Chicago Defender

25,350 PEOPLE HAVE READ CHICAGO'S ONLY WEEKLY PAPE. Greatest Circulation OF ANY WEEKLY IN THE MIDDLE WEST. $1.50 A YEAR. VOLUME V- NUMBER 40 THE HANDKERCHIEF HEAD ALTHOUGH IN HARNESS HE MUST BE RELEGATED — HE WANTS THE PUBLIC (WHITE) TO PAT HIM ON THE BACK YOUNG ER EDUCATED WILL NOT STAND FOR HIS "BEFORE" THE WAR' METHODS OF DRESS AND LIVING. By A. N. Fields. I realize the fact that your valuable paper is indeed serving a highly important purpose in the community and that it is utterly impossible for you to cover all the fields of advice. However, the subject upon which I will now briefly touch I feel should be taken up by your paper and thoroughly ventilate it and the widest publicity given the same. The subject is the programs as rendered by the literary societies of the various churches which go under the guise of Sunday Clubs. In the very beginning of my remarks I desire to say that after years of membership in various Sunday Clubs in this and other cities I have come to the conclusion that no successful literary society in all that it means to those who go to gather knowledge can be conducted in a church, the reasons being that the churches of today are only little far removed from the churches of several centuries ago in that they are ever ready to suppress any knowledge which tends to reflect intelligence upon the superstitious dogmas and creeds upon which the church has for centuries subsisted. But granting that for the lack of more appropriate places in which to hold literary meetings and notwithstanding the faults as before stated, "still the wonder grows" as to why one must be subjected to such programs in some of the literaries of the present date. In the first place, if an intelligent mind refuses to believe the "whale swallowed Jonah," or of Daniel being cast into the lion's den and coming out alive, or many other similar narratives as depicted and believed in by the orthodox minister of today, it is within the province of the literary to brand him as an infidel or an agnostic, or is it rather the duty of he literary to throw open wider fields of research and discuss which, if ruth it be would lead step by step; the seeking mind up to the truth, which, until now, has been hidden from his vision. At a recent meeting of one of these societies in question I happened to be in attendance and listened with both surprise and disgust to an address delivered by a good parson and was amazed at his advice. In the first place it so happened to be at a church noted for its intellectuality. In this meeting a casual observer could find with ease students who had delved into all the sciences and who were familiar with the present topics and economic discussions of the day. The good parson to whom I have referred, in his address had this to say: "You young women must stop working all the week and giving your money to then Saturday night. You young men want to stop putting $10 was on 'present heads' and advice of a similar character. His advice might have been apropos in some other localities of the city, but certainly not at this particular church nor in this particular audience, nor to my mind should any such audience be subjected to any such unsolicited advice. We need advice and we want advice, but we want wholesome advice, coming from unblased minds, backed up by studious thought and careful consideration. The Negro has been too long led by such ignorant will o' the wisps and it must be clear to every thinking mind that no material advancement has attended such leadership. I have only briefly sketched the subject I desire to discuss at some future time and which I hope you through your valuable paper will push to its full fruition. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY CLUB. The Phyllis Wheatley Club has been holding its meeting at the home 3530 Forest avenue, the first and third Wednesdays of each month. It is hoped that all of the members who have been resting will please report for duty at once. There is a great deal to be done to make the home cosy for the winter months. Miss Pollard is asking each member to save up their old newspapers and sell them, the proceeds to go toward the winter coal. This can be easily done and is an excellent plan. Who will suggest another good plan, then take the lead in carrying it on to success. Anyone can plan, but it requires "sticking qualities" to make the plan succeed. The house cleaning committee will soon be able to make a full report of their work. They are giving a social this week to finish up their work before the cold weather. Many of the members are just returning from their vacations. Soon they will be found in their places, helping to shoulder the responsibilities, resting so heavily upon those who remained at home during the summer. Phyllis Wheatley Juniors are doing well. They are little misses who need the encouragement of the older members and it is hoped that as many of the members of the mother club will meet these little ladies in their mo The Chicago Defender. The executive board is preparing the yearly calendar, so that each section will know when it is expected to furnish its programme, and who the workers of the sections are. Every member is expected to find plenty to do in this way. Mrs. A. E. Jones of East St. Louis, will address the club. Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 5th. All are invited to be present. The programme will be given by the members of the Home Section. All donations received at the home are gratefully received. Douglas Centre presented a couch last week. Accept our thanks. We are much in need of towels and bedding. Anyone having anything in this line to give away, send it to the home at 5530 Forest Ave. FIGHT PICTURES STOP SCHOOL. Negro Teacher Sends Children to See Jeffries-Johnson Show. special to the Chicago Defender Moundsville, W. Va., Sept 30.—Professor Page, principal of the public school, shortened by one hour the afternoon of school yesterday for the purpose of taking his pupils to witness the Jeffries-Johnson fight plaques. The white people are threatening to tar and feather Prof. Page, great excitement is now prevailing among the low class whites, the other elements of both classes are doing all in their power to avert a clash. MRS. CHANDLERS UNION CHURCH CLUB MAKES RECORD BREAKING BAZAAR RECORD. To Chicago Defender: The Chicago Union Church Club wishes to report $175.00 total, as the result of the two days and nights bazaar held at Jackson's Hall, Sept. 21st, and 22nd, for the benefit of Old Polks' Home. The Lost represented club receiving a gavel as a prize was the Volunteer workers, and the best represented church receiving a Bible as a prize was Bethesda, whose pastor is Rev. E. T. Martin. The gavel was donated by Mrs. Geo. T. Kersey, and the Bible was donated by the Howard Chandler Publishing Company. Thanks to public and friends for their heavy support and co-operation. Bethesda Baptist Church donated $15.00 to the benefit of the bazaar for the benefit of the Old Polks' Home. MRS. E. W. CHANDLER, Pres. ARTUR L. BROWN OFF TO COL LEGE. Tuesday evening we porchance dropped in at Mr. Hackley's barber shop at 56th and State streets and asked to have our shoes shined, when AL said you will have to come around tomorrow night, my man has left for college, thereupon our reporters asked which man, Arthur? Yes, well "by Joe," who would have thought it, and he has never said a word to anyone! Just then he walked in and bade the boys goodbye, he said when asked by our reporter, to what school he was going, he said, I leave for Wilberforce University to take up the ministry. The Defender compliment this young man for his earnest efforts and for his far sightedness in looking ahead, and unlike most city boys values his brave far above his brawn, all the barbers in the shop were taken off their feet when they found out they made up a nice purse for him and said, well boy, go as far as you like. THROUGH MR. AVENDORPH'S EAGLE EYE. The clock which stood on the mantle in the back parlor of the Old Folks' Home, a present from the Original Columbia Club some twelve years ago, which have not been running for the last three years, attracted the attention of Mr. Julius N. Avendorp the night the Minstrel Club repeated their performance for the amusement of the Old Folks in the parlor of the Home, and he immediately got busy with Seth Thomas, from whom the clock was bought and the manager, after Mr. Avendorp made his talks, kindly promised to put the clock into good shape, which he did, and it is now in its place and serving its purpose. Thanks to our friend Mr. Avendorp. DR. E. R. ROBINSON INVENTS NEW 3RD RAIL. Dr. Robinson, 2933 State street, will exhibit on Sunday, all day, an improved 3rd rail which experts say is the finest thing in existence. The Standard Off Company has looked at it and is anxious to receive some, but the doctor, like he really is, wants his people to come and see it and find out the merits. The reporters on the Defender have passed on the invention and feel it is worth your while to see it if not more. SPECIAL NOTICE. Prof. W. J. McCartin, successor to Dr. Thundericide and Brown, has opened an office at 2825 State street, where a full line of herb remedies can be had for the blood, stomach, kidney and liver, rheumatism and tarrath. To advertise for thirty days at half price. Mrs. P. W. Moore left the city this week for a short visit, with her friend, Mrs. Hubbard, of South Bend, Ind. --- CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1910 GREAT 15th ANNIVERSARY The 8th Infantry, Illinois National Guard will celebrate their fifteenth anniversary with a grand reception and ball on Thursday, November 3, at the 7th Regiment armory. Gold medals appropriately inscribed will be presented to those who have been in continuous service since the organization was first recruited. An important and spectacular part of the program will be a full dress regimental parade. From now on the friends of the regiment will work to make this anniversary ball the biggest entertainment ever given in Chicago by colored people. Admission will be fifty cents. PROF. FRANK A. DENNIS In a Big Land Law Suit at Gary. Gary, Indiana, was shaken Wednesday day when Prof. Dennis of 3552 Calumet Avenue brought suit against the Gary Land Company to recover ten lots he bought away back in 1891. When the same land was boomed for the great stock yards center Prof. Dennis says he took a chance and lost but he still paid his taxes when Gary opened. He had hoped to sell his lots, but the city being redistricted and laid out, he could not find his ten lots. They were found, however, about a month ago and Broadway, the main street of the city, cuts his ten lots exactly in half. They are now worth $500 a foot. When our reporter left Crown Point the professor had nine points of the law under his charge. THE CHICAGO TUSKEGEE ALUM- NI ASSOCIATION. The Chicago Tuskegee Alumni Association, a recently organized association under the presidency of Mr. A. C. Chandler, has for its object the intellectual and moral improvement of its members. The membership is being rapidly increased. It started a couple of months ago with just a dozen members and at present the number is near to fifty. There is no doubt about the inestimable amount of good an institution of this kind will do in the city of Chicago where there are so many Alumni of the world-famed Tuskegee Institute. The president and members of the Association have resolved to do all that in their power lies to make this Association a factor for good in this community. Those who are desirous of becoming members are advised to communicate with the secretary, Mr. C. A. Barnett, 3548 Vernon avenue, Chicago. MISS LULU WILSON ENTERTAINED Miss Luhi Wilson, who spent the summer among us, left the city a few weeks ago for her field of duty in Western University, in which Dr. W. T. Vernon is president. While her class and schoolmates gave her a royal time. The night before she left for Kansas City a party of schoolmates and other friends gave her the time of her life. The plan was laid to make her believe that she was to have an auto ride for a half hour. When she got in the auto she was taken to Mrs. Hilton's home on Lafayette avenue, where fifty young men and women and a Defender reporter were, and when she entered the door, the band struck up "All Hail the Queen." She became so full we were forced to give her a glass of water. Miss Wilson is one of Hampton's progressive graduates. NORTHERN NEGROES AWAKEN ING. Special to the Chicago Defender. Waterbury, Conn., Sept. 29.—The Local Business League of Waterbury, Conn., incorporated with $10,000 capital stock, has put up a thirty-six room flat for the accommodation of six families. It is located in a very desirable part of the city. The building is not only a very substantial one, but it is also furnished with the most modern appointments. The company or league is planning to build another flat soon, as the present one is found to be such a profitable investment, paying 5 per cent dividend twice within the past two years. W. F. Miller is the president and J. E. Keford secretary and manager. P. H. SLOCUM A GIANT OPERATOR Special to the Chicago Defender Cambridge, Md., September 29. cal Business Business League of Cambridge, Maryland, consists of about twenty-five members, whose aggregate wealth is over $75,000. The handle business to the amount of $175,000 a year. Their business chiefly depends upon the commerce in sea food There is a Colored oyster packer here who operates six vessels, has his own packing house and employs from twenty to thirty men the year round. His name is P. H. Slocum. Don't forget. Tuesday. Thursday and Sunday nights are prize nights. TRUST TO CORNER DOLLAR BILLS IN TEXAS. Special to the Chicago Defender. The Texas Negro Bankers' Association was formed in the month of July, when the State Business League met in the city of Houston at that time. The Association is composed of five banks, viz.: Provident Bank and Trust Company of Fort Worth, Oregon Banking Company, Houston; Farmers' and Citizens' Bank, Palestine; Penny Savings Bank, Dallas; Farmers' Improvement Society Bank, Waco. These banks have an aggregate authorized capital of $125,000, with a paid up capital of $50,000 and carrying deposits of $250,000. CHARLESTON PEOPLE STOP HAV ING CARD PARTIES To Give the Boys and Girls Employment. Special to the Chicago Defender. Charleston, W. Va., Sept. 29.—The People's Grocery Co. of Charleston, W. Va., installed on the first floor of the magnificent structure of the K. of P., costing $50,000, does a hustling business annual of $30,000. W. H. Parker is the manager. Mr. J. M. Hazel is the proprietor of several prosperous business enterprises here. He is estimated to be worth between $25,000 and $30,000. Mr. C. H. James has for quite a number of years managed successfully a wholesale commission house, Dearborn, Ohio. His trade is not local altogether but more or less extensive, amounting to over $50,000 a year. Charleston can also boast of two first class hostelries, the Virginia hotel, 504 Capital street, Messrs. Holmes and Park, proprietors, and the Hotel Brown adjacent to the Virginia hotel in the same street. F. C. Brown, proprietor. THE COLORED JANITORS' COLUMN. Here is a cracker-jack bunch of men who mean business and do business on their word and you can depend upon them. These men buy real estate and subscribe for the Chicago Defender, and this column is for Colored janitors only, but there is nothing doing what you are thinking about. Now, you tell it. All Colored janitors have news for this column must reach me by Wednesdays of each week. Address John R. Winston, 737 East, 40th St. Chicago, Ill, or 'phone me where to call and get your subscription for the Defender, which is only $1.50 a year. 'Phone Douglas 5222, ask for Mr. Winston. Well, well, look who's here, the crack Colored janitor of the South Side, Mr. L. Howell of 419 East 45th St., the chief janitor of five buildings with three assistants, and believe me, he is causing others to sit up and take notice. Mr. C. L. Clark has buildings from 43d St. to 45th St. on Indiana avenue and will soon become a subscriber of the Chicago Defender. Clarke and his bull dog take exercise every afternoon, and he has a prize bull dog. Let each janitor send in his subscription this week for the Defender. Enclose money order or registered letter to Chicago Defender. Mr. Jackson of 4339 Grand boulevard has been in that block for the past ten years and Mr. Sykes don't believe anyone can do the work around his place as good as Mr. Jackson.Mr. Jackson has won for himself a fine reputation and no doubt but what Mr. Jackson will buy himself two or three lots in North Muskogee, Oklahoma, on the car line, which $10 cash will buy buy a $100 lot and $5 per month. Anyway Mr. Jackson should see Mr. Winston or 'phone Douglas $222 and he will call on you and transact the business. All the janitors are buying property from Mr. Winston. Mr. J. Smith of 3945 Langley avenue is the chief janitor of the Drexel State Bank, corner of Oakwood boulevard and Cottage Grove avenue. Mr. Smith has three assistants under his jurisdiction and a good investor in anything in which he can make money. No doubt but what Mr. Smith will invest in three or four lots in Muskogee real estate. Mr. John Winston it the general sales agent in Chicago for the Johnson Investment Co. of Muskogee, Oklahoma. See him. The Chicago Defender is on sale at Mr. B. E. Handlon's cigar and news stand. 