Chicago Defender

Third Annual Monster Ball Game CHICAGO'S GOOD NIGGERS CHURCHES, LODGES, SOCIETIES AND INDIVIDUALS REFUSING TO PLACE THEIR MONIES OR EVEN SOME OF-IT IN OUR ONLY COL-ORED BANK. "I'S A GOOD NIGGER I IS." Want the White Folks to See How Much Money I Can Spend—White Friends Spend More Money with Colored Business Men in Chicago Than Do Blacks—Whites Give Greatest Support to Colored Bank. Ishops Owning Houses in City Will Not Rent to His Race, the Class he Gets His Living and His Honor and Standing From—Negro Ministers Never Trade With Colored Grocers By A. G. F. Simms. Special Correspondent of Chicago Defender While riding on a State street can t Monday I heard a conversation between two colored men relative to loyalty of the Negro to the Repub- lian party. The thought then pre- ted itself to me that if the Negro have looked into this matter, uil I hope you will read this care- ly, while I will relate facts that have come in personal contact with you. I no doubt have seen our race wish Provident Hospital, Binga's bank and other monuments of Negro men, to visit Negroes, and tell them of how we support them. etc. When you know as well as that I provide Hospital, Binga's Bank and other places that we control was depending on the Negroes to support them they would be closed long ago. I once heard of a large and indivi- dual organization of our people who have in their number some of the most intelli- gent and progressive young men of our race positively living in to place some papers of theirs in a vault of Binga's bank, but we will to place them down town there. I have met some of these men who are business are always selling that our girls and boys cannot thing in the business but the most ma- lor of them, but the most ma- lor of them, you go to Binga's bank you see the Negroes girls and you men meeting books and hand- ling large sums money. But ask for a position of that kind down town where we are breaking ourocks to place money and they would say that you were inhume. And have you stopped to think that there is just one kind of business among our peo- ple that can count on our support, and that is a barber shop. But if we were allowed in other barber shops it would als be a failure. Now, we had the pleasure of seeing the blue points of the new arch now in the course of construction at Mt. Glen- wood Cemetery. And this work is be- come by a Negro. Do you see even a Negro graverigger at any cemetery (where we are paying twice the price of graves for our people) con- trolled by whites? Why, not. Do you see our girls and boys clerking in the grocery store in your vicinity where they are getting rich by the patron- age of our people? Have you ever hard faced woman say that she would have a Negro question? asked yourself these questions, then if you do not agree with me that the Negro is the most disloyal human being to his race on earth. And we will never as long as the world stands be a factor in the progress of the world until we learn to help those institutions that are giving clerical and other elevating positions to our people, and until that time comes let us keep quiet and quit boasting of something that we do not now possess—namely, Loyalty, our Race. Special to the Chicago Defender. Toronto. Indiana. Aug. 12, 1910. Debt. Samson, announce their daughter. Wallace wed. and will spade the yard himself on Saturday for the landscape gardeners to get busy next week. Rev. A. G. Hodgson, 3343 Wabash avenue, brookhawn of Jack, will leave the city. Tuesday to spend a month with his mother and friends at Galveston, Tex. The revered put an emphasis on the month. DR. FISHER IS HOME. RECEIVED A ROYAL WELCOME AT OLIVET BAPSTIST CHURCH LAST WEEK OF EVENING, WHERE HE LECTURED ON HIS TRIP ABROAD. By Sylvester Russell. By Sylvester Russell. Rev. Niljah John Fisher, D. D., L. L. D., of Olivet Baptist Church, is now himself again having changed his wayward mood from weary foreign travel and sea sickness the moment he landed upon American soil and tasted the fragrant summer air and windy breezes of good old Chicago. Dr. Fisher, who is now the most distinguished pastor in this city, was serenaded by a band, which played from the rear gallery of the church as he entered. he church was decorated with red, white and blue drapery dotted with white stars, and with large American flags. Two vases of flowers sat upon the pulpit. Mr. Clark, who officiated, commanded the audience to rise while the band played "America," which was followed by vociferous applause. After a word of praise by the local deacon of the church, the Clark called upon Rev. Barber, said he be from Galveston, Texas, who formally introduced Dr. Fisher by a brief "welcome home" speech as a glorious anticipation of his lecture. When the good doctor arose it was obviously so good that he was "quite English, you know," as he wore an English combination suit, a white plecadly collar and neckline and a white flower in the left side of his coat. And he didn't fail to speak of his English clothes, but failed utterly to account for his whiskers, which must have been lost at sea. Dr. Fisher began his lecture by a short, graphic description of his journey to New York, where he had met across the ocean, and his voyage from there across a raging sea of skininess in his usual humorous way, and how, when the white people caught sight of land at Queenstown, for the first time in his life, he had seen them happier than the people of his own race. He told of his trip from Liverpool, England, to Edinburgh, Scotland. He said the baggage was carefully handled and looked after just the stress upon the honesty of the people in that country, what patience everybody was treated and with no signs of prejudice whatever. The Christian churches of the earth had met in the Assembly hall at Edinburgh. There Dr. Fisher was called upon to preach to the vast body that had come from all parts of the world. And he preached as he never did before. Everything he said was domesticated on the Sabbath day; no cars are run and no stores or restaurants are open; it's just God's day and everybody can be seen in throngs going to church. He visited the home of the once great evangelist, John Knox. He extracted speeches that William Jennings Bryan and other distinguished American men made abroad favorable to the Negro which they had never uttered at home. These speeches Dr. Fiesher has preserved, with many collections of philosophical articles, of the life of the people in his valuable diary, to later spread abroad in this country. In speaking of that land where there is no distinction, the Doctor said that prejudice in our land is just the work of the devil that is in the people. It was solemnly pathetic to hear him tell how a little Scotch boy had admired him and approached him to converse with him after whispering for concern to do. so from his mother. The little boy had taken the Doctor by the finger and asked him if he were always that color. He was not afraid of the boo boo black man who "come and git you" as is commonly innoculated into the minds of the irresponsible children of American birth. But that sweet little child of Scotland who admired blacks, had expressed the wish that he would like to have been a color like that. This same attitude of unaffectedness was demonstrated by a white lady who had met the Doctor desire to see the dark people, the doctor's daughter. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1910 SAM LANGFORD TO SELL HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP BELT BACK TO WHITE RACE. JAMES J. CORBETT AND GEORGE E. LITTLE TO ENGINEER THE DEAL. JACK JOHNSON HAS PUT A QUIT ETUS ON THE WALL. Special to the Chicago Defender. Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 12—Our reporter, who is a personal friend of Sam Langford's chief sparing partner, was let in on the deal that we will be pulled off, but which might not through since fate does not seem ordain that it should be. After the Johnson-Jeffries fight at Reno puns were hatched to have Sam Langford fight Johnson for the heavyweight championship title and win by fair or foul means. Gentleman James J. Corbett and George Little, Johnson's former manager, were chief investigators. The plan was to frame up for Langford to fight Kaufman in a short draw and then fight Tommy Bruns and then request a match with Jack Johnson who they would join Johnson so he could possibly win. But thanks to the little lapse of this well laid scheme, through our above treachery. The plan was that a match could be secured, to use a. he dope on Johnson that could be administered through sprinkling a little on a towel, and as he would be fanned at the end of each round it would sap his strength from him, thus permitting him to be an easy victim to Sam's punches, thus giving to Sam Langford the title and he was to jeal the same for $100,000 by allowing himself to be defeated by whomever they proposed. To think that such a villainous plot should be hatched against our noble Jack, and for one of his own peculiar punches, he could punish him, but he told Langford to go and get a reputation and then come back, and we would add, while he is going he might as well pick up a little education and give a little time and thought to how to place the Negro above suspicion as Jack Johnson has done, and if he will but walk in the noble footsteps of the first colored champion of the world, he will teach these petty whites that the time for buying and selling Negroes has long since passed. CHICAGOANS VISITING IN THE EAST. W. W. Tally Fitzgerald, and Mr. H. F. Daniel, of Chicago, had Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Susie Alleu out sight seeing. They are also on their station. On Friday August the 5th. F. Daniel and Mr. Tally had visited park wagon which was two beautiful blacks, taker Fitzgerald and Mrs. Susie visiting New York, high Central Park, the came back through at the Southern nue, where they ingd. Immediately ing car came up to ladies