with me, I’m sure to black your eye. Jeffries said to Johnson, I don’t believe you are the winner on this day. I will be the winner on this day. So they walk into the ring. As the crowd began to sing. Lick him old, boy, with a blow upon the chin. Johnson kept his eye on him with a pleasant little grin. Johnson Jeff his upper cut right upon his chin. Jeffries did not like that much, as he that he had a chin. Johnson into Johnson and tried him for a elchin. Johnson plays inside the ring about the then Jeffries could not hit old Jack nohere in Reno town. Jeffries friends all got slick to see him al. Then Johnson told them all he knew that Jeffries “was not there.” The Jeffries around was a sight to see Jeff fall upon the ring and Crown Jack Johnson champion. To say Jim Jeffries is no more. Written by Phillip H. Lacy, Greenboro, PLEADS FOR FIGHT PICTURES. JACK JOHNSON ESCAPES FINE. Court Flinds Negro Champion Not Guilty of Obstructing Traffic on New York Streets. "New York, July 26.—"This time I wasn't fined," said Jack Johnson, champion pugilist, as he strove out of court when he had to walk the streets of highway yesterday with his automobile. "Most generally," observed Johnson, "they get me for spelling and always fine me, but when time I was caught for standing still, but they let me off. Curious business the law." DELEWARE BARS FIGHT FILMS. Wilmington, Del., July 29. (Special) - Delaware will not stand for the Jeffries-Johnson fight, pictures. A Wilmington moving picture report, in which City Solicitor Brady is interested, exhibited stationary pictures of the battle and the police ordered them stopped. The police commissioner subsequently was asked to allow the real pictures to be shown at another local theatre. The request was held up, and it doubled to be refused. This was the first attempt to show the pictures of the fight in this state. CHAMPION TO GO ABROAD "Shortly after his fight with Jeffries, Hugh McIntosh, the Australian promoter offered the champion $70,000 to fight three battles on the island, but Jack declined by the time he was ready to play the theatrical business. McIntosh told him he couldn't, but Jack has proved that he can." JOHNSON TO VISIT WINDSOR. Winston, Ont., July 27 — (Special) —There is a special color column because of the acceptance of the invite by Champion Jack Johannen to participate in the 2014 Olympic Games here on August 4, at Laguna park. Johnson wired today that he would motor from York to Chicago and stop over in Windsor. FILE SUITS AGAINST JOHNSON New York, July 21.—More court treaties pilled up on today Jack Johnson, the champion heavyweight. Suit for $5,000 for alien wrongdoing contract was filed against him by the U.S. attorney Henry C. Miner, the theatrical production managers, while an additional $1,500 is demanded by the plaintiffs on the ground that it was paid to the pugilist-actor under JOE GANS NEAR DEATH Special to the Chicago Defender. CHICAGO July 25 Word bus has just passed. The Chicago Bulls have fact that Joe Gana, the light welk ex-player, has been for six months, where he has been for one month. LELANDS DEFEAT CURANS 7 TO 0 Total 0 6 27 15 0 Lebana Giants 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Size of St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Two-base hits—Hill, Wickware, Lloyd. Three-base hits—Hill (2). Double plays—Pareda to Guerra to Figarola Cabanes to Guerra. Struck out—By Wickware, 4; by Pareda to Guerra on balls—Off Wickware, 3; off Pareda, 3; time—1:15. Umpires—Fyfe and Lippert. CUBANS AND LEANDS PLAY TO DRAW. The Stars of Cuba held the Leeland Giants on Thursday to a tie in the third game of this weeks series at the old white sox stork yesterday, both slain as runs in the eleven innings played. The game was called on account of darkness. The score: Stars of Cuba— R. H. P. A. E. Valdez, H. 0 1 6 0 1 Villa, r. 0 1 6 0 1 Govanets, 3b. 1 1 1 0 0 Hildaloz, cf. 1 1 5 0 0 Mendez, cf. 1 4 3 5 0 Mendez, p. 1 0 1 2 0 Cabanes, 2b 1 2 4 2 0 Figarola, c. 1 3 2 2 0 Guernay, 1b. 0 2 1 0 Total 4 14 33 12 2 Leeland Giants— R. H. P. A. E. Duncan, f. 1 2 1 1 0 Hill, f. 1 3 1 0 0 Johnson, 2b. 2 3 4 2 0 Lloyd, ss. 0 3 3 5 0 Booker, c. 1 2 3 3 0 Payne, c. 0 1 0 0 0 Payne, 2b. 0 2 1 6 0 Foster, p. 0 0 3 4 0 Struthers, 1b. 0 1 11 1 0 Hutson, 1b. 0 0 3 0 1 14 33 22 State of Cuba ..... 