766 East 40th St. at 5 cents per copy. There is no use talking, here is a prince of a janitor. Mr. W. W. McDonald, of 4937 Indiana avenue, who is the chief janitor of the 18 flat buildings owned by W. M. Brinkman. Mr. McDonald is going to subscribe for the Chicago Defender for his sister, Miss Bettle H. McDonald, of Bangor, Michigan, and the chances are that he may close a deal with Mr. Winston for 8 or 10 lots in North Muskogee, Oklahoma. This gentleman is a single man. Mr. Thomas W. Owens of 703 East 40th street has 8 or 9 flat buildings in his charge on the east side, near Grand boulevard. Mr. Owens is all right and is going to subscribe for the Defender. The Leland Giants have won every game played since their departure from the city and truly the world's champions. IN THE RAILROAD CENTER. BY JOHN B. WINSTON. Mr. John Bell is one of the polite ushers at the I. C. R. R. Central Station, Mr. Dell is one of the old timers on the I. C. R. R. and resigned his position as trainporter to accept the position as an usher. Mr. Spencer Wattis is running to Centralia. Illinois as a trainporter in the service of the I. C. R. Ry. Co. promoted from an usher under E. Knox the chief usher. "Now play fair," you play with me and I will play with you. Send in your subscription for the Chicago Defender only $1.50 a year. Mr. Hoyne Montjoy of 4729 Dearborn street, a Pullman corner between Chicago and St. Louis, Mo., has a standing order now with Mr. Paul Cohen. Went 47th street, for the Chicago Defender. You railroad men are making a very poor showing with the colored jailors. They have a column in the Defender, are just two weeks old, and they are buying their subscriptions for their subscriptions for the Defender. You railroad Man, or Reader, what is the reason that you don’t subscribe, and also purposefully choose whom to phone. Phone Douglas 5222. Ask for Mr. John R. Winston or L. N. Campbell. Now, the Defender hereafter *will show* you a railroad man with some class to them, and a man of dead ones who have appeared in this book. You will be worthy of the printer's ink and who have nothing but a monthfull of give me. So look out for the live porters in the near future, and the rates are as follows. One year, $1.50 six months, $1.00 three months, 75 eps. I am selling lots in North Mushgoree, Oklahoma, to colored people for the John- son Investment Company (colored). 219 down and 45 per month will buy a lot from $100 to $200 on the corner line. Write today to John R. Winston, 787 East 104, Street, or phone Douglas 5222. Ask for Mr. Winston or Mr. Louis N. Campbell, his business partner. Now, you tell us: Frank Melmosh, one of the fight wards in the service of the C. R. I. & P. Ry. Co., better known as Rab- bin, is running to Rock Island, Ill., as a train porter—23 years in the service and never has subscribed for a colored paper. Mr. George King of 99th Street and the Railroad Tracks of the Rock Island Ry. Co., is running to Rock Island, Ill., as a train porter in the service of the C. R. I. & P. Ry. Co. King is one of the Rock Island's crack train porters and he is a prince, and George should have the Defender malleed to his home. King, call Douglas 5222. Ask for Mr. Winston or Mr. Campbell. Mr. Henderson Brown is running to West Liberty, Ill., in the service of the C. R. I. & P. Ry. Co. as a train porter, Mr. Henderson Brown is O. K. Next week the Defender will tell you what object in the flowers of the flower whose object is to destroy the flowers of the orchid *ciliens* and taxayer's homes. The Defender will also prison or run him out of Chicago, so watch for him in the Chicago Defender and the American of Wagoner, Oklahoma. PARKER WHO WEIGHTS 105 IS FIND OF PURPLE ELEVEN. LELAND GIANTS WIN TWO. Sports: the Chicago Defender. Atlantic City Giants 27.—The Leland Giants of Chicago won two more games today, defending Trenton of the Atlantic league by scores of 9 to 3 and 5 to 8. LELAND GIANTS, 7:—TRENTON, 1. Atlantic City N. J., Sept. 28.—The Leland Giant of Chicago the Trenton team to their list of vikings. THE BOUQUET OF WINE. Bismarck Wanted Champagne Barrels as War Indemnity. Germany's governmental policy is to encourage the exports of brain, labor, sunshine, air and water. There is nothing in sugar, in alcohol, but carbon, gathered from the air, but hydrogen and oxygen gathered from the rainwater, transformed by the sun into beet plants, grown in fields, tilled and welded by hand, the beet pulp being transformed by other hands and skilled knowledge into sugar and alcohol. Denmark and Holland export butter which takes nothing from the soil. The French import Aslatic silk, weave it at Lyons and export the finished product. They export wine by analysis 87 per cent water, 10 per cent alcohol and 0.04 per cent aroma and bouquet. Water and alcohol take nothing from the soil, but the aroma makes the wine worth from $10 a pound down. In the peace negotiations between Bismarck and the French in 1871 it was not the money indemnity, it was not the loss of territory, that prolonged negotiations. Bismarck be thought himself to demand 5,000 empty old champagne barrels, impregnated with the aroma, the bouquet producing ferment, and this the French refused. They had consented to pay $1,000,000, they broken heartedly gave up Alsace and Lorraine, but the bouquet of their priceless wines Bismarck should not have, and in the end they compromised on five barrels. The French were instinctively governed by supernal common sense.—Engineering Magazine. TALKING PICTURES. Edison's Kinetophone Capable of Re- producing Opera. Thomas A. Edison recently gave a demonstration at his laboratory in New Jersey of the "talking moving pictures." It was successful, but he thinks he needs one year more to so improve the mechanism that grand opera can be reproduced. As finally explained the phenomenon of a moving picture of actors whose movement of lips was reproduced in speech as on a stage was this: There are two instruments, one photographic and one phonographic, one giving the moving lifelike picture and the other accompanying every movement with the words. Both machines were synchronized, "locked" together, like the sending and receiving instruments in close telegraphy. Their connection was instantaneous. The moving picture called. The camera was operated fifteen feet from the screen. The recording photograph is eight feet back of the screen. The difficulty of having films and sounds correspond was overcome by having the phonograph controlled by an electromagnet operated by the moving picture operator. And at the time he began cranking the films to the speed of sixteen pictures a second the phonograph was opened by the electromagnet. Economy of Concrete At a recent meeting of the Concrete institute of London, he met the United service institution, E. R. Matthews in a paper on "Re-enforced Concrete Chimney Construction" stated that during the past seven years one American firm alone of Chicago has erected nearly a thousand concrete chimneys in America. The advantages were found to be that the cost is one-half as much as a brick shaft, there is a saving in space, there is an economy of materials, the brickwork at the base of a 300 foot shaft measuring about four feet ten inches, while a concrete shaft of the same height would have an outer nine inch wall and an inner five inch, with a four inch space between. A concrete shaft weighs less and has sufficient stability, there having been but one failure recorded due to faulty construction. It can be built in one-half the time required for a brick shaft, and once constructed the concrete shaft requires practically no repairs. Problems of Light A remarkable increase in the efficient distribution of light from an incandescent or other lamp has been exhibited by the holophane reflectors recently introduced in England. Photometric tests have shown that the efficiency is increased from seven to ten times by the reflectors, and the distribution is very much improved. The reflectors are in the form of globes surrounding the light, having a series of prisms in the interior to diffuse the light and another series of horizontal prisms on the exterior to redirect the light. The angles and inclinations of the external prisms are carefully calculated in order to direct the light to the best advantage. The gain in effective illumination is described as surprising. Machine to Test the Voice. Professor John A. Anderson of Johns Hopkins, through the agency of an invention and a series of experiments carried on in the physical laboratory of the university, declares that any musical instrument or the human voice may be tested as to the quality of tone and the fact definitely learned whether the instrument or the voice is a good one. Those who have studied the matter declare that it will revolutionize the manufacture of musical instruments and will work wonderful improvements in the musical world. PRICE 5 CENT THE NEGRO AT LP Given a Chance He Leaps; When He Takes a Chance He Bounds. Special to the Chicago Defender. Montgomery, W. Va., Sept. 29.—In Montgomery, West Virginia, is a well appointed hotel owned by Mrs. S. J. Jackson. It is valued at $20,000 with an annex costing $8,000. The hotel is located on the main street of the city, near the railway station. Nearby the Odd Fellows own splendid three-story brick build worth about $12,000... This first ... is rented out for store rooms, on second is a hall for public entertainments, while on the third floor are the quarters of the different secret fraternities. Messrs. J. S. Noel and Matthew Buster are both engaged in prosperous business enterprises here and each one is said to be worth between $5,000 and $8,000. Mr. G. W. Robinson holds the rare and exceptional position (for a Colored man) of foreman of the coal mines in this section of the state of West Virginia. The Suggs block in Green North Carolina, recently erected East Market street, is a splendid d, stantial pressed brick structure, finished with modern appointments, is an ornament to the thorough on which it is located. The building is 70 feet front, foot deck and three stories high. cost is about $10,000. The first fl is occupied by two nurses on date pharmacy and a first class linary and dressmaking establishment; on the second floor are to found the offices of a half dozen fessional men, while on the third are the quarters of fifteen or two secret orders. The building is the property of D. C. Suggs, vice president of Georgia Industrial College, Saw Georgia, who is conservatively mated to be worth $40,000. KING FREDERICK OF DENN AND BOOKER T. WASHI OF TUSKEGEE. Sit Side by Side Tomorrow With White Women and Eat as in Washington With Roosev NO COLOR LINE HERE A man who on Sunday has brains to be entertained by a and Queen on tomorrow is ride with cattle and swine ern railroad trains, with w his inferior, special to Defen Special to the Chicago Defender Copenhagen, Sept. 30—Book Washington has accepted an tion to take dinner on tomorrow King Frederick. Three hundred lattes, and many university men statemen at the Royal Palace-C has ordered the city to hang flags at top mast. The Quee a detachment of troop will w Washington at the Dept. A 4:05 from Paris, and escue the carriage of st where a special pl ranged. Dowager and Queen Alexa ented, they don't know what to do. Frozen Life at South Pole Frozen Life at South Pole. During Lieutenant Shackleton's south polar expedition the shallow lakes in the neighborhood of Mounts Erebus and Terror were found to possess an abundance of microscopic animals and plants which exhibit a wonderful power to withstand vexissitudes of temperature. The lakes in summer may attain a temperature of 60 degrees F., while in winter they go down to 40 degrees. The microscopic faun survive from year to year frozen in the ice. Some of the deeper lakes thaw in ordinary surroundings them many animals bottom under fifteen and yet alive. They n frozen in for years. Exed that these animals, when dry temperatures of near the boiling point doe grrees F. But the sea will while performing all under functions at a temperature, grrees below the freeze-killed if the temperature all or falls one or two degrees Steel Gates Fo. anama. A structural steel contract of usual magnitude, equaling that of largest bridges, is to be placed by isthmian canal commission. It is the manufacture, delivery and are of about 58,000 tons of steel for forty-six gates of the Gatun, I. Miguel and Minjones locks. These gates are from forty-seven feet four inches to eighty-two feet high and are constructed of steel throughout. Some idea of the magnitude of the work involved in them can be gained from the fact that if the ninety-two leaves could be plied one on top of the other the would make a tower one and twentyth miles high.—Scientific America Improving the Mississippi. It is a big work that confronts government engineers to improve Mississippi river from St. Paul to Louis so as to provide for six 1 channel at all seasons of the year means the building of an number of wing trans. Paul and Winona an times as many bet St. Louis as exist. It is estimated $17,500,000. In dollars just the work PERSONALS. Assist, Associate Editor. Hoggatt, Cartoonist. endorph, Society Editor. OFFICE 1159 State Street CHICAGO, ILL. telephone, Douglas 3839 Entered as second-class matter February 1, 1868, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 3, 1879. Laws Circulation than All the New Weeklies Combined. JULY 1, OCTOBER 1, 1910. Before the good will and brotherhood of all the people of the Secondard. State street district, are happily analgamated it will necessitate a more cordial relationship between the press, the business arena, the christian church and the sporting fraternity. Rather than wait for municipal reform or crusades on corruption, let vigilance keep an eye simple to honesty and a square deal of mutual friendship towards each other. ago after all is a good city and one to the friendless in spite of unmeral and criminal flavor, so I continue to contribute to the freely and to aid the cripples rwy way who are numbered with our and needy. 3 sympathy was expressed the news came that Dr. E. J. PERSONAL Mattie H. McDonald of Bangor, is in the city visiting and brother and sisters. Miss McDonald is a graduate from High school in Kansas City, I am inventor. She is staying piece at 8000 Dearborn St. e Pettaway ago Defender is only $1.50 killed to any part of the tes. Address The Chicago 3159 State street. colored Janitors of Chicago king a record for themselves rd to buying real estate. They be wide awake men. For the of those who wish to buy good ty, good black soil and not this und. you should see Mr. John ton of 727 East 40th street, who is selling lots from $100 $10, $10 down and $5 per North Muskogee, Okla- interior, no taxes, only lots and just think e car line. Write one L ton today, Doug- or 'phone I. ton today, Doug lus 5222. Stop! Listen! The Wallace Homemade Bread and Bread are the goods that's good. Ask your grocer for them. Samuel Strothers, late utility catcher with the Leland Giants, is now manager of the Rink, vice J. H. Belden, resigned. Mr. Strothers promises to give the public something new in skating and will keep the rink open every night from 7 to 10:30, and on Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday nights until 12 p.m., as on each of the last named nights there will be skate contests and prizes awarded to the winners. No professionals will be able to compete with amateurs except of the parties. No wearing of will be permitted in lies and children will eatest courtesy. Big h een of Gary, Ind., spent nits at the Rink Monday be there again Tuesday. it is a wholesome race reserving the support of men and women. Won't in there? mo. Pettis, public st- epunl. 