through y of New York lare of the elec-autiful streets. T. H. ACROSS THE RIVER buried to day was brought to h at the ring side. Funeral held York. Saturday morning Mr. Tally and Mr. Daniels took Mrs. Fitzgerald and Miss Isle Allen to the Brooklyn bridge. Saturday night Mrs. Fitzgerald and Miss Susie Allen accompanied Mrs. Fitzgerald to Philadelphia to spend over Sunday. One day at Asbury Park, one day at Long Branch, one day at Maragansett Pier, and one day at New York City. Swimming and fishing which will end the seahorse triple, then they will return to New York for a few days' rest and then back to Chicago to their homes. JOE. GANS DEAD. THE FAMOUS OLD MASTER OF THE FASTIC WORLD HAS PASSED INTO HISTORY. Joe Gans, the one-time master of the 133 pound boxers, has passed away. But as he desired, in his mother's arms, he breathed his last. His will was made last week, and the one desire to be with his dear old mother when he died was granted him by his Divine Master. Hence he passed peacefully from this earth. In his will he leaves his property to his wife and also provides for his mother, also wishes all the debt settled. It is thought that the hard training for over 150 fights had much to do towards the shortening of his life and the breaking down of his once powerful system. At least we must say that his equal in the fine points of boxing is yet to be found. None knew the game like Joe, but many have profited by his teaching. He was truly a master at the game and was recognized as such by all. IR. ALEX ARMENT, CREO Mr. Arment is the gentleman who refused the to be patted on the back by the Knights the Templar Music Committee to draw color line among his race in getting a Mulatto band. Mr. Arment said this blue vein the craze does not affect him in the least, and the white trench is just contemptible to not a colored man with white blood as he is like For Provident Hospital-Comiskey Park, 35th and Wentworth, Thursday, August 18-Leland Giants vs. Gunthers-Normals vs. University of Chicago-Admission 50c-Game Called at 2 Sharp-P. S. Don't be Surprised if the Umpire Happens to be Jack Johnson. THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ARE ALL RIGHT REOLE BAND MASTER. the full blooded. Therefore I stood for the Illinois Standard, "All men up." I will press for nothing but a Negro. It will make the "Negro" important the rest of the world will begin to feel that way and, and those of us who have white blood will not have to hide behind it, but stand up like men and any what you are. a band of colored men, just as we would for a colored parade, and we made good. Mr. Reporter, take it from me, he said, there is no man's money or prestige that can glare enough to make me spurn my mother's color or forsake my race. I believe that my people have just as much right claiming each other as the Chinaman or the Italian. We are not descendants of murderers, and as long as I live, my people shall be my people, while I love and admire all other people of worth. THE FIRST BALE OF GEORGIA COTTON. Special to the Chicago Defender. Albany, Ga., Aug. 12—For eight years the first bale of cotton has been marketed and grown by Deal Jackson, a Colored farmer of Dougherty County. This year he was just 10 days in getting the usual bale to market and the usual worm to M. A. Rainey, a Baker county miller. His bale weighed 412 lbs, and brought 30 per pound, sold at Savannah, Ga. COLORED SOLDIERS OF A LABAMA FINALLY AWAKENING TO THEIR DUTY, AND DEMANDING AN UNDERSTANDING FOR THEIR TREATMENT. Special to the Chicago Defender. Decatur, Ala., Aug. 12.—Several old soldiers of the Decatur and this county, who served in the Federal army during the war between the states have fled a protest with the heads of the national Republican party, (white) against the action which they claim was taken against them at a Republican convention recently held in this county. These old soldiers claim that they were not given any rights in the convention, owing to the fact that they were Colored, and nothing else. They have called upon the heads of the national Republican party to say whether or not they want colored men in the Republican party in Alabama, and if they are not wanted these old soldiers declare that in the future they will vote with the Democrats. There are about 250 Colored votes in this county. A FEW FACTS PERTAINING TO THE TEMPLARS PARADE ON TUESDAY LAST. AN EAGER BAND IN LINE WAS ALL. Mississippians Not Permitted to March. The music of many bands was heard by those who stood and viewed last Tuesday's parade of America and England. But to see the men try to keep time with it was truly painful as the music was not up to march time. With the exception of the Elk's Band, which was hired for the occasion as none other, could be secured, of white. Sad to relate, as this particular band mussed, the flags were not seen to wavy, and the cheers were feeble. But the men obliterated the money paid them was just like that of others (U. S. currency). Our reporter noted that a company of knights 100 strong from Mississippi, dressed in pretty white suits and gold braid, were not permitted to march on account of their not being dressed in their regulation Knight Templars full dress uniform. So some few besides the black face were missing. THE FORTINGLY WHIST CLUB, SPEENT SEVERAL DAYS AT'THE SUMMER RESORT. The Fortnightly Whist Club, entertained their members with a trip to the summer resort at Benton Harbor Michigan, for several days. The club was the guest of Mrs. E. H. Morris. Miss Elizabeth Slaughter, one of receiving party, Saturday evening at her villa, which is said to eclipse anything ever given in the State. The ladies were all highly pleased with their trip. PHILLIP PROSSÈR DEAD. Mr. Philip Prosser, postal clerk and law student, died last Monday at 1:30 p. m., at the home of his brother 5444 Dearborn street, of inflammation of the bowels. His funeral was attended at St. Mark's church last Wednesday at 2 o'clock by Rev. Peters. Many friends mourn his loss. GRACE PLAYS FOR PENNANT TO DAY. The Grace team will meet the strong Botheme nine Saturday, August 13, at Washington Park, in a game that will decide the pennant in the southern division of the Presbyterian League. The winner of the southern section will play the crack Lake View, the champions of the northern division, a series of games for the championship of the Presbyterian League of Chicago. In an effort to win Manager R. L. Brown of the Grace team will have his strongest lineup in the field. He will probably send "Gene" Renfro to Recently Renfro worked a part of a team that out three of the Bethlehem players in formation. Either Larson or Helm will work for Bethlehem. LEXINGTON, MISSOURI its Business Men, Professional Men, Clergymen and Working Men, Wants the World to Know What They Are About. Tell All Chicago We Are Rising, Our White Friends Here Gives Us a Chance and Are Assisting Us in Every Way. By J. H. Arnold. Special to the Chicago Defender. Lexington, Mo. Aug. 12, 1910—Miss Eva M. Hunter, one of our smart charming and swellest young ladies and her famous choir rendered some excellent music at the Zion A. M. E. Church, Sunday morning. Their sweet voices filled the house with joy; the boys and girls are doing extraordinary fine under the care of Miss E. M. Hunter. She is the queen of the city and everybody should give her great credit for the good she is doing as a young Christian. May she continue in the good work and help the boys and girls of our race to be strong men and women in the church. The union picnic given at Taukman's Park. Thursday, Aug. 4, by the members of the St. John's M. E. 2nd Baptist and Zion A. M. E. Churches, was a success, a large crowd being present all day and night. Plenty of strangers from other towns were present and everybody had a lovely time. Of course some of our young men and women had plenty of whisky, then during the night and its a whim der that Mr. E. W., E. J., and O. H. didn't get dead drunk. Some of our young women are as bad as the men about carrying whisky with them. Some of the young men had some of the young women hugged up in their arms at night in the dri and kissing them, etc. When in the ctr stop in and age. O you want some B. Conway, and class dtr c etc. south 9t Grand Opera The Chicago every Saturday copy, cash; no cr H. Arnold, agent, room No. 2. A certain young laa, have said that Mr. E. W biggest fool young man in other fellows girls. He gee, whisky and acts a regular fool, he don't watch out he is going to hls. light put out, as the other fellows wont stand to have him courting their sweethearts. Get yourself girl of your own. The Lexington Giants beat the Country Hams baseball team by a score of 12 to 4. The Country Hams had better go back to the country and leave the Lexington Giants alone if they don't the Giants will steal all the hams they have. Manager Conway is proud of his Giants but how he does make them old country hams fly. One game was played at Riverside Park Sunday afternoon. The Lexington, Mo. Giants are the whole cheese. Attended with other teams address E. Conway, South 9th St., Lexington, Mo. Don't forget to see the Salesman when you want grocery at wholesale prices. He will use 50 per cent on every dollar spent, 100 pounds of sugar if your order amounts to $10 or $12. Ask the Salesman for a catalog order blank, envelope etc. They are free of cost. Get the habit of buying your goods at wholesale prices and save money by it. See the sales agent, John H. Arnold, 15 Clinton St., Lexington, Mo. Room 2. Cogswell is going west for his health. He has dust on his brains. Leyman Good, our prominent young Lexington, is preparing to wed next month. He is head waiter at Nickell's Hotel. You can send me at least 75 old sample copies of the Defender whatever you have them on hand, so I can distribute them among our race of people. Mr. Taylor Sampson Hunter, and, Miss Cleo Gun, and Mr. Wm. Cogswell and Miss Grace Frazer took a pleasure trip to