0 1 2 3 4 1 State of Glanlands ..... 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Two-base hills—Lloyd, Valdez, Cabanes Hill, Johnson, Booker, Hidalgo. Three-base hills—Mendez, Chacon, Duncan. Double play —Johnson to Lloyd. Struck out—By Men- dels. Bases on balls—Off Men- dels. 1 off Foster 2. Umpires—Pile and Lippert. Time—2:25. GRACE TEAM HAS CHANCE FOR PENNANT. Total ..... 14 14 17 30 17 15 Greece ..... 3 8 3 8 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 41st ..... 3 0 0 1 1 1 6 2 0 0 0 14 Home runs - Baumgarten, Kellar, Throes- base hits - Irvin, Green, Motley, Thomasm, Renfro, Double plays - Thomasm to Irvin, Garden 5, Time - 2:00, Attendance - 2,000. THE HIPPODROME. You are not up-to-date if you don't spend one evening of the week at the cool open air Hippodrome and witness under Big Sewer in 95th Street, paid for by us. Water near Fine place for a home where you can raise chickens and ha a garden, for the soil is rich and the ground is high...Comergi see for yourself. Take West Pullman Car at White City, get off Street and Michigan Avenue and walk two block our office. Fred'k H. Bartlett & C Main Office: 100 Washington Phone, Randolph 3751 LEACH'S EXPRESS & V. LEACHS STORAGE LEACHS STORAGE WAREHOUSE STORAGE STORAGE MASTER CITY 123 WEST 10TH ST. PRIVATE ROOMS FOR FURNITURE, HEATED PIANO ROOMS MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE IN STORAGE Main Office 3228 State St. Warehouse 4430 State St. 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. clean, wholesome conditions the best show in town every evening from 8:15 to 11:45. In town no game at 9:15 and Halsted stables Sunday at 10:15. The Leland Giants will play at Gunther Park, Iceland avenue and North Clark streets. Champlon Jack Johnson has wired to his secretary, Mr. Cook, that he will be home on Monday. The guest of the Leland Giants Baseball and Amusement Association at 5322-4-6 State street, where he will be entertained by an audience of farewell supper before his departure Thursday on a forty-week engagement. S. H. Dudley and Rube Foster will be masters of ceremonies. The public is invited to the Hippodrome as usual on this occasion. ```markdown ``` The Cubans are great ball players. They are the only players in the city that can give the crack Leland Giants a contend. The game will be played 4 to 4. Those teams play again Monday and Tuesday at Gunther Park, and next Sunday, August 7 they will play off the hit at Leland Giants. They will have Holiday weekend fans will please report promptly at 3 p.m. and get a good seat before the rush. Go to the Hippodrome, and keep cool tonight. PLAY BALL. As it was never played. Is what we are doing every Saturday, Sunday and holidays at our new park. Leland Glunts. 69th and Halsted Sts. To the MOST SELECT AUDIENCES in the city. Games with the best talent procurable. Comet and visit our park and see RUBE BENSON the greatest pitcher, assisted by WICKWARE and ALFRED the SEASON'S SENSATION; Petway and Booker, THE STARS; Hill and Payne, THE HUMAN BENSON; Duncan, Prior, Hutchinson, Hornby, Johnson, CLEARIBERTS who CAN ONLY BE SEEN ON OUR DIAMOND. Game called at 3:30 p. m. The CHATEAU at night—3324 State St. State St Oil LATS reserved by mail or phone; if order is accompanied with cash, 59c per seat. Special attention to ladies and men. Special attention to any South Side surface car to 69th street and transfer to park or Normal Park car, 6221 S. Halsted St. Phone: West 215 FOR SALE. THE GREATEST SACRIFICE EVER OFFERED IN AN IDEAL HOME. and beautiful Ogden Park and "L" station; biann and new 1-story frame of 5 large light rooms, toilet and gas, oak floors and trim, fine colonial porch, high basement, cement sidewalks all around; owner needs money and will slaughter to the ridiculous price of $2,100. Don't fall to see this wonderful bargain. 