177 Washington street, 97001 phone, Main 4153; e-mail. Douglas 4673. you or five high school boys college of the Rink floor on sights as the management is accommodating the school floors on these dates to the leap of the Rink. None other other parents and escorts will permit to use floor surface on directions, hence the desire for children from each of the flooring schools. Please call on phone for details. Harmful to healthy. Why don't you have a musician like the music. Come with the life orchestra play. Mr. Blythe M. Vandervaart, head singer of the neighborhood House, will the American Traders for Chil- lencoe Center, 8032 Waw- kings Avenue, October 2, at 4 noon, suitably invited. Mr. Blythe will examine our of the music and if our prices are fair and reasonable, seek no fur- rence in Chicago can handle. Wallace, the founder of the ference, and his beer, were greet- tendance at day to Fisher had met with an accident in New Orleans recently, and much happiness has been expressed over his ultimate recovery. The hour of gladness is dead and gone in solemn sadness when we approach the subject of the uncertainty of home and business life in a city where rich landlords, bankers and real estate agents are allowed to force people out in the streets because the rents are run up so high that respectable people are driven to slaughter, while the bankers and landlords ride in automobiles and associate with the characters who live in luxury in some of their houses on the income of tainted money. Has the Examiner no examination day? Has the Chicago Record-Herald no record or collection of the kind? Has the Tribune no tribunal by which it can aid the suffering poor of honest business tail? Will the News spreads the No. of course not. Nothing is to be done in a city where people value their rights like a dead herring. I was just about to criticize the first-class Colored restaurants for servian axle grease for butter. At a restaurant where they serve good butter it come so expensive they are compelled to serve it in slices. I discovered there and then that the crusade on the oleomargarine market is a joke on oh, so many mortals of civilization as the inhabitants of Chicago. A few more tears and then this matter of moment' shall close. They call the Defender "the little sheet." We expect to give the big sheets a run for their money if we can only stick together, and if we can, and while the lamp holds out to burn, we will ignite rapid fire to spread all over the equator. That Tuskegee Alumni supper given by James P. Norwood at his nobly flat on Peoria avenue was simply the real thing. Mr. Liang Williams' address was a splendid tribute to Dr. Booker T. Washington, who is now abroad, and Editor R. S. Abbott of the Defender, this newspaper, was another appropriate speaker and Mr. Chandler was a splendid master of ceremonies. The presence of Mrs. Fannie Barrier Williams added charm to the fine class of respectable young ladies who were present. Every student's pants were creased from knee to toe, and not one crooked heel, don't you know? hear the work of the Conference outlined. Its many features were well taken by his hearers. The Standard Literary Society of the Olivet church will engage in a union meeting with the Ebenezer Literary Society Sunday, October 2, at 3:15 at Olivet. We are proud to invite our friends to enjoy the hour with us, as we are assured of an excellent program. Barrman'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. Betsy Claibourn, a former resident of the Douglass Center, spent the past week at the Center renewing past acquaintances. The Douglass Center mullinery class will open the first Monday in October, the 3d, at 1 p.m., with the satisfactin of knowing Mrs. H. E. Stewart is the competen director. Pupils may register at any time. Mrs. J. T. McCoy, 4046 Indiana avenue, who spent two months in the east visiting New York, Boston, Atlantic City, Toronto and Washington, returned home on Thursday much rested up from her trip. She attended all the games the Leland Giants played in Atlantic City and says nothing but the Nations have a look in with the pride of the west ball team. Mrs. William Lewis of 3310 1-2 Roughs avenue, has returned to her home, after a pleasant visit in London, Canada. The Green-Lille Millinery Shop, at 128-30 E. 30th street, is making great headway with Miss Elizabeth Slaughter, milliner. Mrs. G. W. Slaughter, 3531 State street, will sail for Liberia, Africa. October 15, to receive a great tract of mahogany land left by her uncle. Mr. William English Walling of New York City will address the Negro Fellowship League Sunday, October 2 at 4 p.m. at the Reading Room, 2830 State street. Mr. Walling is the founder of the National Negro Committee, which has taken up the Negro question and has interested a large number of the best white people in the country in our cause. He is chairman of the executive committee and will tell all about it at the meeting Sunday. Miss Blascoer, secretary of the committee, is in the city also and will be present and speak. Everybody is invited to the meeting who is interested in race matters.—J. Farnett Cumpkins. Mrs. Katie Cumpkins, Kansas City. was given a surprise after her return home after a five weeks' stay in Chicago, to find her hotel all remodeled and new furnishings placed throughout the house by her husband. See that your lodge meeting nights are placed in the Defender, like the Foresters and Daughter Elks, under Secret Societies. Mrs. Rachel Smith of London, Canada has returned to her home, after a pleasant visit with her sister. Mrs. William Lewis, 3310 1-2 Rhoads avenue. Dr. William Darnell was quietly married last week in Xenia, Ohio. The doctor was at one time with Rankin & White. Mrs. Joseph Moore of 34th and Armour avenue, who had been in Provident Hospital for two weeks, will return home on Wednesday of next week. Mrs. William Britton of Dearborn street, entertained a few friends in honor of Mrs. Boler of Shane street, Detroit, Mich. I had an enjoyable time. Rev. S. L. Birt, who was pastor in Hyde Park and who is well known about Bethel church, was sent by the Conference to take hold of St. John's church in Englewood next week and will publish his life's work. Mr. T. R. Henry of Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. L., a graduate of the class of 1909 of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, recently of St. Louis, Mo., arrived in our city a few days ago. During his short sojourn among us his many friends may find him at the residence of Mr. A. G. Chandler, 6504 St. Ladrence avenue. Rev. A. H. Blake, pastor of the Baptist church of Aurora, Ill., in company with Deacon M. E. Bridgeford, the city visiting the various mission. Mr. T. H. Cannon, a prominent business man of the West Side, in company with his wife, were among the first at the aviation grounds Tuesday to witness Brookings exhibition in a Wright Bighue. Mrs. Nora Hubbard of South Bend, Ind., is in the city this week, the guest of Mrs. P. W. Moore. Mr. J. B. French of Rache, Wis., is in the city this week on business. Mrs. Charles Woodford, who is well and favorably known as the "prince of good fellows" among Chicago politicians, is now agent for the United States Express Co. and is assigned to the foreign express and freight defreight department. This is a position in which he takes pride, as the opportunity so often presents itself when he can give his fellow men good advice when going abroad. "Charlie," as the boys call him, is the right man for the big place. Mrs. Bertie Wells, the well known club woman painter of Des Moines, Iowa, is in the city visiting friends. She will leave for her home in a few days. It is the regret of everyone to learn of the severe accident with which Dr. E. J. Fisher met while attending the National Baptist Convention at New Orleans. He writes, however that he expects to return to his congregation soon. Young Mr. Mallory, of Mallory's hotel, Dayton, Ohio, was a recent visitor in Chicago. He purchased several sets of post cards of Jack Johnson at Burt's. Mr. R. H. Embry of 616 Blake St., Indianapolis, Ind., a brother-in-law to Mrs. W. T. Stoball, who died Friday, September 23, was buried on Monday, Sept. 26. He leaves a wife and two children. Mrs. Stoball was unable to attend the funeral owing to pressing duties at home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clermonte were the guests of Mr. J. B. Tucker and family of 3654 Forest avenue, to dinner one day last week. Ed Butler, recently employed by Lyles & White, absconded last Tuesday with $10, which he extracted from Mr. White's Sunday pants pocket hanging in the dresser. At last reports detectives were on his trail. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Francis, of St. Paul, Minn., spent Thursday in the city on route home from the cast, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harris, Mr. Francis was a delegate to the Odd Fellows' Convention at Baltimore. Mr. Orestes Murphy, Denver, is in the city for a few days the guest of Mr. Hart, 2356 Wahash avenue. C. S. Washington, left Thursday afternoon for Washington, his old home, to visit his parents for ten days, whom he has not seen for some ten years. Good cooks wanted at once, Emanuel Settlement, 2732 Armour Ave. Emm, Agency. Mrs. Finnas Slaughter of East 200 St. has returned to the city from Hopkinsville, KY., where she conveyed the remains of her father, Mr. Gordon for interment. Rend the wunt nd. columns; there are some good bargaining. Miss Sarah Anderson of 3526 Forest avenue, died on Sunday, Sept. 25th Her funeral took place from Olivet Baptist Church on Wednesday last. She was a member of the E. E. Circle of Forresters and Relief Corps. James T. Peteerson, Alabama's leader in political and social life and the only Colored Superintendent of mail carriers in this country, that is, in any city of any size, spent several days in the city on his return from the east where he went to attend the Odd Fellow's Convention in Baltimore as a delegate. While in Baltimore, he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fry, the brother a. sister of John L. Fry. Mr. Peterson, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris, at their summer villa in Benton Harbor, for two days. He was also entertained at dinner by Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Jefferson and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Fry. He left Monday night for Mobile. Messrs. John L. Slaughter of Milwaukee Wis., and Scott Walker, St. Paul, Minn., passed through the city Monday en route to Mont Clemens, Michigan where they will remain for several weeks. Julius N. Avendorph, after two weeks' rusticating around the parks, is again at his desk. Miss Ada Lou Mitchell, was presented with a gold watch Monday as a graduating present from Mr. James T. Peterson, of Mobile, Ala., who has been a personal friend of the Avendorph and Mitchell family all his life. Julius N. Avendorph, Jr., went to school on Thursday, September 29th, feeling as proud as a peacock, he was seven years old. He said he would soon be old enough to play on the emergencies.' Dr. George C. Hall, returned home Saturday from St. Paul, Minn., where he spent several days as the guest of Mr. Frederick L. McGhee. Messrs. Adworth Lewis and Clifton Coggins of Grand Raniels, Michigan, spent several days in the city. They had a good time with the young folks chaperoned by Mrs. Erina Jones. They returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Arthur A. Wells, who has made her home in New York City for the last five years, returned to Chicago last Thursday where she will remain. Mr. and Mrs. Wells and son, is residing at 3407 Forest avenue. MILLINERY. The Place, 3247 State St. Those interested in clever millinery, will find here the very smartest of new ideas in tailored and dress hat models. Prices, well to suit everyone's purse. Special prices on tailored hats and trimmed hats, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 1st, 3rd, and 4th. The Madame Sherry, the Hindo Tianan, English Walking hat, etc., varying from $3.00 up to $5.00. You can't afford to miss these bargains. I want your trade—will appreciate it, and assure you my best endeavors. Give me a call. Feathers, dyed and cleaned. MISS M. MATTHEWS. Mount Glenwood Cemetery Sunday, October 2nd, 1910 Invest $2.00 and make $200.00 (First Payment) If you don't believe this look up the history of Chicago Cemeteries for yourself. One city Cemetery is selling lots for $1,000, $2,600, $3,000, $6,500 up to $15,000. Bigger Profits in Cemetery lots than any other kind of Real Estate investment. No taxes, no interest, no assessments, no expense of any kind to carry these lots. Get your tickets at our office or of our agents before entering train. A big screen following two black face acts and Miss Bita Minera singing of "The Walt Disney Show," was the hit of the show, while W. Smith landed them a solid hit. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC BY SYLVKSTER RUBBELI. SYLVESTER RUSSELL. Foremost Dramatic Critic. THE FUTURE OF THE HOWARD THEA- WINGHISTON, D. C., AND OTHER JOAKS Arrange to the horror of our life—and all the nitrogenous prophits have, and the mass of the building, the building of the building of the building of a building, a soaring at what they know of, aiding and nubating the cause of manmade buildings. It says at least reached the thundering blast of the wind and the of the Hwardrite. The first has been supported for the little Chicago Podin and burnt offing in the city. It was still furtherྱḗd by the country of the nation, and the inlawred of the country of the country. The inlawred of the country of the country say, and which I do, merely for the benefits of the country. It says, who has not read the other arguments and to the farmlands to what I shall add to the inlawred chapter of a theoretical problem of the building of the country. It says, "I am so stunted in the Dietrich of Columbia under the noses of the White House," and he resolved to fathom the condition. I have resolved to reach a logical conclusion. The Howard initially opened with vandeuville, some salute and the loss of the city's land and the introduction of mixing white and black performances would and would not have been in the "musical' of the country, but have been installed in the country and so that some while people would not go and that some were afraid to go, so afraid that we wrath the people of the country. The same exists at the National Capital and does not exist in Chicago as delicate food of the city. It says, "We are not to have some of such extraordinary blissmanlike euces hurry. So there's but to be a confused in which the city does not be a mention of the new York. There was no mention of the conference with perhaps by this we may as well understand that the conference might just as well have the power to make the effect of the new York and white managers of colored theatres and the judge of the supreme court, the Inilah and the other of the state. And it will be from and on to that all that the new York is a foreign land as a happy hunting ground of colored theatre the world. It is the most important with S. H. Duddy and Alda Overton Walker had finished a superior and flattering management. The same were made to fall off and the managers were made upon their eyes. We have been told by the people who have been told by them and that they do not have not been very good in the Howard has not been high and poor, not too fast and that the manager have lots to learn. It is the most important to do it to be a direct effect of the people of color—the well for all the managers of colored theatres for it up and take not to be so much as to do it. It is the most important of a kind that they do not have and especially in size or certain. One of the to special dishonects all the managers, black and white colored theatre are the only one to be heard tell of is that they'll doze of the public. They first get a good crowd and the other are the best people who are not one another on the pleces of admission or a defective ticket system. Then again with no personal grievance against the man's life, as a useful choice of the time of the rejuvenation. I wish to call the attention of managers of colored theatres to the time of the public. It says, "Surely they must know that the people of the city are not in the most demand for the press and public and every case of Intelligence is repro%、which America is an equal to the Ex-Minister of the United States. The new paper has been published in the money which is the money of a public amusement purveyor. It should, and eventually will be, the duty of the two companies there is the only one to be held in the process of advertising to advertise in all the colored newspapers even in a small way. The family will be the only one to be the author of advertising to appear in the Ex-Minister of America as a compliment to a new paper that does need the money of a public amusement. The company will be the local and not the national colored newspapers. EXCURSION TO THE BEAUTIFUL Glenw Sunday, Oct d make $200.00 d make $2,000 this look up the history of yourself. is selling lots for $1,000, up to $15,000. any lots than any other kind of taxes, no interest, no assess- d to carry these lots. office or of our agents before T GLENWOOD CEN New No. 3125 Sta The Howard Briefly Closes. Just as I had finished this article for