Wellington, Mo. Sunday afternoon. They report an enjoyable time. They took lunch at Mr. Oscar Mullen's cafe. Chicken sandwich was the menu. Missella Jaques, from Kansas City, Mo., is spending a week with Mrs. Bessie Foster. The young men of Lexington should give Miss Jaques a nice time, for she is a charming young lady. THE NEGRO FELLOWSHIP LEAGUB The Negro Fellowship League will hold its regular Sunday afternoon meeting, Aug. 14th, at 4 o'clock, at the reading room, 2830 State street. Rev. Ernest A. Bell of the Midnight Mission will shark to men only. His subject is the "W. All men who are work the Midnight the work of saving a from this fate, are earn to DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. One inch, one time. $0.75 Special rates given on large or long standing ads. B. F. Spriggs, Associate Editor. Louis Hoggatt, Cartoonist. Julius N. Avendorph, Society Editor. OFFICE 3159 State Street CHICAGO, ILL. Telephone, Douglas 3330 Entered as second-class matter February 1, 1908, at the Postoffice in Chicago, IL, under act of March 3, 1879. Larger Circulation than All the Other Weeklies Combined. No. 33. Vol. V. SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1910. Little cool. Little Joe Gans, although game, took the final count. Mr. Jesse Binga for County Commissioner registers another agreeable surprise—home made boys. Neatly furnished rooms at 3407 Forest Ave. All conveniences. Rooms large and airy. Jack Johnson likes red paint. He is now placing it on his house. It is said he painted it anew with the same color on the 4th of July. Oklahoma swore "by hen" that she will keep the "niggers" down. After November they will be forced to walk in the middle of the street. Hon. Ed. D. Green was appointed by Gov. Chas. S. Deneen to represent the State at St. Louis on August 25, 26. 27, delegates at the congress. Miss Ella Anderson, star for the smart set, a congenial lady, who has made scores of friends in our city, and we are sure on her return in the fall she will be royally entertained by them. A Defender reporter has discovered the reason a woman gets off the street car backwards. It was thoughtlessly dropped at a woman's meeting last week. The reason is: to keep from being run into by an automobile. In over hear of an old lady up either. It's only maid. POM THE DE WS. Negro vy handicaps, prophecies, the merging from a titlion and becomen in the staces to citizen rights disputed. Race pre embarrassment, but a race may make a place in the world by seining aw of service is self-admitting. A man who makes himself usefiel has his reward, and the man who makes himself indispensable compels recognition. A race that 45 years ago owned not a rod of land in the United States tills today 746,717 farms and owns more than half of them. The Negro farmers control as acreage nearly as large as New England and produce $255,741,145 worth of crops. While this is but a small fraction of our total production, it is a material aid to the general prosperity. Without it we should be compelled to pay higher prices for what we eat and wear. This movement toward land ownership and property accumulation is progressing steadily. According to the World's Work, the homes and farms of Negroes increased about 40 per cent between 1890 and 1900. Between 1900 and 1908 they increased 124.2 per cent in North Carolina, 61 per cent in Virginia and 51 per cent in Georgia. Their church property increased in value 119 per cent since 1890. These figures indicate that the Negro has not only made himself useful, but that his production while working on his own account is becoming indispensable. He is also doing much for the promotion of religion and education. The theory once advanced—that he would be forever helpless and useless without the mastery of the white man—became a laughing stock long ago. 3,000 SEATS SOLD FOR PROVIDENT HOSPITAL BASE BALL GAME. There is a great run on the Provident Hospital Base Ball Tickets for the game on the 18th inst. at the White Sox new park at 35th and Wentworth Ave. All day Thursday, Mr. Anderson sat at his desk in the hospital selling tickets and making reservations for box seats over the telephone, when a reporter for the Defender walked into his office and asked as to the sales. He said, look at the number on last ticket; he did and staggered, for three big firms took 500 each, and gave them to their employees and visitors and citizens bought up the rest, only 1,000 tickets left, and if they go like the others at the time the gate opens there will only be a few on hand. The Jack Johnson family have reserved reservations. their first outing at Lake George ry pleasant affair. class of young peo with a few married seem to have enjoyed and appreciated the mforts. MN Mrs. Hadnott, 3635 Prairie avenue, gave a delightful musical and whist party last week. Thursday, in honor of a few visiting friends. The visitors were Messrs Butler of Mount City, Ill; Miss Nealy, of Birmingham, Miss Harris, of Montgomery; Miss White, of Birmingham, and Mrs. Pankey, of Oakland, Cal. Photographs? Yes—When he wants a photo of her or she wants one of him, Peter P. Jones makes the kind that please. 3519 State St. 1 life size picture with each $2.00 per doz. photographs. Mrs. R. J. Hendricks and Miss Cullic Bracken, of Houston Texas, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garner J. Hendricks. 6154 Evans avenue. All notices in the Defender for lodges or other public meetings must be paid for if you wish them to appear. Read the want ad. column; there are some good bargains. Mrs. Morris Lewis tendered Mrs. A. O'Neal and Miss L. Todd, Frankfort, Ky., a pleasant reception last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lewis was assisted by Mesdanes Manie Smith and Jos. Silvercraft. Mrs. George S. Contee, of Denver Col., is visiting our city as gueses of his friend and wife. 325 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Contee extended the National Federation at Louisville and will visit Detroit and Washington. D. C. beore returning to Denver. Mrs. Sylvester Stewart off, Denver is also visiting at 3255 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Jas. Taylor, of 5628 Wabash avenue, entertained recently at dinner in honor of Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Lee of Denver. Col. Tuesday, August 2nd, was remembered by Mrs. Hunter very old acquaintances in the birthday of Mrs. Beauford, of 700 E. 46th street, who, in a very informal way, called and extended congratulations and spent a very pleasant evening. Of course you want individual photos of your friends, but do not neglect the groups which you will cherish in years to come. Peter P. Jones, 3519 State St. 1 life size picture with each $3.00 per doz. photographs. Mrs. Lindsay, of 6528 Wabash avenue, who has been quite ill the past week is now convulsed. Mrs. Richard Brown, sister of Mrs. Lindsay has greatly improved in health since visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Geo. S. Contee, of Denver, Col. who for the past two weeks has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, $255 R. Avenue, left Wednesday, for Detroit, Wich. The summer girls will be proud of the daintiness impressed in Peter R. Jones' 5519 Stake II, photograph. Exposing and lighting enamel to make pictures that plume. For 30 days, 1 life size picture with each $3.00 per day, photographs. Mrs. Dace Caffrey entertained Tuesday with an auto party for Mrs. Geo. S. Contee of Denver, Col., and Miss Frances Robinson, of St. Louis. Mrs. Edward Juvianston entertained the following ladies dinner Tuesday: Mrs. Geo. S. Contee of Denver; Miss Florence Robinson, of St. Louis; Mrs. Sherman Blackwell and Mrs. Dave Caffrey. 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 treet and hold 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 hell 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. Thomas J. Kelly, of 5255 Dearborn street, and mother-in-law, made their departure for the northern part of Michigan for thirty days' vacation. Mrs. Kelley is the wife of Mr. Thomas J. Kelley, who is in the Pullman service to St. Louis. Miss Mille McDonald, of 5007 Dearborn street, made her departure Sunday. August 7th, for Milwaukee on the boat for a short vacation. Mr. John R. Winston, of 739 East 40th street, will take your subscription for the Chicago Defender. His telephone is Douglas 5222. Mr. Winston is at your service on short notice. Death and marriage notices will cost you 15 cents a line, money along with your notices, and six words is a line. Also please don't ask for credit, if you don't want to be refused. Strictly cash basis. Mrs. George Craig, Versailles, Ky., is the guest of Mrs. Williams and Miss Elizabeth Slaughter, 3544 Dearborn St. Miss Sarah Chinn, of Kansas City, Kansas, a school teacher, will view the sights of Chicago from August 10 to September 1, 1910. Mrs. David P. Lewis, of 1309 East 56th street, the wife of Mr. D. P. Lewis, tranor teacher on the Santa Fe Railway between Chicago and Kansas City, Ala., will go east to have an operation performed under the direction of Doctor Daniel Williams. Mrs. J. M. Laurence, 2832 Wabash Ave., entertained Mrs. Della V. Harris of Jacksonville, Ill., Miss M. H. Lawrence, and Mrs. M. Triplett, to a box party at the Pekin Theatre, and luncheon at the Kentucky Club, concluded the evening's entertainment. A very pleasant evening was spent. Miss Mamie Pettis, public stenographer, 171 Washington street, Room 708. Office phone, Main 4153; residence phone, Douglas 4073. This high rent the colored people are paying in Chicago is eating them up, and causing many of them to eat bread and butter. Mr. John R. Winston, of 739 East 40th street, will build you a 5-room house in the city of Muskogee, Oklahoma, for $600, and let you pay for it on installments of $15 per month. If you purchase two or three rooms down cash and $5 per month. Telephone Douglas 5222. Now is the time to invest in a home. Miss Emma Minnis, Louisville, Ky., principal of schools in Cairo, Ill., and Miss Elizabeth Minnis teacher of music in the blind school of Louisville and student at Sherwood Musical in the Fine Arts building, are guests of Major and Mrs. Benjamin G. Johnson, 3617 Forest avenue. Mr. Spotts and family, of Spotts' Ladies' Tataring College, is spending a week in a vacation at Mendota, Ill. Mrs. Elmer the guest of Mrs. Randolph, 3246 Wabash avenue, is being very graciously entertained by her old friends in Chicago. A reception by Miss Merule Huey on Thursday afternoon was well attended by beautifully gowned ladies to the number of twelve. Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Anderson left the city Wednesday evening for a two week's stay at the sea coast. In Atlantic City they will be guests at Poole Cottage. Mrs. Harris will leave for her home Saturday. Mrs. Thomas Payne, Atlanta, Ga., is the guest of Mrs. C. Eggleston, 3611 Vernon avenue, also Miss Hattie Kelley teacher in the public schools of Atlanta. Room rent ads not paid for will not be published. Our charges are: One week 35c, or 2 weeks for 50c. Miss Maud S. Chaney, Kansas City, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. G. W. Parker, 3626 Vernon avenue. SPECIAL TRAIN MOUNT GLENWOOD CEMETERY SUNDAY, AUGUST 14 Leaving 31st street stallion, C. & E. B. R. R., at 1:30 p. m.; 63d street at 1:33 Returning, special train will leave the cemetery at 5 p. m. Persons debriefing to purchase lots may secure tickets at the office of the association MOUNT GLENWOOD CEMETERY ASSOCIATION Phone Douglas 5574. 3331 State St Last week a party of Foresters spent their vacation on a junket through Southern Michigan, visiting St. Joe, Benton Harbor, Northern Michigan resorts, Niles, Dowglac and Jackson, the farm of W. Taylor, Vandalia and Coscopolis, following Foresters were in the party: Chief Ranger, D. B. Hawley; Trustee, Geo. H. Ayers; Fin. Sec., F. W. Taylor, J. B. Brannum, A. T. Hackley, Arthur Ware and Dr. C. D. Bell. Dancing in the Rink every Sunday evening from 11 to 12 p. m. Music by Nanie Lee's Orchestra. Miss Minnie P. Maxwell, Xenin, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Asa D. C. Barnes. 3531 State St. Don't forget to witness the greatest game of the season between the Leopards and the American Park. Chicago and Western avenues, Sunday, August 14th. Game called at: 3:30 p. m. Take through car to gates. Miss Emma Collins, Kansas City's sweetest singer, is the guest of Mrs. Clarence R. Brown, 7228 Wentworth avenue. Mrs. Brown has rented a cottage in Benton Harbor. Mich., and will spend two weeks there. Miss Collins as guest. Call on us first and examine our line of hair goods, and if our prices do not appeal to you as fair and reasonable as others, look no further, for no where in Chicago can you do as well. Mme. Wallace, 3247 State street. Mr. and Mrs. Grammar left the city for Benton Harbor, Michigan. Mr. Jones, 6208 Ada street, left for Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Trimble, formerly of Chicago, Ill., is here in our city from Spokane, Washington. Please mail a paper to Mr. Albert E Johnson, 856 Wilson avenue, and I will tell you all about it when you come. Mrs. Williams was the guest of the Ideal Woman's Club and talked on the Settlement work of Hampton, Vt. Mrs. Alice Gyles, of 5922 Aberdeen street, met the Club last Friday after being out of the city for several weeks visiting relatives and friends after the convention closed. Rev. Harris and family left the city for Benton Harbor, Michigan, last Tuesday. Mrs. A. E. Johnson and her son, Albert, Jr., and daughter Jessie, of 856 Wilson avenue, left the city to visit relatives in Burlington, Vermont. Mrs. James Hill and James, Jr., of 6043 Loomis street, returned home after a delightful trip through the West and British Columbia. See that your lodge meeting nights are placed in the Defender, like the Foresters and Daughter Elks, under Secret Societies. Mrs. Augusta Sprague, of the Johnson apartments, and Miss Ford, of Oklahoma City, are at West Michigan resort. Misses Alfred Slaughter and Sue Hurt, of Louisville, Ky., will arrive Sunday morning. That is why the Chicago boys are snapping. Miss Hazel Lawson and Miss Emma Parks, who are clerks in the census bureau, at Washington, D. C., are in the city on their vacation. They say the Senators are O. K., but O! you C. Onlight Excursion On the Commodious Steamer TICKETS FOR THE TRIP 50 CENTS This boat has been chartered for the exclusive use of the patrons and friends of St. Thomas Church. Your presence and patronage is solicited. Boat Leaves H. End of Clark St. Bridge at 7:00 P.M. P.M. Ticket, Obligate to members of the Guild This pomade is undoubtedly one of the best hair preparations ever placed on the market. No one will ever know what a fine pomade is until they have tried it. Words cannot express how beautiful and soft it will make your hair. Thousands of ladies have been sold, and every case seems to general satisfaction—we have never reword of complaint. Quite a number of ladies who ever having their hair grow in on us that our pomade has thicken hair grow in beautifully. Mr. Lawrence Williams, of 6043 Loomis street, left the city for Yellowstone Park. Over two hundred of Chicago's elite met Mrs. Wiedhebe, of Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. Maria Watts and daughter Addie, of Detroit, Mich., at a versailles reception tendered by Mrs. Elijah Johnson 2026 Vernon avenue, Monday evening, August 8. Woods and Thomas, the society specialists, furnished the music. Mr. Andrew J. Childress and Miss Maude Roberts rendered vocal soils in their usual delightful manner. After cooling off at the electric fan the guests voted Mrs. Johnson as "it." Mr. and Mrs. Lutra More have shaken the dust of Chicago off their feel. No more north for us they say. Miss Artemesia Pollard left for Carbondale Sunday night. Prof. C. Myers, of the St. Louis Normal School, is in the city picking up a few pointers on the psychology of Chicago. Prof. James Harris, of the Louisville History Department, is in the city. Mrs. Ellis Whedbee, of Louisville, was a guest of honor at the luncheon Mrs. E. H. Morris tendered the home Whist Club at the Jessamine her summer pavilion in Michigan. The Green-Lille Millinery Shop, at 128-30 E. 30th street, is making great headway with Miss Elizabeth Slaughter, milliner. Mrs. Wm. Emanuel gave Mrs. Ellis Whedbee, of Louisville, several trips in her electric brougham last week. Miss Idah M. Grey writes from Cleveland, O. that she will be back the 20th, "sure." Mrs. Hattie King, of 3004 State street, left for New York City to attend the undertakers' convention, of which she is corresponding secretary. While east she will make a few stops. Mrs. Catharine Smith, of Detroit, mother of Bishop C. S. Smith, in visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Johnson, 3443 Wabash avenue. Mr. Clarence L. Smith, one of Minnesota's fair sons, is visiting in the city. If you are not a yearly subscriber, for the Defender, you will have to pay for your personalals. Miss Elizabeth V. Johnson, accompanied by her grounded mother, will leave Sunday for Detroit, to attend the wedding of Bishop and Mrs. C. S. Smith's daughter. Miss Johnson will be one of the bridesmaids. Dr. Goo C. Hall was elected a director of the West Michigan Resort to succeed the late Jos. Webb of Evanston. On last Thursday evening, August 4th, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis gave a delightful dancing party to fifty guests in honor of Mr. Clarence L. Smith, of St. Paul. Miss Madeline R. McFarland, our popular milliner of 37th street, left Thursday morning for New York for an extended trip in the east visiting relatives in Newark, N. J., Washington and Philadelphia. On her way back she will stop for a few days in Toledo. Mrs. Joe North Simmons, 2318 Dearborn street, left the city on Monday to look at some land bargains in Petosky and other points in Northern Michigan. Bourman's Method teaches the old or young how to play piano, violin, cello and tuba. Also orchestra furnished for all occasions. 3563 Forest avenue. Phone 15 Aldine. Mrs. Manerva Phillips and Mrs. Dr. Williams and daughter Vera Louise, ver. and Lincoln. Nebraska, are now and Lincoln. Nebraska, are now visiting Mrs. Manerva Phillips and Rhodes Ave. They are both prominent ladies of Helena, Ark, their home. 10 Mr. C. B. Nichols, 567 Wabash avenue, one of the boys just returned from New York City, Washington, Baltimore and Boston, where he put on some stunt; he is as chesty as a fellow can get. In Pittsburgh his sister took a holiday when he came. It is the first time she has seen him in 12 years. Mrs. Mattie Dickerson, Louisville, Ky., is the guest of Mrs. Schaffer, 3401 Forest avenue. Mrs. Estelle Stewart Simpson, Youngstown, O., and Prof. Jesse Ormes, wife and baby, are the guests of Mrs. Wallace Ormes, his mother, 7222 Wentworth avenue, for a month. Cards are out for the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, 2959 Wabash avenue. Miss Jessie Lucas, 150 W. Wood street, returned to the city,yesterday morning over the Goodrich line from Detroit. She was tanned almost to an-Etheoplan hue, but the nearer she got to Chicago she began lightening up. She looks swell even at that. Her niece enjoyed the trip so well and licked Buffalo so well, she is speaking nothing but the Buffalo language. Mr. Jas. Howard, 6434 Vincennes avenue, will be made a South Park commissioner today at Washington Park at 3:30. Mayor Busse and the city officials will be on hand, three companies of K. of P's and Knights Templar will be on hand. It will be remembered that he is the father of Mr. Eugene and Mrs. Irene Board. Special music for the occasion. Mrs. Alfonse Holly, the most lovely lady on 36th street, is spending a few weeks with her mother at Sparta, Ill. and will sojourn in St. Louis and Springfield on her return in September. Mrs. C. O. Seances of 3249 Forest Ave., has the following young ladies as her guests: M.E. Wells