220 E. 51st St., and 59 Clark St. CLASSIFIED COLUMN. For Sale. A beautiful new cottage, six rooms; bath and gas; paved street; cement sidewalk; near school house; convenient to South L" road; great bargain at $2,100; small cash payment; make your own terms. For Sale. A beautiful chicken farm, six room cottage; water in the house; stable; we will wash with a half dozen chickens and one donkey on the farm, dren. Convenient to the street car line; near school house. All for $3,000; small room; you can visit us on the South Side, in the city center (VIVA such high rent? Enquiries will put you under no obligations to buy. Our offices are evenings and Sundays. L. O. BALER & CO., 6142 Ada st. Tel. Wentworth 2842. WANTED WANTED - 2 or 3 gentlemen roomers, at room number 800. Room numbers $5.00 each a month, Mrs. Wasi- k FURNISHED ROOMS LARGE FRONT NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS or rent: also entire 3rd floor, for house shopping. Phone 5693 Douglas. 3512 Calumet avenue. FURNISHED ROOMS well lit, modern improvements. 3515 Wabash av. LARGE FURNISHED ROOM for gentlemen no objection to meals. Modern. 3540 Vincennes avenue. FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms. Gentleman preferred; reasonable; 3339 Vernon avenue. NEATLY furnished rooms, well lighted, with all modern improvements, hot and cold water the year round. 3842 Vinecens avenue. 3834 WABASH AVE—Fine 6 room flat, with all modern improvements; must be seen to appreciate; very cheap, by owner. NEATLY furnished rooms, well lighted, hot water the year round, 3 apartments. 3355 Wabash avenue. LARGE FRONT ROOM for gentlemen, no objection to meals. 3840 Vinecens ave. LARGE nicely furnished front rooms, modern improvements, $11 and $12. 2847 alumet. FOR RENT—Furnished, nice light rooms, front and back of all modern equipments, new plumbing, plenty of hot water, term reasonable, near car line. 3255 Rhodes av. FOR RENT—1 large light, air back parlor; modern conveniences; 2 young men preferred. $14 per month. 3311 Vernon avenue. MODERN IMPROVED ROOMS at 3831 Wabash 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, 3717 Forest av., 2nd floor—23—30. FOR RENT—3 unfurnished bright rooms for light housekeeping, also light room, 3840 Vincennes av., Phone 4200 Douglass. BEAUTIFUL NEWLY FURNISHED rooms with modern improvements, 2947 Calumet avenue. FOR RENT—Furnished, two large rooms, one front alcove with running water, 3200 Prairie av. Tel. 2492 Douglass. LARGE FRONT ROOM—Suitable for man and wife, and neatly furnished room for rent for gentlemen, call Aldine 1542, 3643 Prairie av. Neatly furnished rooms to rent 3525 Calumet avenue. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS—With modern, improvements, steam heat, large air rooms, 4521 Evans av. Phone 464 Kenwood. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT—Call 708 E. 40th st. "Mrs. Owens." H. C. Conloy "Look For the Flag K H. Bartlett & C in Office: 100 Washington Phone, Randolph 3751 I'S EXPRESS & ALL PHONES 2840 DOUGLAS H. A. SHAW. Hair Goods Made up All Styles All Mail orders filled promptly Price list mailed on Application. Pomade is undoubted HAIR GROWERS. Anyone who will use a thoroughly convinced put a preparation put it make a hairful beautiful. Hundreds of becoming very much inwardly grown. Chicago has become undoubtedly to place drug stores for the ladies: A. HAIR HANDLING MAN HAIR POMADE pharmacy, 1162 st. 51st st. stacy, 108 W. 47th st.; John Baird, 108 W. 47th st.; 39th W. E. Wallace, 39th Day Bros., 37th and State; White, 36th and State; H. J. 12d and State; K. Forsyth, Pharmacy, 36th and State; E. H. Stack, 29th and anded pharmacy, 701 State J. H. Jey, Pharmacy, 701 State J. State; W. K. Worc, 2384 State; Hermann, 207 51st; George Por- and Arbour ught; C. F. La-Bas-10, Pharmacy; C. F. La-Bas-10, Pharmacy; Henry F. Thomas, cor. 3 Dearborn; Henry F. Thomas, cor. ITRAL DRUG CO. Washington and sts. THE PUBLIC DRUG CO. 150 st; BUCK & RAYNER, State and sts.; CONSUMERS' DRUG CO. Randolph sts.; BUCK & RAY- lson and La Salle sts. V. H. Marshall 12 State Street Residence Phone Douglas 5418 "S AVENUE, FLAT 1 only Answered s ourl" XIBUE NEY-AT-LAW ington St. 109 CHICAGO SMITH & SONS. Lauant and Lunch Room. Extra Fine Home Cooking. Private Dining Room. State Street. Chicago. Sam'l L. Lee PIANO CO. NS AND CHANDISE Victor Talking Machines and Records. Brass and String Musical Instruments. Phone Douglass 975. 