publication comes the sudden and not altogether unexpected report that the How-To closes of Washington, has temporarily closed. There has been a rumor that the寨el of the house would change and that Jessie of the ship was not the name of the house. New Yorkers are in open, but this gramer is confounded by another still more important релатив numer of Jesse Shippers actual comrades. The house was the most old and so fast toรัส the over to Jester's Music Store opposite the Monogram theatre, who was an intolerable work. Full of the new works, it has been reported authority on entered stage and theatre management in America and he-informed me that the failure of the Howling-Sea was due to the unguised question of the agreement did not run vaudeville at popular law, prices. He added that there should have been a colored headline, highly admitted by the Jessie and the Jessie was not tised, is the way he put it, as the theatre is not stunted in a very good locality. The also given in the only place of from the work of an intelligent play of experience. In discussing the colored theatre problem of Chicago and its managers, will be found in the Jessie's work of "The Freemn staff and well known as authority on this subject, have concluded or at least we are quite sure that Mr. Bron-the-Tesla has the same name as the name of the coming man of all managers of colored theatres. Mr. Jones says Hrenen Kears's work and he's thirty years ago has called "Jessie" to a new name. I think he's all him. Duke's as a nick name also appeals to me. In fact he is the only manager on State street. It has been found to appear in the life of the intelligence enough to be worth while. He is cordial and popular also. He don't think that he is led of everything and that critics are the same thing as the man who has been on that the public must be ignored for offering to feed him. One of the chief ex-law is the Horengham's books, "The New Yorker," and "The New Yorker" for the book by Frank L. Dovie, who also books for the Kevin theatre. Mr. Dovie, like Motta does not believe in a colored actor, he has a great ability to be the one who is the biggest headlines of color and some of the best he's work. He has a very refused the Doyle book by or with a point of view of the same merit. White netors have also S REPORT With 8 acts) Washington, D. C. TO & MINER acts and Miss Etta Miners singing of the show, while their musical finale W. H. Smith, Mgr. and Virginia Theatres. Next week, the Frank L. Doyle, Representative. S A MORGAN'S Shop Train leaves LaSalle St. Station at 2 o'clock p. m., 31st St. Station at 2:05 o'clock, and 63rd St. Englewood at 2:10 o'clock. Returning, leaves the grounds at 5 o'clock. In case of rain, the excursion will be postponed until the next Sunday. This excursion is not for pleasure seekers, but investigators are cordially welcome. Please leave the children at home if possible. No children allowed unless accompanied by parents. On our excursion Sunday, Sept. 18th we sold to more than one third the people. Last Sunday, Sept. 25th, excursion, we sold more then 800 burial places. This cemetery will be the most beautiful burial place in Cook County. Fine Oak trees, beautiful mounds, available location and thoroughly dry. Nature has made this an ideal spot, and our improvements will complete its beauty and keep it lovely for the last resting place of your loved one. METERY ASSOCI e Street, Chicago been given the preference. If the White te Street, Chicago, Mr. Doy- and Woollifton is not Chicago, Mr. Doy- and Mr. Motts and William H. Smith did not know that, Jull Jones and the writer, the two men who were in Chicago and in Ameri- dia, did We will give the show right along in the theater, are New York stage graduates. Grand and Monogram Have Good Bills. The bill at the Grand was extremely good, Webb and Webb returned still popular. My, such a hat as Mrs. Webb wore and Mr. Webb would look better in comien clothes and he is one dancer among the best. Mr. Cumby is back with a new partner named Wilson who is clever. Mr. Cumby is a great comedian, but it does not pay for great actors to change partners so often. Clayborne Jones was seen again and his set was a novelty and his singing was good. Ethel James and her newly elected slater did a very nice vocal turn, but what lovely women singers need is fine dress, not costumes, and both dresses alike. Clarmonto & Miner were the genuine supremacy in makers at the Monogram this week. The Darktown Trio, with a good comedian, was fair. Queen Dora with her serpentine dances and John English in his excellent hoop rolling act, completed an excellent bill. The Pekin has Bowman and St. Clair and the Carolina Four on its bill of the A test of nickel steel riveted joints made from four different kinds of commercial nickel steel showed the strength of nickel steel to be about two to two and a quarter times as high as that of joints riveted with wrought iron or mild steel rivets. The advantage thus gained more than counteracts increased cost. When You Need Mus You will Save Money and Time When You Need Music for Any Occasion You will Save Money and Time if you will Phone or call on me F. L. GALE, Manager of DORSEY'S IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA F. L. GALE, Dealer in all Kinds of Musical Instruments 3159 State Street Phone Douglas 4031 Chicago, Ill. LEACHS STORAGE WAREHOUSE LEACHS STORAGE WAREHOUSE STORAGE PRIVATE ROOMS FOR FURNITURE, HEATED PIANO ROOMS MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE IN STORAGE COME OUT AND SEE IT. Strength of Nickel Steel The columns of THIS PAPER are filled with advertisements of satisfied customers—our clients for years. It pays them; it will pay you. :---: :---: :---: ATION, Office Open Evenings Emanuel Settlement Employment Bureau Positions furnished young men and women of good moral character, in all branches of work. Also a large list of places for Clerks, Stenographers, Office Girls, Maids, Domestics, Elevator Men, Governesses, Janitors, Laundresses, Etc. Information given to strangers coming into the city. Mrs. FANNIE EMANUEL Pres. and Mgr. Phone Calumet 1354 Music for Any Occasion if you will Phone or call on me --- Dr. Louie Usselmann 3150 State Street le Wise and Open Your Eyes! I BELIEVE in giving ALL a "square deal" am willing to share my profits with the trrde. 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. I. R. R. EDWARD FELIX CE CREAM PARLOR WARD FELIX REAM PARLOR PHONE 2928 DOUGLAS Stationery, Confectionery, Cigar and Newspapers, Bread, Cakes Before Buying C Me. Who EDWARD FE LAUNDRY 368 30th GUESS WHO Confectionery, Cigars, Tobacco ers, Bread, Cakes and Pies Buying C Me. Whom? ARD FELIX 368 30th ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Stationery, Confectionery, Cigars, Tobacco and Newspapers, Bread, Cakes and Pies Before Buying C Me. Whom? EDWARD FELIX AUNDRY 368 30th ST., CHICAGO, ILL. GUESS WHO? (Copyright applied for.) Howard Ave., Brownie, B.M., is automobile right. The Bisuit maker is who loves her B. She is so deadly. A. C. you are "step right." Guess who would rather hammer off their fainterail to spending a nickel too bay money than to stop hammering the unconscious brain. The cute little bebe is who glipped off a little Jeff of the Porless in the whole lass why did you do it? The young gent is who flies it very hard to hold a knife in his hand. He has been at HIllmans, now about three works or has it been longer Modell. He hopes to make her get away about Xmas. We certainly pity the man Helen, it ought have been Joe of the Porless or G. C. Jr. The young lady is of W. P. T. H., S. who was born in New York and had to stug. but got stung. And had to come back to 3owman's Hair The Wonderful Hair Grower and s Hair Pomade ul Hair Grower and Beautifier HAS... ... NO... The Wonderful Hair Grower and Beautifier This pomade is undoubtedly one of the best hair preparations ever placed on the market. No one will ever know what a fine pomade is until they have tried it. Words cannot express how beautiful and soft it will make your hair. Thousands of jars have been sold, and every case seems to give general satisfaction—we have never received a word of complaint. Quite a number of ladies who had given up ever having their hair grow in on the sides, now tell us that our pomade has thickened and made their hair grow in beautifully. It is a positive cure for dandruff and makes a splendid hair dressing for both men and women. This pomade having such superior qualities in aiding the growth and beauty of the hair, it will be only a short time when every lady in the land will be using BOWMAN'S HAIR POMADE. ruff and makes a splendid hair dressing for both men living such superior qualities in aiding the growth be only a short time when every lady in the land HAIR POMADE. It is a positive cure for dandruff and makes a splendid hair dressing for both men and women. This pomade having such superior qualities in aiding the growth and beauty of the hair, it will be only a short time when every lady in the land will be using BOWMAN'S HAIR POMADE. Only One Size, 50 Cents Send 10 Cents for Sample and Circular Address all matters to W. L. BOWM 2959 WABASH AVENUE Houses to Rent and Money to Loan and Employment Found to Pay it Back Again by M. Winchester, 3223 RAILROAD MEN'S HEADQUARTER THE BUDWEISER 5050 STATE STREET, OVER DUNN & I Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars GOOD MUSIC R. B. WI W. L. BOWMAN, Mgr. CHICAGO, ILL. nt Loan Phone 2411 Douglas Found in by Address all matters to W. L. BOWMAN, Mgr. Houses to Rent and Money to Loan and Employment Found to Pay it Back Again by M. Winchester, 3223 State St. Phone, Oakland 1014 RAILROAD MEN'S HEADQUARTERS THE BUDWEISER CAFE 5050 STATE STREET, OVER DUNN & HIGHT Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars GOOD MUSIC R. B. WILLIAMS, Manager Special Attention To Beginners A. C. ELGA TEACHER OF and BRASS INSTRUCTION GLISH COURSE OF TE. ST. Mr.—The Guess Who columns were inaugurated to vilify or to decry fair name of any person, be they 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. Miss who came forth out of the bearyn represent the Bellance club and the lady cast cast. S. Dude M. and B. P. are right, right, over their F. B. But you your fath M. Only One Size, 50 Cents S Inspector for C. & E. I. R. R. ...EQUAL St. is the doll. The young bride is formerly of 33rd and Wabash Avenue and 36th and Armour who finds it very hard to bear a dear little husband from around Raymond school. Don't give up Anna my dear, you will be the youngest of 36th and Wabash avenue who is now President of Hillman's department store. I will be down to apply X-100. The young groom is who is willing to let his bride work for $3.50 per month. He walks his bent around Raymond school, wouldn't stand for that Hooks. it took bad. The public nuisance is that has just returned from Pittsburgh. As substance is who worries the ladders as well as the outbuilders with his rambling prattle. The doll is who says that she will have many more moons. The Englewood, J. M., be- many more moons. The Englewood, J. M. The blue sax dude is in the Englewood dude is who has been wanted to be in a certain party. Now look out More, once more. The Englewood, P. O. D. is who writes back. That he will be here when he gets back. We know it. The Defender reporter is who since taked over Frau has retired from social life, forename all of his old friends and tablecloths. The R. R. Dude is who tried growing a plant in a pot and was too unsanitary. Too bad it was so cute Zeke. The above avenue Dude is who has a and expression on his face since his doll is even thinking of leaving. Cheer up T. C. All three are who was going to give a certain doll tickets for the theatre, but of full mouth, and empty pocket. The Color blind crowd is. The Eaglewood Dude, J. M. is Better known who thinks he is bright, but from now on he wants to be sure that he has fooled him, so here he starts writing them up in the paper. The Wahaha Avenue Dude is who is color billin' Dude. Does he know what you're拼, the "Berg"? S. S. who, says the "Berg". But we all know she loves State street but she doesn't. The "Pittsburgh Mutt" is who says he loves the very ground a certain young lady who is the Canadian Rube is who gave up railroading in Canada, to have a run out of money. Don't look yourself P. L. The "Old Lady" is who always promises to help the child. She is the habit has grown, she is always found in a prevarication. The old lady was seen under the La roach teaching the loving tide to hobble to cane, can get you all kinds of work in that line. The Indian is who has given up her platter. form for a Grecian head of hair. M. Y M. is that doll. Hobble dresses and dudes, but O you fiddler. The loving Josie is who could not get on with her new hobbie rig and had to hobble home. The hobbie foot, between her E. S. and E. W., lost last on a week with learning Josie D. to hobble up Wabash. gives us the 45th St. dull who gets the 46th St. dull who gets the two half-mounds. M. L. D. is right. DEVICE FOR CARPENTERS. Hooks For Holding Siding While It Is Being Nailed. When placing on long lengths of sliding or weatherboard a carpenter mends it necessary to supply some sort of support for the one end while he marks the other for sawing to length, says Popular Mechanics. The most common method of obtaining this support is to temporarily drive a nail into the last board put on and allow it to project far enough for the next board to rest upon. As fast as a board is nailed in place the mails which acted as its temporary support must be withdrawn and moved up the width of one board. This procedure not only takes considerable time, but unless extreme care is used one is liable to crack quite a few boards, since the temporary nail must be driven at a point where the board is not very solidly backed. A convenient substitute for the above method is to use two books, as METHOD OF USING HOOK. shown in the accompanying sketch. These may be made from the metal strips found on every bunch of shingles, but are preferably made from spring steel. if one expects to have very much use for them. The dimensions of the books are made to suit the lap desired. It will be found that it is much easier to move the hooks up as the work proceeds than it is to drive and pull the nails, as is customary. Important African Discoveries That powerful negro empires of great size and some culture existed in the Sudan before the white races entered Africa is the conviction of a French scientist, M. Zeitner, who reports in La Nature on the results of his archaeological investigations in the basins of the rivers Niger and Senegal. Within a triangle formed by the towns of Timbuktu, Kayes and Bamako he located fifty-two archaeological deposits consisting of ruins of unknown cities. M. Zeitner's most interesting finds were made in caves on the upper Senegal. Here an abundance of runic signs and drawings were found traced on rocks. They were similar in character to those discovered in South African caverns. The writings have some resemblance to those signs found on ancient ruins farther eastward in the Sahara desert and are believed by M. Zeitner to be related to the present Tunser alphabet. The discoveries made have yet to be thoroughly studied. M. Zeitner thinks that the archaeological exploration of the African continent is yet in its infancy and will doubtless yield surprising results in establishing the advanced state of development attained by the black race in early times. Poison of Wood Alcohol. Many experiments have been made to determine the toxic power of ordinary or ethyl alcohol, but no systematic experiments have hitherto been made with methyl or wood alcohol, says the Scientific American. The German physiologist Mueller has recently found that methyl alcohol is no more poisonous than ethyl alcohol to dogs. To man methyl alcohol is somewhat more poisonous than ethyl alcohol, but pure methyl alcohol is not sufficiently poisonous to cause danger of injury from the vapor of the methyl alcohol used in various industries. The accidents which occur in such cases are caused not by the methyl alcohol itself, but by the impurities which it contains. A BACTERIAL DUEL. Remarkable Combat Between Two Microscopic Enemies. In an interesting contribution to the Competes Rendus of the Biological society of Paris M. G. Rosenthal gives an account of the remarkable antagonism between the Bulgarian sour milk bacillus and the bacillus of diptheria. If the two were planted together on milk serum it was found that they could both be recovered by subcultivation up to the end of the fourth day. After that it was found that only the Bulgarian bacillus survived, having apparently exterminated the other. Again, if the diphtheria bacillus was planted on a culture of the Bulgarian it failed to obtain a footing. On the other hand, if the Bulgarian bacillus was planted on