of Nashville, Tenn., and Misses Alice E. Kastor and Julie A. Walker of Natchez, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Williams, of Indianapolis, Ind., in the city the guest of Mrs. Williams's sister, at 6613 Sangamon street. Mr. James Harris, of Louisville, Ky.,prominents in the public schools, and one of Louisville's most popular young men, is in the city for an indefinite stay. Dr. Fernand Stewart and R. A. Boyd, Nashville, Tennessee's most prominent physicians, is in the city the guest of Dr. D. H. Williams. Mrs. Franklin A. Denison and son, Franklin J., returned home after a delightful three weeks' visit at Mossdale Farm Niles, Mich. Mrs. Rev. Jackson, daughter Ruth, and son Ralph, also Mrs. James A. Parch, returned home after a delightful two weeks' visit at Mossdale Farm, Niles, Mich. Mrs. Valdo Turner, and Miss Ruth McGhee, of St. Paul, Minnesota, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Avendonth, Saturday afternoon for a drive through the parks and boulevards. Messrs R. L. Taylor and Frank Robinson of St. Louis, Mo., and Julius N. Avendonth, spent Sunday at Diamond Lake. The trip is a delightful one to say nothing about the surroundings. Mrs. Belle Rivier of 4311 Langley Ave, has returned home after a delightful visit with, relative west. Mrs. N. N. O'Neill of Vernon Ave, will see, about one week in our city. She is located at 3224 Vernon Ave. Mrs. Chas. Luker, the musician of Milwaukee, Wis., is visiting the city for rest and recreation. She is the guest of Mrs. Wright and Luker at 3223 Vernon Ave. Mrs. Bernard W. Fitts, 3315 State St. left for Benton Harbor on Tuesday evening, to be gone for one month. D. F. A. Terrell, Memphis, Tenn., who passed the city on Sunday was trained by his friend's schoolmate, Mr. D. F. Fitts, 3315 State St. Mrs. W. Banks Cross is in Kalamazoo, Misc. Fare $26.25 for round trip. Tickets on sale Septe- 9th, 10th and 11th 10:00 returning September 21, 1910. Fare $25.50 for round trip Chicago to New York, go returning within 30 days permitting of stopover at Baltimore Washington, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. First-Jazz Rooms, With or Without Board By Day or Week Meals—Sunday Brea fast, 8 to 10; Dinner 4:30 to 6; Week Days, Breakfast, 10:30 to 12; Supper 5:20 to 6:30 3216 Wabash Avenue $1,000 PUNCH BOWL TO CHAMPION JACK JOHNSON JACK JOHNSON'S $1000 ROW, DISPLAYED IN STATE This beautiful bowl, cut by the Central Cut Glass Co. or Gladstone Woodman & Riley, jobbers, to be presented to Mr. Arthur Johnson, heavyweight champion of the world, by his many admirers and those wishing to contribute and have their names placed on a glass graving, be presented to him with this bowl, may do so, sending remittances to Fauster 11th State street. This bowl will be exhibited during Carnegie Hall in Rochester's windmill at Central Cut Glass Co.'s display. On week of August 15th to be displayed at Faulkner's news store 31st and State streets. This is the first time that anything has been done in a substantial way in the west and in the city of Chicago, to show you the Champion that you really meant what they said when they celebrated his victory. Will you have your name written there so the Champion will see his real admirers? Nothing Like It for Be and 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 has returned. Keep up a brave heart, Jeff as someone loves you. The young men are who wants to know how to dress to get so famous. As we don't know, G. F. K. and he had better asked some of the beautaculers. Says he is going to move his trunk to the lounge on one room flat, so that means the lounge is in the back. D. L. Junck to the dude. The older reporter is who said he would have to see the lady who left her long black hair on his coat. The Canadian is who called up a certain young doll and promised to call her again, but she never did. She never heir old v. S. of Vernon avenue is fierce. "High Browers" are who step up by the week. State and 32nd street is correct. The Wabash avenue dude is who wonders people can see him so much every blaze. The P. O. Dude is introducing his baby boy who weighs 315) as his little baby brother. Able Mitchell at the Monogram. There was a full house and the usual up-hip man Miss Abble Mitchell, the great up-hip man of the first appearance at this oozy little house, which pays out the big money. To say that this little woman more than duplifies her beauty, she is mildly. Two of her favorite character descriptions scored entirely upon their vocal and artistic merits. Her ragtag "Lassies. Can you see her in other performers of the ra-lore school. The actor which she imarries into the over-exactness of her positive skill in an entertainer cannot be won for her beauty, but for her claim of greatness. Jerome & Lewis made their appearance, both being in good voice. Lewis wore stunning dresses and has imparalleled her in the banjoist and monologue proven, was a good card, and Brooks & Brown Houses to Rent and Money to Loan and Employment Found to Pay it Back Again by M. Winchester, 3223 State St. Nozz—The Guess Who columns were never inaugurated to vilify or to decry the fair name of any person, be they what they may. The motto of The Defender is to protect and lift up all mankind and to be a source of pleasure, for our women, especially. When we have unpleasant things said about little jokes that appear in this column we can only ask you to think of the column and its meaning. Don't become serious over things meant for jokes, and you will be happy all your days. So cheer up, smile, and we will smile with you and feel kindly to all people. The doll is who was seen Sunday night putting on that mean stunt, but the gunt was not meant for you, and better worse, so the doctor is wise. The Reliance sport is who send his girl a letter in the morning and then goes to the gym. He then receives it. Frank D. you have got it bad. The Reliance gent is who can not get out to let him play, you say let him let him. Fred S. you had better let the lady go or else— who says that the Singing girl is who just wild about him. Back your bull outside O'-C. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC A. Foremost Dramatic Critic. DOWN IN DIXIE MINESTRELS AND OTHER ATTACKS. Inspector for C. & E. I. R. R. Brown's Perriott Minstrels. Jour and St. Kitts & Train completed the fall. Tom Brown, Minstrels, which were good enough for another week's run at Patterson to a new vaudeville film, which included Kclly & Davis, two very clever comedians. Chris Smith, the well known comedian song writer, temporarily replaced Rubie Schroeder, the trottist, Mich., and other cities. Mr. Schroeder is now in Chicago completely recovered from the severe illness and looking fine. He measures the same height and figure, his partner, is taking on weight. Prof. William C. Enty, a professional pianist of much ability, who resides in Kingston, N. Y., contemplates a visit to Chicago next fall for business purposes. Madam Anita Pattel Brown has been approached by a big vaudeville manager, just think of how if managers will not be able toREAM soon be that if enough money is offered they may tempt the youngest and greatest color singer in the world to consider the question of what she paid out for her education. The Sporting World BOUT AT PHIHADELPHIJA IS OFF. Langford Demandus $7,500 to Meet Kaut- man, Which Is Refused. man, Which Is Refused. Philadelphia College over the division of the receipts resulted at noon today in calling off the six-round bout between Sam Langford and Al Kaufman, with the schedule for the grounds Philadelphia National League Baseball Club. The fight was originally set for last night, but rain caused it to postponed for $259, which will be divided between Kaufman and Harry E. Edwards of this city, the promoter of the bout. GANS PROVIDED FOR FAMILY. Mother and Wife Left Enough Money to Keep Them. He Earned Over $300,000 in Lifetime in Ring Baltimore. Aug. 11. Joe Gans, the publicist, who died yesterday of tuberculosis, has left his mother and ford well provided his property in such a wrinkle, none need fear the wolk for many years. He assigned the Goldfield Hotel property to his wife last Saturday in Annandale and made provision for his relatives. Only one of two persons besides the memorial was as joyful. Joe really was joyful; his estate is valued about $45,000. The Goldfield Hotel, which was built several years ago, is worth about $100,000. Joe owned a mortgaged house which he gave to his mother, and he possessed diamonds worth about $2,000. When asked of property left by Joe his wife, Mikaela said: "That is a question I would not care to die because Joe made money in his day and spent it, but he did not forget to put some money in his pocket. Joe provided for his mother, his children and myself in such a way that we will not need to worry for some time to come." CUBAN PLAYERS IN COURT. Nine members of the Stars of Cuba base-ball team are summoned into Judge Chatelli's court year after they should not be punished for contempt of court. The players alleged the players violated an injunction restraining them from playing under any management other than Allya McAllister. LELANDS, 3; ALL STARS, 1. The Leland Glants defended the All Stars by the score of 3 to 1 yesterday at Atlanta. The team's pitching of Dolan. The white team lost the game when George Reitz fumbled Pryor's drive in the sixth, allowing the colts to score. The team came back with a couple of hits in the ninth lining on top of a pass and landed the decision. The teams will play again GIANTS, 2; WEST ENDS, 1. Dodgeville, Wk. Aug. 16—The West End ends lost another game to the Chicago Giants here today. 2 to 1. The game was a pitcher's battle between Ball and Hannon LELAND GIANTS, 0: ALL STARS, 3. The Leland Glants defeated the All Stars resterday at Gunther Park in the second game of their series by the score of 6 to 3. The Glants won the game by playing gals, the middle of the battle by being gals in the fourth, fifth and sixth rounds. The name teams piny the last game of the sorrion at Gunther Park. Score: All Stars ..... 