3159 State Street FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR. IT'S USE MAKES STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COME AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT, WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS MARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINKY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY. BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ICHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE, PUT UP IN 25+ AND 50+ BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY: DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES, SMALL SIZED BOTTLE. 25+ LARGE SIZED BOTTLE.50+ THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST. DEPT. 29, CHICAGO, ILL. AGENTS WANTED. PETER P. JONES MAKES $75 DOZ. PHOTOS. Mr. Peter P. Jones, the photographer, 3519 State street, for the 6th time in his business career, on the South Side, he made such photos. He has often done so when he was in the loop, working for the big houses and made many that cost more, but when he opened on the South Side he never dreamed of the figure reaching this point. Mrs. Jennie Avant of Newport, R. L., who purchased a beautiful home on Wahsh Avenue, and a three fat building on Prairie avenue, walked into Jones' studio accompanied with her life long friend, Mrs. Rhoda Gates, 392 State street, and added to have Mrs. Rhoda Gates, his friend, Mr. Jones thought it a joke, but when he said $75 and the lady said I will take those. it staggered him, but he got busy, took the photo, sent in his proof, it was O. K'd by the lady and in a week or 10 days one will be on exhibition in his show window. CLUBS AND SECRET SOCIETIES. Unique Ter pl, Lady Elks, meets the second and earth Thursday of each month. Mits. Emma Vannoy, D. R., 2423 Wabash, Wabash, Kendrick, Fin. Grosse grove. Court General Robert Elliott, No. 7855. Ancient Order of Foresters, meets every second and fourth Monday each month. Odd Fellows Hall, No. 3337 State street. D. B. Hawley, Chief Ranger; res- idence. F. W. Taylor, Financial Secretary; F. W. Taylor, Financial Secretary; 8423 Dearborn street, phone Aline 1810. CHICAGO LODGE, E. of the 1st and 3rd Fd 院 at Elliott's Hall, 2712 state st. H. W. Rhea, Secretary, 6430 Vincennes av.; J. W. Johnson, Exalted Hall, 2947 Calu- met av. St. Montess Church. Dearborn and 3631 street. Rev. John S. Morris, Resident 6232 Wabash. Mass Sunday school. Instruction for converts, Monday and Friday evenings in church at 8 p. m. PROF. BOARMAN. The best music in the city for balls and concerts will be furnished you by Boarman's Select Orchestra; uniformed up to date for all occasions. 3563 Forest avenue. THE NORTH SIDE AND ITS SOCIETY. THE NORTH SIDE AND ITS SOCIETY. BY HENRY SLAUGHTER, REPORTER. The People's Sunday Club of the Wayman Chapel A, M. E. Church, 912 Franklin street, rendered an excellent program Sunday, July 24. Several visitors were present, also the president of the Bethel A, M. E. Sunday Club, Mr. L. W. Washington, Rev. Carnell, Mr. Peabey and several others, who we are always glad to have with us. Rev H. E. Stewart gave the closing address We are always glad to have our pastor with us. We have an excellent program for Sunday, July 31; all are invited to visit our church. G. W. Nolen, President. Mrs. Alice French has moved from 714 Division to 706 W. Division. Mr. Eller Jenkins, 1208 Prine street, Mr. Eller Jenkins, 1208 Prine street, is on the slick list. Miss Alice French has been on the slick list. Mrs. Fred Jackson and daughter, of Des Moines, in. are visiting Mrs. C. W. Cooper of 212 W. Schiller street. Mrs. Crothers, of 1244 N. Clark St., left last Saturday for New York. News of the Churches WAYMAN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH. The ten days' meeting will close Sunday night. Rev. Robinson and daughter will be with the church Sunday. Subject Sunday night, "Fishing to Catch." Woman's Day, Sunday, August 7th. Mrs. Nora Taylor will preach at 11 a. m. Love feast at 10 a. m., under auspices of the Deaconess Board. Evangelist Amanda Smith will be with the church afternoon and night. She will preach at the night services. Echoes of the National Federation of Woman's Clubs. Addresses by some of the prominent workers of the Woman's Clubs of the city. Dinner served all day to any who desire to spend the day at the church. Singing at morning service by the Junior Choir. Afternoon by the Chorus Choir. At night by the regular Choir. H. E. Stewart, Pastor. IN T1E RAILROAD CENTER. IN T1E RAILROAD CENTER. **BY JOHN R. WINSTON.