a culture of diphtheria bacillus the latter disappeared in the course of a week. It is surely to be hoped that this remarkable power of the Bulgarian bacillus will in the future prove a valuable aid in the treatment of diphtheria. It was also found that the diphtheria bacillus would grow easily upon dead cultures of the lactic acid bacillus and also upon living cultures of the same if the acidity were carefully neutralized. An Electrical Thermometer. An electrical thermometer which is very sensitive to slight fluctuations of temperature, has recently been put out by a German company for medical use, to determine the degrees of fever. It consists of a coil of platinum wire inclosed in a quartz glass tube, through which a current is passed from a four-volt storage battery. The tube is placed in the armpit of the patient, and a mill-voltometer indicates variations in the resistance of the coll, due to the heat of the body. The mill-voltometer traces a temperature curve on a band of paper, and in this way it is possible to study the action of drugs on the patient. A Huge Submarine A young naval officer named Juravieff has submitted to the technical department of the Russian marine ministry designs for a submarine cruiser of 4,500 tons displacement capable of carrying a numerous crew and many torpedo tubes for the latest twenty-one inch torpedo. The craft would not be restricted, as are all present types of submarines, to operations near the shores, but could go long distances to sea and therefore could go out and meet and destroy the battleships of a hostile fleet long before they had reached the ordinary "danger zone" of water. Vaccine For Cancer. Cancer, the disease which has baffled medical science for centuries, may be conquered at last, Dr. P. K. Gilman of Oakland, Cal., professor of surgery in the Philippine Medical school and surgeon in chief of the Philippine General hospital at Manila, believes he has discovered a vaccine which will stop the ravages of the dread disease. With this vaccine Dr. Gilman has cured twenty cases in Manila. In his laboratories there he has been working for three years on his discovery and is now ready to give to the world the fruit of his labors. Mineral Waters In Sweden. Mineral water is used in Sweden on a large scale both for medicinal purposes and as a beverage, the greatest quantity consumed being manufactured in the country, imitations of most of the famous natural waters of the world being manufactured there. The number of mineral water factories in Sweden is estimated at 250. CLASSIFIED COLUMN. FURNISHED ROOMS. For Rent. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS — Well lighted steam heat, modern improvements, retirement or man and wife. "L" Express, Industrial Inn, in front of door. Price reasonable. Phone: K. known 1027. 4616 Indiana Ave. top floor. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS — Steam heat all modern conveniences. 3296 Wabata avenue, 3rd flat, front. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS — Modern improvement, large, well lighted, rent for $11.00, 2347 Calumet Ave. 1—$ FOR RENT—One large and two small rooms, all modern conveniences, reasonable. 2145 Forrest Ave. 1—22. FOR RENT—Large front room, hot water heater, included reasonable. Married corps preferred. M. Gordon 3320 Vernon avenue. $500.00 for the name of any firm in C COFFEE than we Over 900 Satis One Price Our Motto: Not better than CAVE Sample Free 6432 Vinc INSURE YOU against loss of Sickness, Ac in the FEDERAL CASUALTY 2,500 Diseases! Covers even H. David Murray 3517 State St THE NEW CAFE AND 3030 STAT $500.00 Reward for the name of any firm in Chicago selling a better grade of COFFEE than we do at 30o per lb. 2,500 Diseases! Covers every known illness and every known accident. H. David Murray, District Manager 3517 State Street, Chicago Aldine 2532 Our newly equipped dining room and quick service is unexcelled by any Cafe in the city. Theatre parties are solicited. Good music by the highest paid artists. Any neglect by any of our help will be immediately looked into. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cig Our Specialty Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Our Specialty A. J. CODOZOE, Prop. CASS HAINS FOR RENT - Light, neatly furnished room, in private family. Gentleman preferred, 3318 Vernon avenue. FOR RENT - Nicely furnished rooms, light and alray, for young ladies or married couple (with house keeping privilege). Apply 3401 Forrest avenue. 1-8. TRANSIEL - All modern conveniences, hot and cold water the year round, 3161 Wabash avenue, var. 32d. Top flat. FOR RENT - Nicely furnished rooms, to gentleman or couples, with all modern improvements. 3420 Vernon aven. Phone Aldine 112. FOR RENT - Beautiful furnished rooms; steam heat; with furniture. 3552 Forest ave. 2nd flat; phone Dougies 2586. FOR RENT - Nicely furnished rooms; steam heat. 3850 Vincennes ave., 3rd floor; apartment 6. FOR RENT - Two neatly furnished rooms with modern improvements, for gentleman or couple, with kitchen facilities. 3524 Calumet aven. Douglas 5834. FOR RENT - Nicely furnished rooms, furnace heat, hot and cold water year round. $2 to $4 per week. 2519 Wabash avenue. Phone 4664 Calumet. TO RENT—Nice large furnished rooms; steam heat Oct. 1st; hot water; excellent transportation, gentlemen or married couple 1st flat. 623 E. 34th place, near Rhodes. FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms, with all modern improvements; steam heat, well lighted and airy. Phone Aldine 1511. 3626 Forest ave. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, steam heat; rooms like summer in zero weather; near "4000" all modern conveniences. 4045 Indiana ave. FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms for gentleman well lighted, large, airy; hot water year round. 3611 Vernon ave. Phone 1638 Aldine. FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms; furnace heat; large, airy and well lighted; hot and cold water year round. 3636 Drexel ave. FOR RENT—To gentleman and wife, large, hot room of Kitchen. Also furnished room for gentleman. Furnace heat, Address 5223 Wabash av. FOR RENT—Two excellent rooms furnished, hot and cold water, gas and heat. Prefer man and wife, no children. 3717 Forest ave, 2nd flat-24-1. FOR RENT—Beautiful steam heated furnished rooms, well lighted, large and airy, for man and wife or two gentlemen. 3556 Rhodes Ave. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM—Steam heat for both gentleman or man and wife, room reasonable. All other rooms, only first class need apply. 3556 Rhodes avenue, and floor, flat 4. FOR BENT—Well lighted steam heated room, with all modern improvements, at 3318 Forest Ave., 2nd Flat. Nearly furnished rooms to rent 3525 Calumet avenue. LARGE UNFURNISHED—Front room with hardwood floor, hot and cold water year round. 3315 Forest Ave. FOR SALE—Ice cream parlor for sale; 15 marble top tables with chairs to match; centrally heated; 10 years established; all applied; 10 W. Lewis, 15 W. 36th st. Wabash Ave. near 44th St. 2 flat brick building, hardwood floors, new, modern plumbing, 6x6 rooms, all light, store heat. Price $4,500. Langley Ave. near 44th St. 2 flat brick, 5x6 rooms, good, substantial building. Price $4,500. Langley Ave. near 44th St. 2 flat brick, 5x6 rooms, good, substantial building. Price $4,500. 517 E. 317th St. near Rhodes avenue, 3 and one 5 room flat; modern mongol, nib floors, barn in rear. Price $4500. Wabash Ave. near, 50th St. 3, flat build- ing, large lot; building in good repair; basement, laundry, etc. 6757 room. Price $500. James P. Norwood, 3512 State St. Phone Aldine 988 FOR SALE. THE GREATEST SACRIFICE EVER OFFERED IN AN IDEAL HOME. NEAR 68TH AND ELIZABETH STS. and beautiful Ogden Park and "L" station; brand new 1-story frame of 5 large light rooms, toilet and gas, oak floors and trim, fine 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. P. F. M.CARTHY & CO., 3857 State St., 220 E. 51st St., and 59 Clark St. Wholesale and Retail Ostrich Plumes Mrs. Henretta Dean 3552 RHODES AVENUE Phone Aldine 220 Ostrich Feathers Repaired, Aftered, Dyed and Curled. The best work at reasonable prices and shortest notice. O Reward Chicago selling a better grade of do at 300 per lb. fied Customers. One Blend the rest but good as the best. BROS. Fennes Ave. Phone Went 5280 OUR SALARY of time through accident, Death NY COMPANY, Detroit, Mich. very known illness and every known accident. District Manager Street, Chicago Aldine 2532 Phone, Douglas 8256 NEW ELITE BUFFET E STREET uors and Cigars Specialty CASS HAINS, Mgr. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. ELITE FACE CREAM. For Cleaning and Purifying the Skin There Is Nothing Like It Under the Sun. Its great affinity for all soaps and its power for taking up and neutralizing the harmful elements that exist in all soaps are unsurpassed by anything known to the chemical world. The alkali is taken up by some of the properties of the cream, forming a new compound called cream sopolate. This newly formed compound electrifies and purifies the skin; removing every trace of grease, paint, varnish, or any foreign elements, leaving the skin in perfect condition, pure and white. This makes possible the arterial circulation which brings the desired nutrition to the very outer layer of the skin. Rejuvenating the cellular elements and thereby bringing back the youthful appearance. Full directions on every bottle. Ask your druggist for THE ELITE FACE CREAM and take no other. Restaurant and Lunch Room. Extra Fine Home Cooking. Private Dining Room. 8358 State Street. Chicago. We Furnish You N To Protect YOUR PROPERTY OR Mortgage Banking General Broker ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENT Northern Assets Realization Office, 3517 State Street Phone A E. J. BOWLES & CO. 3019 Armour Ave. Phone Douglas 2021 Watch the Defender for our big ad. In You Money PROPERTY OR BUSINESS Banking and Brokerage IGTLY CONFIDENTIAL realization Company Phone Aldine 2532 Northern Assets Realization Company Office,3517 State Street Phone Aldine 2532 Calls promptly answered R. W. GREEN Funeral Director 3832 STATE STREET CHICAGO Phone Douglas 5766 TIPPER Family Grocer ast of State St. Vegetables Obtainable name of all kinds Armour In Our Meat Market. street, Chicago. SIC DADUS-ANDERSON LOCAL AND PIANO TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1ST ENCE, 6450 CHAMPLAIN AVE., CHICAGO, IL. URANT OGERS Place and Service Are Select M. To I P. M. JAKE TIPPE Choice Family O 'Only One East of State The Freshest Vegetables O Oysters and Game of all kinds Fresh Eggs and Country Butter. Armour l 452 E. 35th Street, Chi STUDIO OF MUSIC MRS. MARTHA BROADUS-AND TEACHER OF VOCAL AND PIANO FALL TERM BEGINS JAKE TIPPER Choice Family Grocer Only One East of State St. The Freshest Vegetables Obtainable Oysters and Game of all kinds Fresh Eggs and Country Butter. Armour in Our Meat Market. 452 E. 35th Street, Chicago. RESTAURANT L. R. ROGER We Draw No Line — Our Place and Service A Open From 7 A. M. To 1 P. M. 21 E. 83d STREET H. C. Conley Phone Oakland 1452 CONLEY & JENI Real Estate, Loans, Renting and 5111 So. State Street Property Carefully Managed Get our prices, they are free; Confer with us invest your savings in Chicago Real Estate, trusted with us will receive an honest and confid ment. TRY US. Order a policy to-day, to-night you may and 1452 John T. JENIFER R JENIFER Renting and Insurance State Street CONLEY & JENIFER Real Estate, Loans, Renting and Insurance 5111 So. State Street Property Carefully Managed Notary Public Get our prices, they are free; Confer with us before you invest your savings in Chicago Real Estate, all business trusted with us will receive an honest and confidential reatment. TRY US. Order a policy to-day, to-night you may have a fire! Get our prices, they are free; Confer with us before you invest your savings in Chicago Real Estate, all business trusted with us will receive an honest and confidential treatment. TRY US. Order a policy to-day, to-night you may have a fire! 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 mall. Patterns cut to measure and guaranteed to fit. Call or write VALENTINE'S LADIES' TAILORING COLLEGE, the largest and best in the city. 2721 6. State street. 88 State street, opposite Field's. 2622 N. Clark street. Satisfaction Guaranteed O 1000 Printed Cards $1.50 1000 Printed Bill Heads $1.75 Latest Style Type Faces High Grade Printing for people in any trade, business or profession, at right prices on good quality stock. Fine Lodge and Church Printing. By-Laws and 3102 State Street Office Phone Douglas 4796 Residence Phone Douglas 5418 RESIDENCE, 3746 RHODES AVENUE, FLAT I Night Call Friendly Answered [CUT THIS OUT] [Portrait of a man in formal attire, wearing a suit and a white shirt with a bow tie. The background is a plain, light color.]] PHONE NORMAL 3316 Epilogras and Connolssoura H. C. Conley 1 : Manufactured by Notary Public T BOWMAN'S HAIR POMADE. The Bowman Halb Pomade is undoubtedly one of the best HAIR GROWERS ever manufactured. Anyone who will use only one far will be thoroughly convinced that there never was a preparation put together that will make the hair grow so rapidly and beautiful. Hundreds of ladies are now becoming very much interested in this wonderful hair grower. The demand in Chicago has become so great we have found it necessary to place it in the following drug stores for the convenience of the ladies: DRUG STORES THAT ARE HANDLING THE BOWMAN HAIR POMADE. Kinston Pharmacy, 116 W. 51st St.; Leviton Pharmacy, 108 W. 47th St.; John Deltz, 4446 State St.; A. E. Ples, 39th and -State; W. E. Wallace, 38th and State; Whaley Bros., 37th and State; Rankin & White, 30th and State; H. J. Holthefer, 326 and State; W. K. Porsyth, 31st and State; Crown Pharmacy, 316 and State; E. H. Stock, 29th and State; R. H. H. H. H. Pharmacy, 25th and State; Relief Pharmacy, 27th and State; J. H. Montgomery, 25th and State; E. H. D. H. H. H. Pharmacy, 25th and State; E. H. D. H. H. H. H. Pharmacy, 25th and State; W. W. Klore, 2354 State; E. Von Herman, 207 31st; George Peter, 29th and Armour av.; C. F. LaBustle, 2701 LaBustle st.; S. Losek, cor. 22d and Dearborn; Henry F. Thomas, cor. 20th and Dearborn. CENTRAL DRUG CO., Washington and State sts.; THE PUBLIC DRUG CO., 150 State st.; BUCK & BAYNER, State and Madison sts.; CONSUMERS' DRUG CO. State and Randolph sts.; BUCK & BAY NER, Madison and La Salle sts. Telephone Main 267 J. A. TRIBUE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 171 Washington St. Room 700 CHICAGO Send me a card Phone, Douglas 2682 Mrs. L. H. Coleman Gowns and Suits Made and Remodeled First-Class Work, Prices Reasonable. 3744 RHOGES AVENUE CHICAGO FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINNY AND CURLY HAIR. IT USE MAKES STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PIABLAGE AND ANY GLOSSY, EASY TO COME UP UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINNY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY. BEST ROMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE, PUT UP IN 25* AND 50* BOTTLES 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. J. L. PARKS, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER J. L. PARKS, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Phone 3231 Douglas; 3135 State Street. J. L. Parks, undertaker, makes new offer to public. All funerals on South Side, any depot, complete, with carriages and hearse, $75.00. From any part of West Side to depot, complete, for $70.00. Mr. Parks is able to sell just as cheap as the trusts. All he wants is a trial. PHONE DOUGLAS 3576 IDA M. DEMPCY Stenographer and Typist 3716 Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. 3716 Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. PROF. BOARMAN. The best music in the city for balls and concerts will be furnished you by Bearman's Select Orchestra; uniformed up to date for all occasions. 