6-3 Gunther Park ..... x-6 All Stars ..... 0-0-0-0-0-0 Wins Final Game from Forty-first Street Church, 13 to 8. Plays Bethlehem at Washington Park Today for Championship. NATHAN M. JACKSON: The Great team played the ball behind the great pitching of their crack south-paw. "Horbie" Lewis, and won easily from their old rivals, Forty-first Street Church. Freyburg, the pitcher who created a sensation in the High School League, tried to come back, and he came out a worst scare since Jim Jeffries quit cold out in Rone. Lewis pitched remarkable ball for the first seven innings. After the game was over, he took a few runs. Johnson distinguished himself by hitting a home run. McCudy also hit a four-bagger. The score: First baseman 2 0 2 5 0 0 0 -13 1st pitcher 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Batteries-Grace, Lewis and Johnson: Forty-first Street, Freyburg, Ambright and Attendance-2,000. Umpires-Sullivan. PLAY BALL. As it was never played, In what we are doing every Saturday. Sunday and holidays at our new park. Leland Giants. $9th and Halsted Sts. To the MOST SELECT AUDIENCES in the city. Games with the best talent procurable. FOSTER, the world's greatest pitcher, assisted by WICKWARE and DAUGHERTY. BOOKER, the STARS; Hull and Payne, OUTFIELD, PHENOMONNON; Duncan, OUTFIELD, PHENOMONNON; Duncan, CELIBERTS, CELIBERTS who CAN ONLY BE SENED ON OUR DIAMOND. Game Visit the CELIBERTS who CAN ONLY Visit the CELIBERTS at night-$234 State St. CELIBERTS naked by mail or phone; if order is accompanied with cash, 600 per seat. Special attention to ladies and if order is accompanied with cash, 600 per South Side surface to 691st street and transfer to park or Normal Park car. English Branch South Side surface to 691st street. I am relatively informed that "at each meeting of the Anti-Dewey organization in Chicago, I was asked to nominate Mr. Frank Hamilton candidate to the next General Assembly at the September primaries, that there are certain candidates who are making unpleasant remarks about me because I have declined to render that club any assistance. In his efforts to nominate him, I cannot understand why I should be singled out the object of my nomination, and I think that every one who did services in the interest of Mr. E. H. Wright during his campaign should be bound to support the contentions of Mr. Hamilton as chairman of the Wright campaigned for by being his vice-chairman; that because the further fact during that campaign I succeeded in getting up and conducting the meeting amongst the colored people of Chicago. In view of the fact that I cannot answer each and every of these remarks separately, I decided to apply to all whom my views in this matter happens to displease. In the first place, the more pronounced my views the Wright can signify, supported by a strong political sentiment, especially amongst the colored people in this community, and, secondly, Mr. Wright is a man possessed of the courage to take action, would have been a credit to his race had he been fortunate enough to be elected; consequently, I, like many other colored people, would be able to give him my support in his efforts. Now, as the two men, can there be more than one minded man as to which one of them I or any one else should support? Indeed, between the necessary qualifications of these two men for this high post in the military can be made between them. A companion can be made between them. A companion's personal charge, so far as I know, is to fight in him, and it can be said with all help of the man this is the only qualification that he has to be commanded him to the people of this com- or of the other hand, cannot same business, nor the business of his opponent? The time has come when the colored people are commanding the high respect which they have for the war. We must ward their most capable and experienced men to fill high places of honor and power, to come into contact and measure arms with the right positions. The race has in the past paid too little attention to this important side of our struggle for recognition and respect in fact, we will have taken a long sided, the right direction hitherto by us. My choice in this campaign for our representative from the First Senator district is in the new kiddie literature court to be shared by every other colored man who has the interest of the race at heart. I am sure my reasons for creating my efforts in favor of Edward D. Green. JAS N. SIMMS. 2104 State street. FACTS ABOUT THE GREAT TEMPLAR PARADE. Number of marches 30,000 Number of horsemen 1,000 Number of hands 100 Number of spectators 500,000 Time from beginning to stand. 3:15 Time from start to finish. 6:25 Cities represented 55 Commanderies represented 400 Spectators in stands 400 Spectators in streets 40,000 Spectators on roofs and in windows 48,000 Line of march 43 blocks Number of accidents 1 Deaths 1 Estimated cost to order $175,000 Sandwiches distributed free $8,000,000 Milk and coffee distributed free 3,000 galls. J. L. PARKS, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Phone 3231 Douglas; 3135 State Street. J. L. Parks, undertaker, makes new offer to public. All funerals on South Side, any depot, complete, with carriages and hearse, $75.00. From any part of West Side to depot, complete, for $70.00. Mr. Parks is able to sell just as cheap as the trusts. All he wants is a trial. High Grade Printing for people in any trade, business or profession, at right price, good quality stock. Fine Lodge and Church Printing. By-Laws and Constitution. CHAS. W. STEWART PRINTER Bet. State and Bear Farm Sts. 10 W. 33RD ST. STUDIO OF MUSIC MRS. MARTHA BRIDG TEACHER OF W FALLS THE NEW ELITE CAFE AND BUFF 3030 STATE STREET Our newly equipped dining room and quick service is unexcelled by any Cafe in the cit- Theatre parties are solicited. Good music the highest paid artists. Any neglect by a of our help will be immediately looked in Fine Wines, Liquors and C Our Specialty A. J. CODOZOE, Prop. O PHONE NORMAL 3316 FOR SALE—517 E. 37th street, two fwt baths, one five-room fwt and one 6- room fwt, used at present as three fwt: two three-room fwt and one 6-room fwt, two two-room fwt and one 6-room fwt, orated; two fwt heated by furnace, one by stove, two baths, good back porches, lot 40&99, building 22 feet wide, 8 feet of own ground on one side, insuring per- fect floor, good drain, good rear, good bath in rear suitable for two horses and wagon, rents for $5 a month. Top flat is three rooms, no bath, rents in his $13.00 Milf flat is three rooms, bath, hot water, etc. extra large parts. These two fats are furnace heated. The lower flat is five rooms, all modern, new plumbing, stove heated, rents for $18. The room is an good place, dimmer. The supply of coat on hand that will go with the building. Seven tons of coal will heat the two upper fats all winter. Annual rent $766.00 of bushes Annual expense 129.25 of locations he is com- mitted in super-super-exper- tation. Which is nearly 14 per cent on the investment. Annual Exp. $68.50 Tax $68.50 Water $4.06 Insurance $4.25 Fuel $129.25 caused of $1,000 or less cash; no mortgage James NORWOOD, Exclusive Agent have to have Real Estate and Reselling. $312 State Street Chicago, Ill. on there FOR SALE. THE GREATEST SACRIFICE EVER OFFERED IN AN IDEAL HOME. NEAR 63TH AND ELIZABETH STS. and beautiful Ogden Park and "L" station; brand new 1-story frame of 5 large light rooms, toilet and gas, oak floors and trim, colonial porch, high basement, cement sidewalks all around; owner needs money and will slaughter to the ridiculous price of $2,100. Don't fail to see this wonderful bargain. P. F. McCARTHY & CO., 3857 State St, 202 E. 51st St, and 51 Clark St. CLASSIFIED COLUMN. WANTED - Six young men, first class, to room, breakfast, in refined family; terms reasonable. Phone 3367 Douglas. WANTED-2 or 3 gentlemen roomers, at 3333 Forest av. All modern conveniences. $5.00 each a month, Mrs. Washington. WANTED A No. 1 Singing men, Dancing Subrette to work in vaudeville, Address "Dancing Mayo." Pekin Theatre, Chicago, Ill. FURNISHED ROOMS. For Rent. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room (two couple or two gentlemen, bath, hot and cold water; cheap. 3717 Forest avenue, second flat, 12, 20 FOR RENT—Two neatly furnished room to rent, well lighted, large and airy, suitable for one and two; price $8 and $10 per month. 3000 Wabash avenue, second flat. FOR RENT - Neatly furnished rooms. Gentlemen preferred; reasonable; 3339 Verona avenue. Tel. 805 Aldine. BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED ROOMS - To indies or gentlemen, at 8088 Wabash avenue near State street line. NEATLY URNISHED ROOMS, hot water the year round, rooms large and all well lighted. 4046 Indiana avenue. Phone 6248 Drexel. Appart 2. LARGE FRONT NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM for rent: also entire 3rd floor, for light house keeping. Phone 5669 Douglas, 3512 Calumet avenue. LARGE FRONT ROOM for gentleman, no objection to meals. 3840 Vincentnes ave. FOR RENT — Furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, also room for the gentleman. 217 Forest av., 21 fat - 23 - 30. FOR RENT — Unfurnished light rooms for light housekeeping. Heat and light. 3840 Vincentnes av. Phone 2492 Douglas. BEAUTIFUL NEWLY FURNISHED rooms with modern improvements. 2447 Calumet avenue. LARGE FRONT ROOM — Suitable for man and wife, and neatly furnished room for rent for gentlemen, call Ailine 362, 3649 Pratio av. Neatly FURNISHED ROOMS—With modern, improvements, steam heat, large airy rooms. 4621 Evans av. Phone 464 Kenwood. Neatly FURNISHED ROOMS—With modern improvements on Lake front. 3160 Groveland av. Neatly FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern improvements. Rooms well lighted. 3247 Calumet av. Four room flat for rent, $18 month. 