** Mr. John R. Combs, who was on the list at the I. C. station as usher extravari, is now on Porter Bell's Run for 30 days. Fort Douglass, Iowa, as train perp, shows a 30 day vacation to Denver, Colo. Excursion to Muskogee, Okla., August 3, 1910. Train leaves 11:35 a.m. m. Fare $25.50, round trip, good for 25 days. Shoes required. Mr. John R. Hender is now on the New York Central lines in Pullman service to Grand Rapids, Mich., parlor car. The Chicago Defender can be found on all news stands where Colored people live. Mr. John R. Hender is on the Chicago & Louis in Pullman service; $18 for a pair of hand made shoes. Excursion to Muskogee, Okla., August 18, 1910. $25.50 round trip. When your man and wife travel, Mr. Winnert will wish to take the trip, so he can arrange for more coaches and sleepers. Mr. Jesse Jackson is running to Lincoln, Oc., in the service of the C. B. & Q. R. Chair car porter between Chicago and Lincoln. Mr. A. C. Richardson of 6613 Langley away at Lincoln, Neb., in service of the Pollination Gov. over the Island Ry. Co. lines, and is a man who is loved and liked by everyone who knows him and owns his own home at the above address. Mr. Winston, at 739 East Fortieth street, is the general sales agent for the Johnson Institute, Co. of Massachusetts Okta. You men should buy a lot from Mr. Winston, $10 down and $5 per month. Wette today, John N. Winston, 739 East Fortieth street. TROPHY Masquerade and Theatrical Costumes and Fine Clothing Masks, Grease Paints and Make-Up Materials, Wig's Armer, Jewelry, Scenery, Specialties, etc. Theatrical Wardrobe and Kinds bought, sold and rented. 3447 South State Street J. BRADEN, Electrical Designer, Decorator and Contractor Repairing and Installing Electric Motors, Lights and Call Bells, High Grade Electric and Gas Fixtures, Fittings, etc. Let Me Put on Your Next Gas Burner and Mantle, Locks and Keys a Specialty. Glazing and Window Cords. Screens Fitted to Order. Job Carpenter and General Jobbing Done Promptly. 2920 State Street. Phone Calumet 634 MRS. SUSIE NEWTON Hairdressing, Shampooing and Manufacturing Manufacturer of Wigs, Pompadours, Switches and All Kinds of Hair Goods. 2021 State Street Office Phone Calumet 833 Residence Phone Douglas 2586 DR. G. WILLIAM MILLER Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: 9 to 11 A. M. 1 to 3 P. M. 6 to 8 P. M. 2701 State Street Phone Calumet 833 DR. A. BAILEY WILLIAMS Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: 11:30 A. M. to 1 P. M. 3:30 P. M. to 5 P. M. 7 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. 2701 State Street Phone Aldine 457 DR. GEO. W. PRINCE South Side Drug Store 2050 State Street THE WAWA Restaurant and Lunch Room A Place to Ent. The Only Place That Serves Coffee Out South 2022 State Street W. H. DORSEY Music Arranger. Original Composition Arranged for Publication Also Band and Orchestra Arrangements Music Furnished for All Occasions 3150 State Street Chicago, Ill. MRS. HATTIE JONES Dressmaking Ladies' and Children's Clothes Made to Order at Rreasonable Prices 44 West 35th Street Phone Aldine 1774 CRESCENT MARKET H. Weinstein, Prop. Fancy Native Meats and Fine Groceries 38 and 40 West 35th Street Phone Douglas 75G UNION MARKET Fresh and Salt Meats Poultry and Game All in Season 3002 Dearborn Street MORGAN'S BAKERY Frozen Art High Grade Ice Cream Soft Drinks and Water Icees 10 West 354th Street Candles Notions E. D. BURTS Dealer in Tobacco and Cigars. All Kinds of Magazines, Books and Stationery. All the Leading Negro Papers and Magazines. 2636 State St. Chicago, III. Telephone Douglas 1144 L. C. EWING Expressing, Coal, Wood and Ice Baggage Transferred and Checked to All Depots SHIKOLNIK'S Oyster and Fish Market Retail at Wholesale Prices 34 W. 39th St. Chicago, I Ladies' and Gent's Tailor Dyeing, Dressing and Repairing 28 W. 39th St. Chicago, III. Let A. W. Coles Do Your Electric Repairing, Making a Speciality of Electric Bells, Wiring Your Residence, Furnishing Material and Power for Only $3.50, with Six Per Cent Discount. Please Drop Us a Card. 24 W. 39th St., Chicago, III. Eyes Examined and Treated Electric Muscle Treatment for Sore Eyes and Nervous Headache, Spectacles and Eye-Glasses made to order, and Guaranteed