3563 Forest avenue. CLEMS AND SECRET SOCIETIES. Unique Temple, Lady Elks, meets the second and fourth Thursday of each month. Miss Emina Vannoy, D. R. 2426 Joseph av.; Mrs. Maggie Kendrick, Fin. coy., 5205 Grove av. Court General Robert Ellott, No. 7859, incident Order of the Poor. Friday and fourth Monday in each month at Odd Fellows' Hall, No. 3337 State street. D. B. Hawley, Chief Ranger; residence 803; Wardrobe street phone Won 147. F. W. Taylor, Financial Secretary, 22 Dearborn street, phone Aldino 1810. [CAGO LODGE, No. 45, I. B. P. O. of 4588 Wheeler Street, pilot's Hall, 2712 State at H. W. Secretary, 6428 Vincennes av.; J. Jon, Exalted Ruler, 2947 Calu- MISS JUANITA TOLIVER. A. PORO Hair Crower 50c a Box, 10c extra out of city Treatment $1.50 Device For Utilizing the Power of Small Streams. Forming a fine network all over the country are a vast multitude of small streams, generally regarded as too insignificant to produce power because of the too small flow of water or the absence of a fall, says Popular Mechanics. A motor has recently been brought out which promises to make the utilization of these small streams possible. If it stands the test it undoubtedly has a large field not only in the United States, but in all parts of the world. The basic principle of this new motor is the application of buoyancy to mechanics and the harnessing of the power thus developed. A light vessel filled with air will not remain submerged in water, but will exert force to push its way to the top, displacing only its own weight of water. One of WATER MOTOR IN OPERATION. these motors is installed near Portland. Ore. and a description of it will serve to convey an understanding of the new motor better than any general description can. It is shown in the accompanying illustration. Two metal tanks five feet six-inch deep, five feet six inches wide and eight-foot six inches long are placed side by side on a concrete foundation on the bank of a stream. The lower part of the front of each tank is provided with a metal outflow gate, while the upper part of the opposite end is provided with a similar gate for the inflow of water. Inside the tanks are two air tight chambers, just one inch smaller in length and width than the tanks. They are two and a half feet deep. About 200 feet upstream water is diverted from the course into a fume, built on a grade of about two inches to 100 feet. In this particular case the stream is not a very small one, and all the water is not needed to operate the motor. On a very small stream the entire volume of water could be utilized in the same manner. AEROPLANE PROPELLERS. Principal Problem is the Selection of Proper Material. The first aerial screw was proposed and used by Leonardo da Vinci, the great artist, architect and man of learning of Italy, who like Gliotti and Michelangelo, was too big for any one art to contain. After the fashion of most master minds, he went right to the heart of the matter and pointed out the ideal propeller for air navigation, but it was centuries after before the little men around him could get away from the follies of ours, paddle wheels, windmills and such primitive ideas as he remembered their minds, and it was not (1) IS44 that a series of Frenchmen finally developed the screw for balloon propulsion. Fifty years thereafter it approached the true helix under Dunay de Lome in IS72. Colonel Rohard in 1888 published the results of his numerous experiments on the losses due to slip, etc., and the causes thereof, and gradually it became apparent that these should not exceed 30 per cent of the work of the motor in any well designed screw. The development of the various types soon again evolved two classes—slow speed and large diameter and high speed with small diameter. At present both classes have their ardent adherents, but in view of the conclusive results in favor of the slow speeds and large diameter, obtained by experiments with ordinary blast fans during the last few years, there is no doubt that the best results are got by the slow speed and reasonable diameter of propellers. The French never use two propellers, as in some American makes, principally because of the great danger that ensues when one of the screws breaks or stops. If there are two, they all vary in size between two and three meters and 600 to 1,200 revolutions per minute. Specifically the Voisin is 2.8 meters, 1,100 revolutions per minute; Clement-Bayard, 2.4 meters, 750 revolutions; Hieriot XII., 2.7 meters, 550 revolutions; Farman, 2.5 meters, 500 revolutions. The principal problem at present is to get a strong, light material which will not warp in the weather, will not dry to pieces under the centrifugal force nor head out of shape and yet be light and shapey. You can buy propellers from the seaplane dealers in Paris in solid wood, bickery and ash, glued up of sections of fat pieces, in black walnut, oak omees, hickory and holly, or you can get them in solid cast aluminum finely finished, prices varying from $100 to $150 each. I think that when Americans get around to it we will stamp them out of sheet steel and clink them the edges. —Warren H. Miller in Engineering Holder For Paint Brushes. The accompanying drawing illustrates a very simple device adapted to suspend a brush in a paint pall so that the bristles will be submerged in the PAINT BRUSH HOLDER. paint and thus be prevented from drying. It consists of a wire frame adapted to be supported on the top of the pall and bent back upon itself a number of times to form fingers between which the paint brush or brushes may be secured at any desired point. Traffic of the See Canal Frame of the Sbo Canals. The Sbo canals are the busiest artificial waterways in the world, and the traffic grows uppace. The last report of Colonel C. Mc D. Townsend of the United States army corps of engineers shows that the total value of freight passing through the canals during the season of 1900 was $25,104,173. The total freight traffic for the year amounted to 57,553,149 tons, an increase of no less than 40 per cent over the amount in 1908. The average number of vessels per day through the Foe lock of the American canal was thirty-five. Through the Weitzel lock of the same canal it was twenty-two and through the Canadian lock twenty-seven per day. The whole of this immense traffic was confined to a season of navigation of seven months and twenty-seven days. Paste For Hanging Burlap. The paste should consist of one pound of good glue dissolved in two gallons of water, into which put enough paste powder to make it stiff, then add to the still warm paste two tablespoonfuls of turpentine or Canada balsam, and stir well. The paste powder consists of eighty-four parts of wheat flour or starch, eight parts of caustic soda and eight parts of sulphate of ammonia. All parts must be weighed. --- Cement and Garbage Bricks. Cement and Garbage Bricks. New York has a refuse disposal plant in successful operation at West New Brighton, in which portland cement plays a part. This plant, without causing any starch or fumes, disposes of garbage and other refuse, converting it into at solid material, which, when mixed with portland cement in the proportion of 5 to 1, makes excellent bricks. -Cement Age. LIGHT SAVING DEVICE. Automobile Switch For Making or Breaking Electric Connection Breaking Electric Connection. The electric basement light is many times forgotten and left burning when not in use and sometimes allowed to consume current all night because some one did not turn the switch after arriving at the top of the stairs. Basements in stores are usually lighted in SWITCH OPERATED BY STEPS. this manner, and the electric lights are left burning many times by some clerk who is in a hurry and does not stop to turn the switch. The device here shown was constructed to take care of the electric light in a store basement. It would work automatically, turning on the current when any one would go down the steps and turning it off when he came up. The main electric wires were connected up to a switch located near the end of one of the steps, about four or five steps down from the top. Two of the steps were hinged at the back and their outer edge fastened to a chain that ran over two pulleys screwed into a jolst above. The chain was of such a length that when the front edge of one step was up the front edge of the other was down. When a person would go down the steps to the basement the lower hinged step would be pressed down last, thus making the connection for lighting the lamp. When going up the upper hinged step would be pressed down last, thus breaking the connection and turning off the light. J. H. WRIGHT, Fashionable Lady's Suits, Ladies' Suits, Mode by Kate Spade $49.00 and Up. Cleaning, Drying and Repairing, State St. 84. Phone Douglas 1888 A Masquerade and Theatrical Costumes and Fine Clothing Masks, Grease Paints and Aluminum, P materials, wjg N Materials, wjg N Specialties, kte, Theatrical Soldations, kte, Theatrical Soldations bought, sold and rented. Phone Calumet G34 MRS. SUSIE NEWTON Hairdressing, Shampooing and Manicuring Manufacturer of Wigs, Pompoudra, Switches and All Kinds of Hair Goods. 2021 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 Eat. 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 3159 State Street Chicago, Ill. MRS. HATTIE JONES Dressmoking Ladies' and Children's Clothes Made to Order at Reasonable Prices 44 West 35th Street Phone Alinea 1774 CRESCENT MARKET H. Weinstein, Prop. Fancy Native Meats and Fine Groceries 38 and 40 West 35th Street Phone Douglas 786 UNION MARKET Fresh and Salt Meats Poultry and Game All in Season 3902 Denbury Street Candies Notions E. D. BURTS Denier in Tobacco and Cigars. All Kinda 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 Transferred and Checked to All Depots Ladies' and Gent's Tailor Cleaning, Erasing and Repairing 28 W. 50th St. Chicago, Ill. Let A. W. Coles Do Your Electric Repairing, Mining Specials Electric Bells, Writing Your Residence, Furnishing Material and Power for Only $3.50, with Six Per Cent Discount. Please Drop Us a Card. 24 W. 50th St., Chicago, Ill. 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 2030% State St., Chicago, Ill. SCOTT & STANTON Pool Room and Billiard Hall Cigars and Tobacco 3888 Dearborn Street W. T. STOBALL Expressing and Moving Coal and Ice 3812 State Street. Phone Douglass 8828 M. GROVELL'S BEAUTY SHOP Holiday dressing and Masculine Vibration Scroll Treatment Specialty 11 West 32nd St., near State. HERMAN G. THEILE Groceries and Meat Fresh Vegetables, Eggs and Butter 2427 State Street Phone Calumet 2922. SPOTT'S LADIES TAILORING COLLEGE 3837 State Street. where seating in any or all of its branches is available, you can rent a tuxedo, ten serving days $5, in which you can make anything you desire and as much the thinner as permitted; 55 serving days $5, in which you can rent $25. THE MOTTLEY BEAUTY PARLOR Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Manureing and Livestock Scrap Treatment a Specialty. The Mottler Hair Groomer and Cold Cream for Sale, Manufacturer of all Kinds of Hair Goods. 25 West 33th Street Between State and Dearthorn. Phone Oakland, M. E. CLARK FANCY GROCERIES 4534 State Street Your Old Hat Which You Are Ready to Throw A Hat and Ground and We Will Make It Now. THE PERKIN HAT CLEANER, Next Door to Theatre. Corns and Callouses positively remored by using GOODWIN'S CORN SALVE FOR HAT It has no cost. Price 100 and 25c. at your dreggat or direct from us. For free advice on any foot troubles call or write to GOODWIN FOREMEDY CO. 500 W. Street 33rd Street John H. Wullace, Manager. Telephone Douglas 5099 POCHCH BROS, Expressing and Moving Van Furniture and Piano Moving Baggage Packing and Shipping Safety. Three Trips daily to and from all Depots, Boats, Freight and Warehouses 3144 State Street Phone, Yards 1219 CHAN W. BURNS Dealer in Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats Plush, Oysters, Fowltry and Game in Season Futures. 189 St. Street, cor. 12s. D. MURDALH Expressing, Van and Storage Co. Furniture and Piano Moving Ragwear and Decor Shifting * Specialty Three Trips Daily To and From Depots, Freight and Warehouses Biggest Street * Douglas 4831 * Plumbers and Steam-Sitters' Supplies Gas and Electrical Goods Furniture and Hardware, Enamelledware, Tintware, Glass- ware, China and Creeckery BGS-37 STATE 5T. L GEDB6, Ladler' Tailor and Purifier, Cleanlay, Frying, Breeding and Repairin of Ladles, and Gosset Gormenbod. FR and Workmanship Gormenbod. 252 E. Gosh Oaks Ave. Indian Ave. Physio Dwntns 5493 DONT FORGET IBAACSON'S Coffee Shop and Meat Market Fresh and Salt Meat Shop in Market 2724 Dearborn St. ... Phone Calumet 1706. Phone Calumet 690 J. H. COLEMAN & CO. Vans for Moving. Three trips Daily to All Depots and Freight Houses. 2540 State Street. LA. BASTIDE'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE, 601 Dearborn St., Cor 27th. Buy your Dustless Medicines, etc., and have your prescriptions properly filled at prices to deft competition. Phone Calumet 2210. Phone Dougina 8318 J. A. HOWEEN CO. MEN AND WOMEN'S TAILORS 3233 State Street Cleaning, Pressing and Repaling Work Called For and Delivered. MRS. H. M. HICKS-LAMBRI HAIR DRESSING AND MILLINERY, 8037 State Street Phone Dougina 8318 T. Dallley ... M. H. Fleasand The Dougina Dyes and Tailors LADIES' and GENTS' TAILORS Suits made to order $15.00 up. Fit guaranteed. A call on the phone is sufficient. Work called for and delivered. Phone 3003 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. Phone Calumet 2801 Established 1876 PAYNE'S HAND LAUNDRY 2409 Wabash Avenue. Keep your linen in repair. Wagons can be everywhere. Phone Douglas 4827. J. A. WHITE Dealer in Coal and Wood All orders promptly attended to Furniture Makers Expressing and General Tanning 47-49 Twenty-ninth Street Chicago S. MHEL Grocery and Market N. W. Cor. Armour Avenue and 32nd Street Fresh Vegetables in Season Phone, Yards 2670 P. C. NIELSEN-ESKELUND Dealer in Coal, Wood, Gasoline and Oil 3142 In Salle Street Chicago WERVEKE BROTHERS Fancy Groceries and Meats Telephone Douglas 2673 35 West Stat Street GEO. CHAFIN, Manager. WHITES Lunch and Restaurant Neely Opener Quick Service. Tables for Lunch Everything First Class 3032 State Street (Near Stat Street.) MRS. CHAFIN, MARTIN RESTAURANT Phone Columet 2634 Home Cooking Regular Dinner at 12 M. Meals At All Hours, Night or Day 2803 State Street Phone, Yards 1560 CHICAGO FLORIST Wholesale Retail Jennison, Trudy 131 West Stair, 11th Flr, Salis Cut Flowers, Plants, Designs Weddings and Funerals our speciality, special reduction to lodges, churches and businesses. We have a large savings save money by giving us a trial. All orders carefully and promptly attended to. Phone Calumet 203 DR. A. BAILLE WILLIAMS Dresden and Surgeon Office Hours: 10 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 Be Sure and Drop in THE SHOOTING GALLERY 1025 State Street Also Make Your Photo a Post Card 3 for 25c All Work Guaranteed to Be the Best THE QUEEN CITY RESTAURANT HOME COOKING One of the Greatest Chop Houses of the West Try Our New England Dinners Boston Baked Beans and Fish Balls 4125 Dornheim, Cor. Root A. L. BROWN, Prep. Office Phone 1372 Oakland Residence Phone 3105 Normal DR. M. A. MAJORS Phoenix Avenue CHICONIC DISEASES Office Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 30s 5 and 70 to 8:30 P. M. In Office Hours: 10 to 4 P. M. Calls Promptly Made Day or Night 10 West Forty-seventh St. Chicago. UNIQUE HAND LAUNDRY. 2701 Wentworth Ave. Cleaners of W. Kentown, Curtains Cleaned 25c per pair, Rough dry clothes, 55 per doz., Shirts 8 and 10c. Collar 2... J. McDONOUGH. Prop. Phone Douglas 3375 St. Elmhurst HATCH & HATCH Jessie Evergreen Van, Stamford Office 3556 State Street Warehouse 3517 State Street Garage Telephones Stand Aldine 905 Calmnet 572 Thirty-first Street Garage and Repair Shop. H. G. RUSSELL BROS., PROWS, Evergreen Van, Stamford Automobiles for Hire by the Rue or Trip Seven and Five Passenger Touring Cars $3.00 to $5.00 per hour Travel Service Open Day and Night. 10 E. 31st Street. "The Perfecte" GEORGE SCAFFER Pupetelet 3201 State Street. Telephone Aldine 138 Phone Aldine 1140 FRANK'S Kentuckie Liqueur Stores Wines, Liqueur Cigars. S. E. Cor., 35th St. and Armour Ave. WILLIAM WEIGHT, The Tailor Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing Garage Sun, Made to Order Special Attention Glue to厢 Woff. Work Called for and Delivered 3158 Dearborn Street E. M. GRIMM Home Bakery Light Groceries, Tea, Coffee and Splices 3427 State Street A DOLLAR HERE Will go twice on far as two elsewhere. We carry the fine line of beds, springs, mat- ter and furniture in the office. We also do renovating. Hotel work a speciality. Satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a chance; one trial free of charge. FACTORY: 3839 SOUTH STATE ST. Tet. Tel. 4239. Telephone Douglas 5118 Schiller Knewman, Fosteralner IOWA CLUB HUGH HOSKINS & SON, Proprietors Pine Wines, Johnson and Cigars 3629 State Street Res. Phone Calmette 5242 Office Phone Calmette 1401 Café and your own patrons and patrons the man who can deliver according to promise. MRS. A. STEPHEN Restaurants Lunch Room 2913 State Street, Chicago. Phone Aline 566 Phone Har. 6778 PROF. WHITE Chropedist Have You Get Bad Feet? If so Call an Prof. White He removes hard and soft corns, bun- tons, ingrowing nails, callouses and all alliments of the feet. 210 State St. 8d Floor Chicago TON CRIB WITHING HOUSE STATE STREET, 2nd the best place in town to buy for yourself and to will dress you and you e a complete line of s', Misses', Youths' Children's Clothes at this out and bring it with you TON will entitle you purchase made at o ed on day of purchase REDIT CLOTHING 52 STATE STREET QUEEN SOL Formerly BOLTEROS CLUB AND BILLIARD AND TOBACCOS : LAUNDRY Mesale and Retail :: Box Trade STATE STREET --- C TERREVOUS L. DOUGL H. G. SAMUEL C. Phone Aidine 525 TER & PRENT Reliable Druggists we deliver to all parts of One Dept DEBRUNSWICK E. SPEED JEFFRIES, Proprietor Man, Chol, of Frankfort, KY. formerly of SHETTI AND CLUB HOUSE SANDW -DATE DISHES AND SOFT DRINKS 226 PLYMOUTH PLACE, CHICAGO The Star Beauty of Human Hair WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Specially, Growing Hair on Bald heads. If I fail to cure, may hands of Ladies Toilet Articles. MRS. C. S. 250S STATE STREET Side White Hair P. Symms, Proprietor ON CRED. WITHING HOUSE E STREET, 2d FLOOR best place in town to get for yourself and family $1.00 per week will dress you and your family a complete line of Ladies', Misses', Youths' and children's Clothes this out and bring it with you $1.00 ON will entitle you to $1.00 purchase made at our store on day of purchase. EDIT CLOTHING HOUSE 52 STATE STREET QUEEN SOLACE" formerly BOLTEROS CLUB BILLIARD PARLOR TOBACCOS : LAUNDRY OFFICE sale and Retail :: Box Trade a Specialty E STREET --- CHICAGO TERREVOUS L. DOUGLAS, Proprietor SAMUEL G. PRENTICE, Ph. Phone Aidine 525 ER & PRENTICE reliable Druggists we deliver to all parts of the City One Door East of Dearborn Tel. Harrison 6558 RUNSWICK CAFE SPEED JEFFRIES, Proprietor Chol, of Frankfort, Ky., formerly of Atlantic City TITI AND CLUB HOUSE SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY DATE DISHES AND SOFT DRINKS SERVED PLYMOUTH PLACE, CHICAGO Everything New Throughout Star Beauty Parlor of Human Hair Goods HOLESALE AND RETAIL. Growing Hair on Bald Heads, Skin Diseases caused. If I fail to cure, money will be refunded. of Ladies Toilet Articles. Mail Orders promptly Free. MRS. C. S. HARRY. 