739 East 40th St. FOR RENT—Modern 7-room flat, hot water, heat, hot water, year round: 6316 Champlain avenue. Apply at 3617 Forest avenue for Key. Rent $35. MUSIC BROADUS-ANDERSON MER OF VOCAL AND PIANO. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1ST RESIDENCE, 6450 CHAMPLAIN AV. CHICAGO, IL. Phone, Douglas 8256 NEW ELITE ND BUFFE STATE STREET rop. CA City Lots on State St Also on 95th Street Fred'k H. Bartlett & Comyany Main Office: 100 Washington Street Phone, Randolph 3751 PRIVATE ROOMS FOR FURNITURE HEATED PIANO OR MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE IN STORAGE PHONE OAKLAND 3902 MME. BRIDGE'S SCHOOL DRESS CUTTING DRESS MAKING LADIES' TAILORING AND MILLINERY McDOWELL SYSTEM. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Night School $1.00 Per Week INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTIONS DIPLOMAS QUANTED Satisfaction Guaranteed Call or write for information 5037 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. CONLEY & JENIFER Real Estate, Loans, Renting and Insurance 5111 So.State Street State. State. Montgomery, Va. 1945 H. Hardy E. Van Hardy Ter, 20th and 20th and tide, 2701 St. Dr. Hardy, F. T. 20th and Dr. CENTRA UG CO., Washington n. State sts. PUBIC DRUG CO., 150 State st. & RAYNER, State and Madison sts. CONSUMERS DRUG CO. State and Hardloph sts. BUCK & RAY- NER, Madison and Salle sts. Send me a card Phone, Douglas 2682 Mrs. L. H. Coleman Gowns and Suits Made and Remodeled First-Class Work. Prices Reasonable. 3744 RHODES AVENUE CHICAGO J. A. TRIBUE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 171 Washington St. Room 706 CHICAGO Frank L. Gale Sam'l L. Lee FRANK L. GALE PIANO CO. PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE SOLD EASTERN VICTOR Talking Machines and Records. Brass and String Musical Instruments. Phone Doclass 975. 3159 State Street FORD'S HAIR DOWNEY HAIR POMADE WE ARE D RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY RUBY HAIR. IT USE MAKES HARSH, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE LIABLABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COMB AND OUT UP IN MY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PURIT, WINTE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS ARMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINKY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY. BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF. FOR DADDAUP, CHINA OF THE SALD DALLYING OUT OF THE HAIR. WARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE UNIQUE, PUY UP IN 35% BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S AME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGIST'S. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES, SMALL SIZED BOTTLE 2.5X LARGE SIZED BOTTLE 5.0 THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST. DEPT. 29, CHICAGO, ILL. AGENTS WANTED. Unique Temple. Lady Elks, meets the second and fourth Thursday of each month. D. Bruce Vernon D. 2436 mile av. Mrs. Marge Gerrick, Fin. Seyc. 2205 Grove av. Court General Robert Bertel, No. 785. Olmene D. Bingham, meets every second and fourth Monday in each month at Odd Fellows Hall. No. 3337 State street. 6012 Aberdenge street. Phone Went. 3347. F. W. Taylor, Financial Secretary. 3224 Dearborn street. Phone Alinee 8101 Dearborn street. Phone E. E. of W.-Meets the 1st and 3rd Friday av. Hullett's Hall. 2712 State st. H. W. Rua. Secretary. 6430 Vincentens av.; J. W. Johnson, Exalted Ruler. 2947 Camet av. St. Monleen's Church. Tarborn and 36th street. Rev. John Residence 3225 Wabash. 8:30 - 10:30 - 10:30 for games in --- 0000 PROF. BOARMAN. best music in the city for balls concerts will be furnished you by Mar's Select Orchestra; uniformed date for all occasions. 3563 t avenue. IN THE RAILROAD CENTER. AN OPEN LETTER FROM A REBURGED COLORED RAILROAD PORTER. To the Railroad News Reported of the Childage Defender: Mr. Dear Mr. Winston.—Though many years have elapsed since we last met, I trust that the name of W. P. Gordon is not entirely attributed from your memory. It is evident that you have been friend and intimate companion, who now addresses you. But, I am told to say, sadly, that you then knew. My former flow of spirits and gone long since with my prosperity, and with those who once thronged round to me, have been contempt and contempt of an unfreeing world alone. This, to a sign of your sensibility, must be as painful to read us it is for many years that you speak they will in some manner urged you to repose before previous repugnance at disclosing them to you. Without further circumcision, let us know that you are the bitterest poverty, in fact of狄卜康, and I make appear through out of all the colored railroad men who have been reduced to an old reduced train and sleeping support, with their kindly feelings in the eyes of friendship which once existed before you. BY JOHN R. WINSTON The North Muskogee townsite addition is bringing in the colored people from all sections of the city. It will be on account of an addition to the city of Muskogee, bringing it on the north and just maintaining it from the whorlie and municipal residence section. The ground lies high and slightly, commanding a grand pounding country, making it an ideal location for a home or a first class investment. Electric cars to North Muskogee, the owners and the owners. It was made possible to extend the car line to the corner of Lansing street and Chicopee avenue. North Muskogee the Muskogee Electric Traction Company. Block 8 has been purchased by enterprising saled citizens with the intention of making it a great secure park in the southwest, not a bake shop, but a quiet pleasure park, improving North Muskogee. The Investment Company (colored) will now rent cottages for those paying the rent of paying the house monthly in the millions of $5 per month, which rented rest. Muskogee, Oka, is the metropolitan city of 20,000 inhabitants, covering six square miles and containing fifty-four water mains, twenty-five miles of asphalt and sixteen sidewalks, sixty-eight miles gas mills, fourteen miles street railway and assessed val- ELITE AGE CREAM. For cleaning and Purifying the there I. Nothing Like It Under the Sun. Its affinity for all soaps and its power for taking up and neutralizing the harmful elements that exist in all soaps are unsurpassed by anything known to the chemical world. The alkali is taken up by some of the properties of the cream, forming a new ```markdown ``` Mr. Jesse Pennington of 242 West 45th place is running to Portland, Ore., in the Chicago Eastern District. Mr. Pennington is merely of Evanville, Ind., and in a train partner on the L. & N. R. between Nashville and Evanville, Ind. For the benefit of those in not readers of the Chicago Defender I will give free one year subscription to those in the Chicago district lot in Muskegue townsite addition, the paper mailed to any part of the United Caranda. Sand for circular. Address R. W. Rinston, 834 East 40th Street, Chicago. Mr. Wittliff C. Smith of 5755 Lafayette for running to Centralia, Ill., in service of the Illinois Central Ry. Co. as trainer. Telephone Dougha 5222. Ask for Mr. David P. Lewis for order for the Defender on advertisement. Mr. David P. Lewis of 1309. East 56th street, Berlin, City, Mo. Whiskers, is running S. F. Ry. Co., as trainer, and he is an up-to-date trainer, with years of experience, and is well liked by all who know him. You should purchase a lot in Muslogeer, Okla. Only $10 down and $5 per month. Telephone Douglas B22. Call for Mr. Winston or Campbell. Mr. James W. Cobbl Nr. 6000 State street has resigned from the service of the Hillman company and has accepted a position with the service of the New York Central Rt. Co. Believe me, the Chicago Defender is the people's choice and a friend to all of the men in the office today: $1.50 per phone Call or $333 per 12-hour. Mr. Robert Delaney of 3632 12-Fort Avenue remains on the old run between Chicago and Central Hills, as train porter in Central Rt. Co. Mr. Delaney is one of those porter whom you don't meet every day. Mr. Hancey Montjoy of 4729 Deenborn stair who is in the service of the Pullman, Louis, Mo., better known as Mr. Tight (wad), it seems as though some lady fortune teller has found that string and has on it. He was seen Saturday, Aug. 6, when that don’t believe in tight wads, Mr. S. Lang, one of those pure in the heart boys. George Anderson, John W. Williams will have to be converted. These two men only come out when the weather is cloudy and the pair of them makes the new bunch of junk each month. Williams resides at 1722 Dearborn street and George Anderson at 5215 Dearborn. One of them a trainee porter and the other one is sleeping car porter. News of the Churches WAYMAN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH. Woman's Day was observed at Wayman last Sunday; it was a grand success in every respect, Mrs. L. E. Davis of the Philis Wheatly Home and Miss Holmes of Georgia made the principle addresses; all could imagine that they were in Louisville at the federation. Mrs. Allinsworth, Mrs. Duget Caery, Miss Charlotta Williams and the pastor of St. Stephens, wife. Mrs. Wilson, all made excellent species; also Mrs. McDonald of Ada street. Evangelist Amanda Smith preached at the evening services and thus closed a most successful day. Mrs. Nora Taylor will preach at Wayman Sunday night, August 14. The pastor will Stewart, and special sermon Sunday monging, Aug. 14. The picnic was a success; 6 cars full of people were taken out; over $50 clear of expense was realized; the grounds were very fine and everybody had an excellent time. Mr. Adelbert Roberts will address the Sunday club at Wayman, 4:30 p. m. The pastor announces that on the first Sunday in Sept. will be an excellent program at each service; this day will be known as Men's Day. All on the program will be men; addresses, solos, recitations, musical selections. Watch for the announcements. An illustrated service will be given august 21st, Sunday night: subject, "Revelations Revealed." PEOPLE'S SUNDAY CLUB. s Sunday Club of Way- M. E. Church, 912 still alive. Our club the state on, last 10. we rendered a he excelled. Pro- 1. Address by terms by M Mrs. L. E. Da- s. Holmes Mrs. say the women urn while they us by the way. sake pastor club in proud the club gallery, our TANZANIAN WARRIOR Masquerade and Theatrical Costumes and Fine Clothing Masks. Groane Paints and Make Up Materials. *ig"R* Specialties. *Specialties*. Theatrical specialties. rented. bought, sold and rented. Phone Calumet 634 MRS. SUSIE NEWTON Hairdressing, Shampooing and Manicuring Manufacturer of Wige, Pompadours, Switches and All Kinds of Hair Goods. 