to give Perfect Satisfaction. Office 26301 State St., Chicago, IL. RED FRONT BUFFET Woodford and Highwarden, Props. Wines, Liquors and Cigars 3940 State Street SCOTT & STANTON Pool Room and Billiard Hall Cigars and Tobacco 3658 Dearborn Street W. T. STOBALL Expressing and Moring Coal and Ice 3812 State Street. Phone Douglass 5826 M. CROVELL'S BEAUTY SHOP Hairdressing, Shampooing and Manicuring Vibration Scalp Treatment a Specialty 11 West 32nd St., near State. Phone Douglass 1197 H. CURNEY First Class Grocers and Meat Market. We make a speciality of Foultry, Butter, Eggs and Fresh Vegetables, Cigars and Tobacco, Cakes, Candles and Candles. 2700 Dearborn Street. COHEN'S GROCERY AND MARKET Fruits and Vegetables. Poultry a Specialty. 2238 Dearborn St. . . Phone Calumet 1065. E. SCHEIBE, GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET N. E. Cor. Wonash Ave. and 32d St. Phone Douglass 1282. 270 Wentworth Ave. Cleaners of all types. Wash, Curtain Cleaners of 250 per pair. Rough dry clothes, 35 per doz. Shirts 8 and 10c. Collars 2... J. McDONOUGH, Prop. Your Old Hat Which You Are Ready to Throw At A Party. And We Will Make It New. THE PENKIN HAT CLEANER, 2700 State Street. Next Door to Theatre. Phone Calumen 809 J. L. COLEMAN & CO. Gas Stores. Moving. Three trips Daily to All Depots and Freight Houses. 2540 State Street. LA BASTIDE'S PRESCRIPTURE HUFFING STORE, 2701 Dearborn St., Corr 270b. Buy your Drugs, Toilet Articles, etc., and have your prescriptions properly filled at prices to迪尔展业. Phone Calumen 2219. Phone Douglas 3518 J. L. ROCKER CO. MEN AND WOMEN'S TAILORS 2323 State Street Cleaning Services and Repairing Work Called For and Delivered. LADIES & GENTH BUISHING GOODS A Fine Assortment of Children's Hats and Clothing. GENTS TAILOR MADE SUMMER SUITS Dressing, Cleaning, Altering and Repairing of Ladies and Gent's Garments Max Goldman, 3240 State Street N. PERRY & SON Denters in COAL, DE ANN WOOD Wholesale and retail expressing and moving. Hanguge called for and delivered to the client. We see us and we please us, sell others. If we don't tell us, 3200 Wahls Ave. Strelley Hand Works, St. Shirt Walts and Ladies clothes a specialty. A DOLLAR HERE Will go twice as far as two elsewhere. We carry the finest line of beds, springs, matresses, rugs and linens. Also do renovating. Hotel work a specialty. Stifaction guaranteed. Give us a chance one trial will convince you. FACTORY ST. STATE ST. Tel. Douglas 4530. R. A. GEIL Paper-Hanging and Decorating. Wall Paper Cleaning a Specialty 436 W. 5610 St. Doug. 1199. NOTICE A CASE OF GOOD JUDGEMENT. No disappointments or mislining of trains will be postmotion of luggage. Claim cheets if necessary. No fancy prices here; a fair profit is all we need. L. B. BROWNE. 2630 STATE ST. PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Craig, formerly of 3750 Dearborn street, are now living in their home recently purchased at 3406 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Belle Bryant, of 3411 Langley avenue, has left the city for a visit of two weeks duration to her mother at Clinton, Iowa. Miss Carrie Stratford, a teacher from Dallas, Texas, is summering in the city and taking a course at the Chicago University. She is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. S. Craig, 3406 Vernon avenue. Mrs. A. W. Hampton and Miss Birtie Stevens, of 3605 Forrest avenue, have returned home feeling greatly refreshed by their visit to the West Michigan resort near Benton Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Brown, 229 B. E. 22nd street, are touring through Michigan by spending three weeks in Travis City, two weeks at Petoskey, Mich., and one week in Mackanaw. From there they went to Mr. Brown's farm where he owns fifty acres and will conduct the building of a bungalow. Mrs. Brown will return about August 15th, and after a few days' rest will take a trip east. Mrs. Jennie Arvant, Newport, R. I, who the Defender reporters reported as the mysterious well dressed lady, left the city Wednesday for her home. Her was a business trip, as she came to purchase a home, which she did in the 37th block on Wabash avenue, a two-flat building. She asked the east side to bring the West is finer. During her spare time she spared no time in visiting her friends and