250S STATE STREET, CHIC Side White House Symms, Proprietor UNION CRED. CLOTHING HOUSE 52 STATE STREET, 2d FLOOR is the best place in town to get Clothes for yourself and family Pay Us $1.00 per week and we will dress you and your family 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 "THE QUEEN SOLACE" Formerly BOLTEROS CLUB POOL AND BILLIARD PARLOR CIGARS AND TOBACCOS : LAUNDRY OFFICE Cigars Wholesale and Retail Box Trade a Specialty 3205 STATE STREET --- CHICAGO PHONE ALDINE 568 TERREVOUS L. DOUGLAS, Proprietor Phone Aldine 525 PORTER & PRE Reliable Druggers Phone us, we deliver to all parts 19 W. 31st Street 0 One Block from Loop Half Block from Poll St. Depot THE BRUNSWICK E. SPEED JEFFRIES, Proprietor EDWARD NORMAN, Chol. of Frankfort, Ky., for SOUTHERN HASH, SPAGHETTI AND CLUB HOUSE S ALL UP-TO-DATE DISHES AND SOFT D "Self Advertised and Unexcelled" 126 PLYMOUTH PLACE, CHI The Little Star Bea Full Line of Human Bea WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Hair Culture a Specialty. Growing hair on of all kinds positively cured. If I fail to a full line of all kinds of Ladies Toilet Artic attended to, Information Free. MRS. Phone Cnlumet 3654. 250S STATE The South Side White Mrs. P. Symms, Proprietor Phone us, we deliver to all parts of the City 19 W. 31st Street One Door East of Dearborn E. SPEED JEFFRIES, Proprietor EDWARD NORMAN, Chol. of Frankfort, Ky., formerly of Atlantic City SOUTHERN HASH, SPAGHETTI AND CLUB HOUSE SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY ALL UP-TO-DATE DISHES AND SOFT DRINKS SERVED "Self Advertised and Unsecured" 126 PLYMOUTH PLACE, CHICAGO Everything New Throughout The Little Star Beauty Parlor Full Line of Human Hair Goods WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Hair Culture a Specialty. Growing Hair on Bald Heads. Skin Diseases of all kinds positively cured. If a fall to cure, money will be refunded. A full line of all kinds of Ladies Toilet Articles. Mall Orders promptly attended to. Information Free. MRS. C. S. HARRY. Phone Callum 3654. 250S STATE STREET, CHIC 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 Cash Avenue Chicago O'CLOCK SCHOOL SHOES EGOR'S SHOE STORE High Grade Repairing CK SCHOOL SHOES R'S SHOE STORE th Grade Repairing 9 O'CLOCK SCHOOL GREGOR'S SHOP High Grade Repa 9 O'CLOCK SCHOOL SHOES 16 E..35th Street, Near "L" Station THE CRANFORD APARTMENT BUILDING --- ```markdown ``` THE BROADWAY THE FINEST BUILDING EVER OPEN TO COLORED TENANTS IN CHICAGO—S Meat, Electric Light, Tile Baths, Marble F GEO. M. PORTER, Ph. G. 3216 Wabash Avenue --- Chicago Chicago 3600 WABASH AVENUE THE CITY OF EVANSTON DEFENDER, S BRANCH OFFICE, 621 GROVE ST. Phone 6993 EVANSTON Miss Florence A. White, Reporter Mr. R. G. Bruce, Editor Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Our services were well attended all day, Dr. Gray preached one of the best sermons that day with our pleasure to listen to during his stay with us. The Ms. Minla was instructed at 3 pm, and adopted a Constitution and gave the club a name—"The Young Men's Sunday Club" addressed by Rev. E. H. Fletcher, his subject being "The Origin of Ideas Explained." Mrs. Julia Minor was able to worship with us Sunday morning, Mrs. Minor has been unable to attend services for five months and is accustomed to health. Mr. H. H. Jones addressed the B. Y. P. U. Sunday, Mrs. W. W. always glad to have the Dr. with us. Rev. W. Cornell attended morning services at Mt. Zilon Baptist Church last Sunday. Bro. Cornell would like to move to Evanston. Mr. and Walker of Rogers Park attended services at Mt. Zilon Sunday evening. Miss Grace Young at Mt. Church street entrance addressed by Dr. L. W. Gray, and Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Smith. 2001 Dewey avenue entertained at dinner Friday H. H. Pincher, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gash and Mrs. Will Martin. The officers of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Mt. Zion church are: M. L. L. Brown, Mrs. James Witt, secretary; president; Mrs. James Witt, secretary; Mrs. Grace Young, treasurer. Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Flutterer entertained at dinner Sunday Dr. L. W. Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Gash. Poem No. 4, of which Miss Alice Suler is captain, will give a box social at the church Thursday, March 30. Mr. T. W. Stringfellow of Chicago visi- torial host, Rev. E. H. Flutterer, last Wednesday. Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. For the first time in many weeks the sun shone out bright and beautiful in bright light, but attendance at the Ebenezer Church unusually heightened by the services. The Rev. H. S. Graves preached excellent sermons Mr. Adam J. Perry and Dr. A. D. Butler united with the church. Sunday, March 27 at the pastor, Rev. Graves, will preach on the "Return of the Lost Son." The great fair of Ebenezer is the talk of the city as well as of the church. Everybody seems to be interested in it. The church is a place where you receive the beautiful articles being made by Mr. Henry Butler, who it is said, knows how to make useful things. The church is a furniture house in the city, is another big attraction. It is on exhibition and is creatively simply going to take a week off and spend at least four nights around the church. The pastor is urging each member to buy the many useful articles for sale. Watch for the Extra edition of the Bulletin—Ebenezer's official issue. It will be a sixteen-page leaf, depicting in detail the program of the week, including the Passion Week and Easter day sermons. "Young Men's Afternoon Club." The Men's Forum met last Sunday afternoon at Ebuenecer A. M. E. Church, and the men's group discussed the grain. Onen discussions on the conditions of the Negro in Evanston and of the proposed Y. M. C. A. were carried on. Dr. M. C. A. was interviewed and discussed, was followed by Mr. W. F. Wright and Mr. Frank Davenport. Miss Mayme Presley rendered one of her sweet songs to the guide of the group. Miss Ellie Stewart of the group, also sang a very charming solo. Mr. Reed, a blind man, was also present and he rendered some songs and some very touching music on the piano. Mr. W. B. Pollard, the musical director, wishes to announce that every Sunday afternoon the group will be kind. The club also wishes to state that these meetings are non-sectarian. The meetings are held for the purpose of procreation. Come out and take a unit. Mr. John Griffin, 1621 Lake Club, will address the Afternoon Club Sunday, in Evanston. Come out and take a unit. Mr. John Griffin, 1621 Lake Club, will address the Afternoon Club Sunday, in Evanston. Come out and take a unit. Mrs. F. Locke, of Knoxville, Teen, visited Mrs. Locke's last Saturday, Mrs. Locke is, who holds a very Important position in the Government Naval Training station in North Chicago. Mrs. Locke left Saturday night for her home in Knoxville. Mrs. J. C. Shaughter, 2015 Thayer street, and Miss Ida Benton, 628 Church street, spend time in Glencoe with Mrs. Cynthia Winkler. * Miss Margaret Hadley is returned from Chicago last summer and spending a few days with Mrs. Shaughter. We hope to see Mrs. Pettitt, 1742 Aubland avenue, who has been ill, with us again. Mr. J. H. Goddard, 1721 Benson avenue, preached an interesting sermon at the Aubland Sunday school. He is a student at the Northwestern University, preparing himself for mission work in Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scarles entertained Rev. and Mrs. Gayles Sunday at dinner. The children are here their way to the Second Quintet Sunday school for Sunday, March 26, 1911. If they are "on time" they will get a new shield. Endure to the end. The Missionary Society met Monday at 13:30 p.m. and eighteen members answered the call. The culmination of twenty-four present. We have organized into industrial classes as follows: Mrs. A. Lawton, chairman of apron class; Mrs. C. Smith, chairman of iron holders class; Mrs. F. Franck, chairman of dish towel class; Mrs. Cultars, chairman of dish towel class; Messrs. C. Jackson and Simpson. Don't laugh. They can all "hem." An elegant 2-flat bri field Blvd. Convenient t in the city. Offered for sale at and ON YOUR OWN T Cal at our office for THE MUSEUM OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN An elegant 2-flat brick, stone trim, near Garfield Blvd. Convenient to the best transportation in the city. Offered for sale at a ridiculously low price and ON YOUR OWN TERMS. Cal at our office for further particulars Respectfully yours, Second Baptist Church. The Missionary Society has one. Yes, we have a native-born African, who is just from about the old place and family. Let him see all the old home folks and make him welcome. He will meet you at the Second Military Hall 117 Henson avenue. Thursday evening, March 30. Come and see if you remember him. Miss Luclite Buckner, Bogan Park, returned to our city from Indianapolis yesterday. Mrs. J. R. Todd, 4612 N. Clark street, Chicago, was gladly welcomed back in Evanston on last Friday, March 17, after being on the staircase for three weeks. Mrs. A. Erwin, 2511 Isabella street, Mrs. A. Erwin, the tenor in the Ebenezer choir, has been seriously ill for the last week. Mrs. H. M. Brown, 1105 Jackson avenue, is improving rapidly. Mrs. Brown is carried away with her nurse. Mrs. Patience Dowden, and she stands ready to recompense her mother, mother who wants a good faithful nurse. The two children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petitt, 2516 Isabella street, are quite ill again. Mrs. J. D. Smith and Mrs. Sara Thompson spent Sunday in Waukegan with Mrs. H. M. Lewis. The Evanson Literary Society met last Tuesday evening and rendered a most pleasing program. Mrs. J. R. Todd of Waukegan and Mrs. H. M. Lewis of beautiful piano selection. After a short business meeting the evening was turned over to Mrs. W. Neca the chairman of Program Society. The program Reading, Miss J. H. Atkinson; Phono solo, Miss L. Ellis Aguilar; reading, Mrs. J. Todd; solo and G. W. G'Nex reading, Mrs. Lizzie Kinchad; Mr. J. N. Goddard, orator of the evening. So good and so well carried out was the program that led it and it impossible to attend any one participant. Mrs. L. J. Titus 1709 Dodge avenue, entertained at the Sunday Miss Lily Davis and Miss Nancie Cross. Miss Roberta Bailen St. Church street returned home last Friday from Washington, D. C., where she has been attending the Conservatory of Music. Mrs. John Grillin 1621 Lake street, gave a birthday party for her son, Whille, who were fourteen boys and girls. There were fourteen boys and girls present and a jolly good time was by all. Mr. and Mrs. Gen. Cannon and Miss Gertrude O'Neal spent Sunday in Englewood, the guests of their friend, Mrs. John Harfs. Little Miss Irine White, who was operated upon a few days ago, is able to be out and at play again. Her little sister, Kathryn, who has been in since January; was able to start to school in Monday Mrs. White received quite a training in nursing this winter, but we are glad to see her in society again with her broad smiles. Mrs. A. Kirkesy, one of the "Denders" a strongest supporters, and who operates a delicate season, the only of its kind operated in Evanston by New-erows, has added a dining room to her business, at 2005 W. Railroad Avenue. We are all proud of Mr. and Mrs. Kirkesy and we wish them every success. Mr. and Mrs. Scott, 202 Greenwood Boulevard, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Livingston and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Brown at dinner Friday evening. Miss Malinda Covington, aunt of Mrs. W. S. Brown, was operated upon her Thursday at the Evanston hospital. Mrs. Covington is improving very rapidly. Mrs. W. T. Mason, 1617 Benson avenue, has been quite ill for the last week. Mrs. Mason will be out for a few days down. All Exhaustion extends to Mrs. Mason and to the family heartfelt sympathy. The Castle Hall of the K. of P. is being decorated by Mr. G. H. Fox. When the job will have been finished the hall will be a place of beauty. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Owens and son, Albury avenue were entertained Tuesday and evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Scuggs, 628 Church street. Mr. A. P. Payne, 1617 Ock avenue, did not entertain the Afternoon Whist Club as announced last week. Mr. George Powers, 190 Emerson street one of our prominent church universities, who is also connected with Northwestern University was taken suddenly ill one day and was taken duty. The University and was taken to the hospital for treatment. His illness was a shock to his family and his host of friends. At this writing he is much improved and will return home in five days. An April Fool's lunch will be given by Mrs. W. T. Mason, Emerson Church. Lunch will be served at the per plate. Come out and enjoy a good time. Mrs. Lulu Shroed, chairman. Mt. Morlash Lodge, No. 28, A. F. & A. M. will give their Thirteenth Annual Ban- sponsors are: Mr. J. E. Morlash, International Secretary and National Organizer of Colored Men's Department of the Y. M. S. of Moselle Grund Lodge of Illinois and colonel of the Eighth Regiment, and W. D. Neighbors, President of W. D. Neighbors rent estate firm. Invitations are being circulated. Mrs. Charles Dunn, Lee and Hinsman, is on the sleet liaison. Mrs. John Griffin, 1921 Lake street, entertained a few friends Thursday evening. Mrs. John Griffin and Morgan Dadow were the guests from Chicago. A delightful time was spent. The "Palm Leaf Art Club" *mot last Thursday afternoon in the beautiful home of Mrs. W. T. Mason, 1617 Benson avenue, New York, N.Y.