2021 State Street Office Phone Calumet 633 Residence Phone Douglas 2580 DR. G. WILLIAM MILLER Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: 0 to 11 A. M. 1 to 3 P. M. 6 to 8 P. M. 2701 State Street Phone Aldine 457 DR. CEO. W. PRINCE South Side Drug Store 2050 State Street THE WAWA Restaurant and Lunch Room A Place to Eat. The Only Place That Serves Coffee Out South 2922 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 Reasonable 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 T88 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 Ices 10 West 35th Street Candles Notions E. D. BURTS Denler in Tobacco and Cigars. All Kinds of Magazines, Books and Stationery. All the Leading Negro Papers and Magazines. 2036 State St. Chicago, Ill. Telephone Douglas 1144 L. C. EWING Expressing, Coal, Wood and Ice Baggage Transfered and Checked to All Depots 26 W. 394th St. Chicago, Ill. Dennis Dilks 815-742-6000 L. MAXWELL Ladies' and Gent's Tailor Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing 28 W. 30th St. Chicago, Ill. Let A. W. Coxes 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. 30th St., Chicago, Ill. DR. P. J. SCOTT (Graduate Optometrist) Ocular Specialist Eyes Examined and Treated Electric Muscle Treatment for Sore Eyes and Nervous Headache. Spectacles and Eye-Glasses made to order, and Guaranteed to give Perfect Satisfaction. Office 2633 1% State St., Chicago, Ill. SCOTT & STANTON Pool Room and Billiard Hall Cigars and Tobacco 388S Dearborn Street W. T. STOBALL Expressing and Moving Cool and Ice 3812 State Street. Phone Doyless 3826 M. CROWELL'S BEAUTY SHOP Hairdressing Shampooing and Manicure Vibration Bathroom a Specialty 11 West 32nd St. near State. Phone Calumet 1197 W. T. STOBALL First Class Groceries and Nect Market. We make a speciality of Poultry, Butter, Coffee, Cigars and Tobacco. Gales and Candles. 2700 Dearborn Street. HERMAN G. THEILE Groceries and Meats Fresh Vegetable Eggs and Butter 3812 State Street. Phone Calumet 2922. SPOTT'S LADIES TAILORING COLLEGE 3837 State Street. where sewing in any or all of its branches is scientifically and thoroughly taught. Ten sewing days $5, in which time you can make mannequins, desks and as much as the time will permit; 35 sewing days $15; full course $25. Your Old Hat Which You Are: Ready to Throw Away Bring It Around and We Will Make It New. THE JEWELER HAMMER, 2706 State Street. Next Door to Theatre. UNIQUE HAND LAUNDRY, 2701 Wentworth Ave. Cleaners 286 per pair. Curialis Cleaned 286 per pair. Rough dry clothes, 35 per doz. Shirts 8 and 10c. Collars 2. J. McDONOUGH, Trop. Corns and Callouses positively removed by using GOODWIND CORMAL SALVE FOR BUNIONS. H has no equal. Prices 10c and 25c, at your druggist or direct from us. For free advice on any foot troubles or call us. GOODWIN FOOT REMEDY CO. 53 East 31st Street John H. Wallace, Manager. Phone, Yards 1219 CHAS, W. BURKS Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats Fish, Oysters, Toultry and Game in Season Choice Creamery Butter 139 39th Street, cor. La Salle. LA BASTIDE'S PRESCHOOL STORE, 2791 Dearborn St., or 2718. Buy your Drugs, Drug Articles, etc., and invoices properly filled at prices to defi competition. Phone Calamet, Z219. Phone Douglas, 3518 HAMBURG ST. MEN AND WOMEN TALORS 2323 State Street Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Work Called For and Delivered. J. H. COLEMAN LADIES & ASSORTMENT OF CHILDREN'S Hats and Clothing. 2252 State Street. MRS. H. M. HICKS-LAMDKIN HAIR DRESSING AND MILLINERY. 2323 State Street. Phone Douglas, 3518. T. Dalley. M. H. Flessant. The Douglas Dyers and Cleaners LADIES' and GENTS' TALORS Suita dresses. Up-fi guaranteed. A call on the phone is sufficient. Work called for and delivered. Phone Douglas, 3509 3003 Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL. GOFEN'S GROOVER AND MARKET Fruits and Vegetables. 2333 Dearborn St. Phone Calamet, 3518. N. PERRY & SON were in COAL, ICE AND WOOD Wholesale and retail expressing and moving, Bargage called for and delivered to winter. We can see us and we we please you, tell Johnson. If we don't tell us, .3200 Wahsh Ave. Phone Douglass 1282. FLYNN'S HAND LAUNDRY, 400 State St. Stritty Hand, Shirt St. 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, mat- resses, curtains, and so on. We do renovating. Hotel work a specialty. Give us a chance; iffaction guaranteed. Give us a chance; one trial you give us. FACTORY, 9830 U.S. ST. Tel. Douglass 4230. A. GECIL Panner-Hanging and Decomoting. Wall Paper Cleaning a Specialty 455 W. 50th St. Douglass 1290. NOTICE A CASE OF GOOD JUDGEMENT. No disappointments or missing of trains in the railroad. We have checked checks on all baggage. No fancy prices here; a fair profit is all we ask. L. B. HARRIS ST. Wall Paper Cleaning 455 W. 50th St. Phone Calmer 2624. J. A. WHITE Dealer in Coal and Wood All orders promptly attended to Furniture Moving Store Advertising General Teaming 47-19 Twenty-ninth Street Chicago CHANGED HANDS (Formerly E. Callerman's) GROCERY AND MARKET N. E. Cor. Armour Avenue and 25th Street. Plone Calumet 1233. Give us a call. Visit LEO'S MARKET 2631 Armour Avenue Full Line of Art and Dressed Poultry Always on Halt. Groceries at the Lowest Prices S. MEHL Grocery and Market N. W. Cor. Armour Avenue and 32nd Street Fresh Vegetables in Season M. GREEN Express and Moving Faro E. 2916 Brunswick J. H. COLEMAN Ladies General Publishing Goods and Notions 2323 State Street Call at MORGAN'S BAKERY For Strictly Home Made Bread, Pies and Rolls Eighteen Years' Experience 19 West 334th Street Phone, Yards 2270 P. C. NIELSEN-ESKELUND Dealer in Coal, Wood, Gasoline and Oil 3142 La Salle Street Chicago WERKY GROCERIES BROTHERS Paucy Groceries and Meats Telephone Douglas 3273 33 West 31st Street J. McDonald, Prop. Tel, Douglas 5323 THE 37th STREET EXPRESS Furniture and Plano Moving, Packing, Shipping and Storage Coal and Wood Buggage Transferred and Checked to All Depots 49 West 334th Street Mrs. T. J. Johnson, Prop. 131 West 31st Street (near La Salle) Cat Flowers, Plants, Designs Weddings and Flowers, our special Special events, decorations, chairs and parties, Designs, 81 and up. You will save money by giving us a trial. All orders carefully and promptly attended to. Phone: Drover 396 M. WOLF Groceries and Bakery Address 3562 Lp Sale Street 47 23af Street MRS. E. K. WILLIAMS Milwaukee Mall 3500 Lp Sale Street Dr. W. H. Marshall Office Phone Douglas 4796 Residence Phone Douglas 5418 RESIDENCE, 3746 RHODES AVENUE, FLAT 1 Night Calls Promptly Answered [cuv] [cuv] our A PORO Hair Grower 50c a box, 10c extra out of city Treatments of $1.50 3420. Dearborn St. Chicago. CLOTHING HO 52 STATE STREET. is the best place in town. Clothes for yourself and fam. We handle a complete line of Ladies' Geuts', Misses', Youths' and Children's Clothes $1.00 Cut this out and bring it with you $1.00 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 POOL AND BILLIARD PARLOR CIGARS AND TOBACCOS : LAUNDRY OFFICE Cigars Wholesale and Retail :: Box Trade a Specialty 3205 STATE STREET -- CHICAGO PHONE ALDINE 588 TERREVOUS L. DOUGLAS, Proprietor MADAM MAMIE ADAMS' HAIR GROWING. MADAM ADAM 2807 STATE STREET One Block from the Half Block from the St. Depot THE BRUNSWICK E. SPEED JEFFRIES, Pro- Edward Norman, Chef, of Frankfort, Ky., for SOUTHERN HASH, SPAGHETTI AND CLUB HOUSE S ALL UP-TO-DATE DISHES AND SOFT "Self Advertised and Unexcelled" 126 PLYMOUTH PLACE, CH We Furnish You To Protect YOUR PROPERTY Mortgage Bank General Brok ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CON Northern Assets Realiza- Office, 3517 State Street We Furnish You Money To Protect YOUR PROPERTY OR BUSINES: Mortgage Banking and General Brokerage ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL Northern Assets Realization Company Office, 3517 State Street Phone Aldine 2532 THE CRANFORD APARTMENT BUILDING 100% withdrawn THE NEW YORK CITY MUSEUM THE FINEST BUILDING EVER OPENED to COLORED TENANTS in CHICAGO- Steam Heat, Electric Light, Tile B- Marble Entrance A Special care in matching brown hair, light, golden medium, sandy, dark, chestnut and Pomade grows thin hair, tinted and Pomade grows thin hair over baldness on temples and all over the head in ten days' time, if roots are not dead. Pomade colors other for sale. Transformations fuzzy on one side and straight on the other. Perfume made from oil of flowers. Free Millinery Taught in 60 days By the new SEAY SYSTEM Summer Classes now forming. No profession easier acquired or more profitable. Are you interested? If so write for terms and particulars. :: :: :: MME. SEAY 3531 State Street MS' HAIR GROWING. sample. This hair and diseases of the scalp treated. FACE CREAM, FLESH FOODS, FACIAL AND SOALP MASSAGE. Shampooet. Hair Dyeing. Manicure. Send sample by mail to be mailed, from $1 to $10 for switches and transformations to $10 per jar. Costs extra by mail. Electrical service by body massage. Tonics 75 cents and $1.35 per jar. Agents wanted. ADAMS, CHICAGO Tel. Harrison 6558 SWICK CAFE BRIES, Proprietor Port, Ky., formerly of Atlantic City HOUSE SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY AND SOFT DRINKS SERVED PLACE, CHICAGO Everything New Throughout If You Money PROPERTY OR BUSINES: Banking and Brokerage GTLY CONFIDENTIAL Realization Company Phone Aldine 2532 ORD DING 3600 WABASH AVENUE