the Pekin Theatre, and the Pekin Cafe—well, she boarded there; her costumes were many and rare. On Tuesday evening she wore a $200 Paris creation gown. Last Sunday her friends gave her a swell dinner. She called on Jack Johnson's family. Mrs. Arvant is a sister of Col. Marshall. Little Lorraine Craig, 3602 Forest avenue, who took suddenly ill on Tuesday morning, is able to be up on time. Mrs. Mary Wickliffe, 5329 Wabash avenue, and with Dorothy Codoree, are spending the summer in Michigan. Mrs. Henry Jones, 6641 Evans avenue, and Mrs. Art. Codoroo, sail on Monday for the far north. Several ladies said they were in search of the North Pole, but when interviewed by a reporter he found that they were headed for Duluth. The robbers came an attempt to rob the store of Mrs. J. M. Lawrence, 3423 Wabash avenue, on Sunday evening while they sat on the front plaza. By her going to the rear to get some ice water the man escaped. Mrs. Lawrence held her own, did not faint, gave the alarm and recovered the things they took through the window. Miss Nina Burroughs, corresponding secretary of the Woman's Anxious Association, National Baptist Convention, will give an address at the Olivet Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, July 21st, at 3 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Dr. E. L. Fisher, pastor of the Olivet Baptist Church, is on American soil, returning to his congregation the first Sunday in August, after an absence of three months while he was attending the World's Congress of Religions in Scotland. Mr. E. L. Parker, postoffice and Dr. A. C. Brown, 3435 Wabash avenue, who spent several weeks in Denver, made quite a social hit; they returned the 1st of the week, quite cheesie. Rev. L. Mason, Nashville, is the guest of his son William, 5243 Dearborn street. Provident Hospital benefit game is the concern from now on. the stream from now on Miss M. Mathews, milliner, 3247 State street, left on Wednesday for Fox Lake, where she will spend her Special care in matching brown hair, light, golden medium, sandy, dark, chestnut, pomade, pomade grown, thin hair thick, baldness on temples and all over the head baldness on temples and all over the head Full line of brown, if roots are not dead Other colors for sale. Transformations buffy on one side and straight on the other. Sample. Transformations buffy on one side and straight on the other. Sample. Thin hair and glosses of the scai treated. FACE CRAM, FLESH DTS treated. FACE CRAM, FLESH Shamooing, Hair Dressing, Manicuring. Sand sample by milt to be matched, from Pomade 50 cents per jar; 7 cents extra by milt. Electrical scalp, facial and body treatments Pomade 50 cents per jar; 7 cents extra by milt. Electrical scalp, facial and body treatments Pomade $2.50 per jar. Agents wanted. MADAM ADAMS. 2807 State Street. vacation by visiting her friends and relations. Mr. Ernest J. Torsegano, San Francisco, a government guager, is in the few days. All. Anderson of Provident Man has placed his hands on his head, blessed him, so he may roam at will about old Chi. Nothing can harm now. Mrs. James T. Goings, Grand Rapids, after a very pleasant trip to the Chicago visiting friends, returns home via St. Joseph, Cosopolis, and Ann Arbor, Mich., accompanied by Mrs. Emma Hackley, 3604 State street. On board the whale back last Thursday, Mrs. Dora Conway and Mrs. Walton Ponder, embarked to South Haven. Mrs. Conway it is said got severely sea sick before they reached their destination. NOTICE—The Defender is forced to stop taking matter for publication without the money accompanying it. We have been placed to great disadvantage having to wait for committees to meet and for meetings to decide on an honest debt. All bills must be paid before we publish your matter. Should you mail them to us, they will be placed in the holl box. All bills in future must be paid at the office and not at any and every place. All bills will be sent from office. Mrs. Genenice Coleman, Emma Kennedy, Fannie Mason, and Sarah Hamilton of the Cornell Charity Club have returned from Louisville, Ky., as delegates from the National Association of Colored Woman's Clubs. The Cornell Charity will have an echo meeting at Quinn Chapel, Aug. 4th. All clubs and the public at large are invited to attend Aug. 4th, Thursday evening. Mrs. Fred Bussie will donate the balls to be used for the Provident Hospital benefit games. Jebah Shoecraft, our congenial all round good-fellow, is confined to his home a account of illness, 3640 Forest avenue. Mrs. James A. Parker, Rev. and Mrs. Moses H. Jackson, their son and daughter, Ralph and Ruth, Mrs. F. A. Denison and son, are having a delightful time at the Mossdale Farm; Niles, Mich. Mr. Andrew J. Bright, a youthful druggist of Nashville, Tennessee, arrived last Monday. He will spend the summer months in this city, being the guest of Beni, and Wet. Potterfield. Mrs. Henry Jackson, 4424 Dearborn street, entertained a large company of rends Wednesday evening in honor of her guest. Mr. John Whitfield, of Crawford, Ind. Mrs. Martha B. Anderson, of 6550 Champlain avenue, returned home Friday for a delightful visit in Louisville, Ky. to the Women's Federation Convention. Col. Theodore-Roosevelt, who will be in the city on August 17th and 18th, will be present at the Provident double header. Mrs. Robert L. Taylor, Mrs. F. L. McGhee, Mrs. Valdo Turner, and Mrs. Thos. J. Williams, of St. Paul, Minnesota, will leave Saturday noon, for Benton Harbor, to spend several days at the West Michigan summer resort. returning Wednesday morning. Mrs. F. L. McGhee, of St. Paul, Minnesota, with a three hours' automobile trip through the parks and boulevards. Mrs. Julius N. Aventorh, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. A. W. Williams, were the other guests. IN MEMORIAM. In sad but loving memory of our beloved wife and aunt, Alice M. Augustus, who died one year ago July 18, 1909. Gone, dear wife and aunt, gone forever. How ever, How we miss your loving face, But you left us to remember None can ever fill your place. Though you're gone, you're not for forgotten. Never shall your memory fade. Loving hearts shall often linger Round the grave where you are laid. How it pains our heart to go away And leave you there alone Loving Husband and Nice, Geo. Augustus, Ida Palmer. OBITUARY. Mr. Anthony Lucas, 2509 Lake street, father of Mrs. Irene Camp, who died last year; and Miss Jessie M. Lucas, 150 N. Wood street, died on the 24th inst. at his home after a long illness and was buried on Tuesday at Oak Ridge Cemetery from Scott's M. E. Church. He was 72 years old. Mr. G. W. Littlejohn was stricken with paralysis and apoplexy Wednesday, July 20th, and died Thursday morning, July 29th, at 7 o'clock. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 271 Dearborn street, Sunday; at 1 o'clock. A. PORO Hair Grower 50c a Box, 10c extra cut of city Treatment $1.50 Flat K. 30East 37th Place, Ouijage UNION CREDIT CLOTHING HOUSE is the best place in town to get Clothes for yourself and family and we will dress you and your family We handle a complete line of Ladies' Geuts'，Misses'，Youths' and Children's Clothes This COUPON will entitle you to $1.00 on any purchase made at our store if presented on day of purchase. UNION CREDIT CLOTHING HOUSE 52 STATE STREET CIGARS AND TOBACCOS : LAUNDRY OFFICE Cigars Wholesale and Retail --- Box Trade a Specialty 3205 STATE STREET --- CHICAGO PHONE ALDINE 568 TERREVOUS L. DOUGLAS, Propeller Hair Work done in all lines. Save cut hair and combings for switches, puffs and transformations. Ventilating work solicited. Wigs made to fit any size head. Work guaranteed. Lowest prices. Work done at residence. The Forest Inn Fanning & Taylor. Proprietors Tonsorial and Billiard Parlor Cigars and Tobacco EDWARD NORMAN, Chel, of Franfurt, Ky., formerly of Atlanta. SOUTHERN HASH, SPAGHETTI AND CLUB HOUSE SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY ALL UP-TO-DATE DISHES AND SOFT DRINKS SERVED Northern Assets Realization Company Office, 3517 State Street Phone Aldine 2532 1 THE FINEST BUILDING EVER to COLORED TENANTS IN CHICAGO Heat, Electric Light, Tile Baths, Marble B... J. W. CASEY, Agent 101 WASHINGTON STREETTEPHONE NAV One Block from Loop Hall Block from Polk St. Depot 3822 State. Steet..Chicago Tel. Har BICK C' proprietor formerly of Attail THE SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY DRINKS SERVED CHICAGO Everything New Throughout You Money PRTY OR BUSINESS making an bokerage CONFIDENTIAL ization Company Phone Aldine 2532 3600 WABASH AVENUE