* In just as lunchoon was being served and had the honor of being the first and only man ever served by this excellent club of artists, Mrs. W. T. Mason, Pressley, J. E. Prather, W. S. Mason, Theo Short, M. A. Sherrod, W. S. Brown, E. S. Slater, M. S. Scott, G. Livingston, L. Massey, M. Hesse, B. E. Eau Ruffner, Baby Brown and Baby Livington composed those gathered. At one of their previous meetings the club gave up to Mrs. L. Balley during the illness of her baby, which died a few weeks ago. ck, stone trim, near Gar- o the best transportation a ridiculously low price ERMS. further particular THE MASTER OF THE MUSIC Russel and Dago Grand Buffet and Cafe Your Patronage Solicited During Intermission is great fun for both it will keep you busy g Roverend Geiger, past M. E. Church, preached to m Sunday morning, M C. G. Chinn, pastor of the tist Church, preached to m Sunday night. The The Pentecost Republican Club meets next Tuesday night at the Priestley's Antiseptic Barber Shop, 1517 Elmwood avenue. Some of the best speak- ing in the city. The club on political matters on this night. Capt. Jerry Reed added another star to his crown when he rallied around the Evanton auditorium and turned out the tist Church, the "Moon Beam and Snow Flake" dance. AL. B. TEARNEY FOR ALDERMAN His Brother a Teacher in Southern Colored College. He Hires 15 Colored Men. Has Colored Private Secretary. Does That Mean Anything to You and M In the Race of Life? TO THE COLORED VOTERS OF THE THIRD WARD! LET'S HELP THE MAN THAT'S WILLING TO HELP US. Albert R. Tearney For Alderman. Mr. Albert R. Tearney, who is the regular Democratic Candidate for Alderman of the third ward, was born in Chicago, and has always lived on the south side and his executive and business record is without a blemish. Mr. Tearney, is a self-made man which gives him the benefit of knowing how to deal, and treat kindly with his fellow men. He comes from a family that have always felt kindly towards the colored race and at present Mr. Tearney has in his employment 15 colored men. One of his brothers, who is located in Galveston, Texas, and holds the position of Director of Manual Training of Colored Schools, and he constantly has a fight on his hands on account of contending for the same training for the colored as are accorded the whites. Mr. A. R. Tearney has a keen appreciation of the existing conditions and needs of the majority of the people of the third ward, and he is determined, should he be honored by the voters of the third ward, to represent them in the City Council, he will see that each section of the ward is given the proper attention, let it be Armour avenue or Grand boulevard. His platform will be "Modern Street Cars on Cross Streets, Clean Alleys and the Removal of Garbage and Ashes Regularly." Mr. Tearney will deal with the voters of the third ward as one big family, thereby treating every voter of the ward as a "Man", let him be the humblest private in the rear ranks or the highest officer in the army. Mr. Tearney has been one of the leading promoters of amateur and semi-professional base ball for the last fifteen years, until last season, when he was elected president of the Three-Ileague, but with that elevation his attitude towards the less fortunate fellow has not changed at all. He is still the same Al. If the colored voters of the third ward will unite their forces in this campaign for Mr. Tearney there is absolutely no doubt about his being the next alderman. Mr. Tearney is in this fight to stay, win or lose, and any rumor to the contrary is false. Alderman Foreman, the representative of the "Silk Stocking Voters," gives it out, that he cares nothing about the votes of the colored men of the ward. Therefore, there will never come a more opportune time than now to show that we are capable of resenting an insult, by giving the solid colored vote of the ward to Mr. Tearney. LEXINGTON, MO. NEWS LEXINGTON, MO. NEWS By J. H. Arnold. Lexington, Mo., March 24. There are so many people in Lexington who seem to think that the Chicago Defender Publishing Company are giving papers away for nothing. I wish to inform such people that the price of the Defender is only 5 cents per copy, 25 cents a month or $1.50 per year, cash in advance. I don't like the idea of people always asking me to give them a paper every week. We have nothing to give away. Money is what we want. It takes money to run a news press, so if you haven't any money please don't ask the agent to give him a paper, as we can't afford it. The news you read in the Defender is true, as our reporters do not send in false news. We give the news just as we see and hear it by honest people. So many people do not like to pay a negro for a newspaper, but you certainly must pay Mr. John H. Arnold, our Lexington, Mo., agent, or else do without the papers, so don't ask Mr. Arnold to give you a paper unless you have the money cash to pay for it. We do not sell papers on credit, please bear this in mind. All bills now due must be paid at once, or else papers will be discontinued without notice. Yours truly, John H. Arnold, box 547 Lexington, Mo. The show given Wednesday night, March 15, at Masonic Hall by Mr. B. J. Bruns & Co., was all it claimed to be. Every lady was well pleased with the performance, and every member of the company played his part well. The house was packed to its fullest capacity. Mr. Burns & Co. went to Higginsville, Mo., Friday morning, where they held the show Friday night. Mr. Burns is one of our most highly respected young men, one who does all in his ```markdown ``` is great fun for both old and young. It will keep you busy guessing. Reverend Geiger, pastor of St. John's M. E. Church, preached his farewell sermon Sunday morning, March 19. Rev. C. G. Chinn, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, preached a powerful sermon Sunday night. The choir rendered some of their best music. The house was crowded to its fullest capacity. Reverend Geiger will go to the annual conference this week. It is not known whether he will return to Lexington. He has been pastor of St. John's Church for one year. Baptist and A. M. E. were all together Sunday night. Reverend Geiger was assisted by Rev. J. H. Allen. Revs. C. G. Chinn and Wm. Thirkles. He took in a good report to the conference. Notice. The Indianapolis Freeman and Chicago Defender are for sale every Sunday at 5 cents per copy. No papers sold on credit. See the agent, J. H. Arnold. Holy Communion will be celebrated Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Zion A. M. E. Church. Everybody invite to attend these services. Rev. J. H. Allen, pastor. Mail your news to J. H. Arnold, box 247, and have it published in the Defender, where it will bring the best results. (By Miss E. M. Hunter.) There was surprise party given at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tolbert last Friday night in honor of their daughter, Miss Goldie Tolbert. The following were present: Misses E. M. Hunter, Mazie Woodson, Cordela Haydon, Mary Ann Woodson, Roberta Teal, Neazana Johns, Estella Thirkles, Gladys Hicklein, Katie Gates, Ollie Hancock, Snowa Shaffer, Anita McKinney, Ora Lee Jackson, Bessie Lawson; Messrs. Walter Nelson, Ira Shelby, Vandyke Coates, Ossa Jackson, Mr. Young, Herman West, Wm. Thirkles, Claude Workcuff, Gus Hancock, Brownnie Allen, Alvin Johnson, George Jackson, Leonard Jackson, Earl Walker, Goldie Thirkles, Robert Young. Refreshments were served, after which every declared they had a good time and they only wish that there would be a few more parties on Gashouse boulevard. Mrs. O. J. Muller went to Higginsville, Mo., to spend a few days with friends, Wednesday, March 22. MY VIEW NOTES AND A WORD OF NEARBY TOWNS. (By Frances C. Bradford.) Mrs. Lucy Lytton came home from Higginsville Friday evening. Mr. Andrew Jackson of Odessa was in our city Saturday on business. Mrs. Wm. Ray made a flying trip to Odessa Saturday morning on business. Mr. Pete Cole was in our city Wednesday night to attend the debate and reported a good time. Mrs. Ella Divers gave an entertainment for the benefit of the A. M. E. Church Saturday night and it was quite a success. Mr. Harry Bradford and Mrs. R. E. Diver made a flying trip to Odessa Sunday morning on business. Mr. R. Divers, Mr. II. A. Bradford, Miss Nancy Walker and Miss George and Frances Bradford made a pleasant trip to Higginsville Friday night to attend the show from Lexington. E. G. Burns' Social Leaf Club. They claimed that it was just fine and that show girls and boys were sure gifted. They claimed that people are growing wise. Mr. Harrison Morgan of near Higginsville was in our city Wednesday night. The U. B. F. Lodge is growing rapidly. They took in five new members Saturday night. Mr. Isidora Workcuff and Dr. Williams of Higginsville assisted them. Mr. Walter Bradford made a flying Phones Calumet 1861 Established 1876 DAYNES HANDJAUNDR 2409 Wabash Avenue. Keeps your items in repair. Wargens call everywhere. 4704 State Street A place of Amusement for both Ladies and Gentlemen High Class Music and Entertaining Cafe in Connection Souvenirs Every Friday Night LEW—PROCTOR AND HILL—ED Entertainers C. Q. WORTHINGTON, Manager Telephone Douglas 1946 SURRADGE R. CAMERON & CO. Masquerade and Theatre The Right Place for Fine Diamonds and Diamond Jewelry Prices Right, Quality Considered C. L. LANDE Rollable Jeweler and Optician 8512 State St. Tol. Douglas 4474 Articin Enervating Free Eyes Tested. Free Old Jewelry Made Like New Watch Repairing My Specialty. Corns Callouses or Bunions Positively Removed, or money refunded, by using Goodwin's Corn Salve. Sent to your Corns Callouses or Bunions Positively Removed, or money refunded, by using Goodwin's Corn Salve. Sent to your address on receipt of 10c. Free valuable booklet on "Care of the Feet" and sample of our foot powder with each order. Goodwin Foot Remedy Co., 56 E. 31st St., Chicago, Ill. trip to Leavonworth, Kan., Tuesday morning and returned Wednesday. He reported a pleasant trip. Miss Mary T. Goodwin and Miss Cordelia Moore went to Higginsville Monday night. Mr. Pete Cole of near Lexington was in our city Sunday. Mr. H. Moore and wife and daughter, Miss Mary Goodwin and Miss Georgia Bradford and Miss C. Moore went to Odessa Saturday night on business. Mr. Forest Bowens and Miss E. Johnson to dinner with Frances Bradford Sunday and enjoyed themselves to the highest. Mrs. Wm. Ray made a flying trip to Kansas City, Kan., Sunday night and returned Tuesday, and reported a lovely time. Born a Slave in 1831 in Kentucky, Lived to See Her Children Free and Her Grand and Great-Grandchildren Learn to Read and Write. The life and character of Amanda Tibbs. She was born in Kentucky, February 8, 1832, her parents are slaves, moving from Kentucky to Columbia, Mo., in 1836, and there she remained until she died February 28, 1911. She leaves her brother, three children and grandchildren and great-grandchildren to mourn her loss. She was 80 years and 20 days old at the time of her death. The bugle has sounded, the angels are calling yes I am ready to go. Away with these trials away with the these strains. The angels are calling I am ready to go Dust to dust he has said to whom reverence bow. the day of birth is the start of trials, the day of death is the end. The conscience have taught so humbly and submissively I am ready to roam, there is no place where peace is eternal. Enforcer trials and endeavors that in this world are not worth worry nor bother of this. Peace of mind to my soul. On and on there yonder is on my home, a heaven, a strain, a sigh no more. May we all meet in peace and with the children. Mrs. E. L. Washington 3339 Street Chicago, IL Mr. Edward Tibbs Chicago, IL Mr. Robert Tibbs, Columbia, Mo. WILLIAM WEIGHT, The Talor Cleaning Company, Frozing and Repairing Cen's Suits Special Attention Given to Ladies Work. Worked for and Delivered 3158 A DOLLAR HERE Will go twice as far as two elsewhere. We carry the finest line of beds, spilts, matresses in the city. We also do renovating. Hotel world is special. Satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a chance; one trial will convince you. FACTORY HOME STATE ST. Tol. Douglas 4320. MES, A. STEPHEN Restaurant and Lunch Room 2013 State Street, Chicago. Phone Aidine 568. "The Perfecto" GEOBE SCHAFFER Proprietor 2301 State Street. Telephone Aidine 138. BE YOUR OWN DRESS MAKER. One never knows what the future has in store, whether it will ever become a necessity, but it always is a useful accomplishment. Teaches the entire art of Dress Making and Ladies' Tailoring, not mere class work, but undivided instruction of each pupil according to her needs. THE LITTLE STAR BARBER SHOP AND POOL ROOM John A. Greeter, Proprietor Cigars and Tobacco Hair Cut 20c, Shave 18c, Sea Feam 160, Shampoo 25c, Massage 25c. Phone Calumet 699 J. H. COLEMAN & CO. Vanus for Moving. Three trips Daily to All Depots and Freight Houses. 2540 State Street. LA BASTIDE'S FRESCHTION DRUG STORE, 2701 Dearborn St., Cor 271h. Buy your Drugs, Tollet Articles, etc., and have your property filled at prices to daily competition. Phone Calumet 2219. MRS. H. M. HICKS-LAMBKIN HAIR DRESSING AND MILLINERY, 2237 State Street Phone Douglas 3518 M. H. H. Pleasant The Downtown Car and Cleaners LADIES AND GARDEN TAKES Suits made to order $15.00 up. Fit guaranteed. A call on the phone is sufficient. Work called for and delivered. Phone Douglas 4589 $609 Dearborn Street, Chicago, III. Phone Douglas 5524 M. GROWNELLS BEAUTY SHOP Haldressing Shoe Store Vibration Scalp Treatment a Specialty 11 West 2nd St. near State. A WIFE, BABY AND GOOD COAL MAKES A HAPPY HOME. We are prepared to handle your order for the best grades of hard or soft coal on short notice. Quality and quantity, Guaranteed. Moving and Expressing by experienced men only. *2639 STATE ST. Opposite Pekin Theatre. Office Phone Calumet 1491. Res. Phone Calumet 5242. L. B. BROWNE. WERVEKE BROTHERS Fancy Groceries and Meats Telephone Douglas 3373 83 West 51st Street GEO. CHAFFIN, Manager, WRITE'S Lunch and Restaurant Newly Opened Quick Service. Try Our Regular 25c Dinners. Everything First Class 3032 State Street (Near 51st Street.) Phone Columet 624 MRS. SUSIE NEWTON Hairdressing, Shampooing and Manicuring Manufacturers of Wigs, Pompadours, Switches and All Kinds of Hair Goods. ROSCOE EVANS, Mgr. REID THOMAS BUFFET Wines. Liquors and Cigars Bowling Alley in Connection Odd Fellows' Hall, 8885 S Phone Douglas 3016 HOTEL DU PRIVATE AND BANQUET DIN Steam Heat First Class Service Phone on Each Floor MRS. MATTIE BELL, Prop. 3312 W The Only Colored Tailor Come in and see our greatest array of dis- and let us convince you of the value of High Cl for the month of January and February. Dunham & 184 Dearborn Street, Corner Monroe, Room 2 Turnl Clear Havana Cigar Wholesale Retail EL PLAN 8218 STATE STREET Is Your Hair Be Soft, Silk Do it Is it Do it Ca Is it If y NELSO, pomade on t It makes your hair tangled hair as soft. It keeps it from spilt and gives it that ch Use Nelson's K Your head will keep clean. T amount of oil. You will never have scalp disease. You w Wines. Liquors and Cigars Cafe N Bowling Alley in Connection Special Atten Odd Fellows' Hall, 8885 State St HOTEL DUM PRIVATE AND BANQUET DINING Steam Heat First Class Service Phone on Each Floor MRS. MATTIE BELL, Prop. 3312 Webash A Come in and see our greatest array of distinctive ne and let us convince you of the value of High Class Tailor for the month of January and February. Dunham & We 184 Dearborn Street, Corner Monroe, Room 26, Pho Turnl Clear Havana Cigar maner Wholesale Retail Box Trade EL PLATO 8218 STATE STREET Phon Is Your Hair Beat? Soft, Silky an Does it comb easily Is it straight? Does it smooth out Can you do it tip! ing styles/so make it pro Is it long/and ful If you cannot s above guessit NELSO; ponade on t It makes your hair tangled hair as soft. It keeps it from split and gives it that chi Use Nelson's K Your head will keep clean, T Nelson's Hair Dressing is put up like the agents everywhere sell it at 25 cents a box. If you can't you a full size box postpaid. Go and buy it now, or sit right NELSON MANUFACTURING Live Agents Wanted. THE CRANFORD APARTMENT BUILDING THE NEW YORKER ```markdown ``` IOWA CLUB LOCAL M. Formory of 3161 State Street We Reserved To 3233 State Street, Where we will be pleased to see our old patrons. HOSKINS & MARTIN, Props. Your Old Hat Which You Are Ready to Throw Away Bring It Around and We Will It New. THE FERKIN MAE CUMMER, 3706 State Street. Next Door to Theatre. JOHNSON, Prog. 181 West 51st Street (near La Balle) Cut Flowers, Plant Design Weddings and Funerals our specialty. Special reduction to lodges, churches and parties, Designs, $1 and up. You will save money by giving us a trial. All orders carefully and promptly attended to. MRS. HATTIE JONES Dressmaking Ladies' and Children's Clothes Made to Order at Reasonable Prices 44 West 35th Street SCOTT & STANTON Pool Room and Billiard Hall Barber Shop. Cigars and Tobacco 8859 Dearborn Street O. S. TUITTY The Show Wear Repairing of All Kinds Hand Sewed Work a Specialty 58 West 31st Street Chicago Meals 15 & 25 Sandwiches of All Kinds W. W. LAND Lunch Room and House Bakery 107 77. End Street J. H. WRIGHT, Fashionable Ladies' and Gents' Tailor, Ladies' Suits Made by a Man Tailor $25.90 and Up. Cleaning, Drying and Repairing. 1311 State St. Phone Aldine 566. E. HURRAY Expressing Van and Storage Co. Furniture and Moving Luggage Packing and attaining Specialty Three Trips Daily To and From all Deposits and Warehouses 2135 STATE STREET Douglas 4031 Phone Ald CHI H. Fancy Na 38 and 4 Telephone D Express Bargas 28 W. Ex Phone Ak Oyst Retail 34 W. 39th HEL Gro Fresh Vero 84 Phone Calumet Facial Mask Goods Made t Phone PEKIN B Electric Scalp Aprons and F MRG. 15 West Phone F THE F Retail tioner, Tobacco Rented E 3109 S HOMO FET Cafe N Special Atten. 1, 8885 State St DUM QUET DINING Service Each Floor 3312 Webash Tailor in way of distinctive n High Class Tailor & We e, Room 26. Ph Cigar Ma Box T LATIO Beaut t, Silky a Does it comb Is it straight Does it smo Can you do/ ing styles make y Is it long an If you cann above cuc NELSO, made on t your hair ir as soft from spill it that ch 's h stan, T You w RING W ```markdown ``` --- e Usselmann State Street nd up. Main Spring, 50 cents and up. cents and up. Jewels, 50 cents and up. ents.XX Inspector for C. & E. I. R. R. on Your Eyes! I BELIEVE in giving ALL a "square deal" fits with the trade. My aim is to reduce prices and still maintain the same standard of good g the trade and good will of the public. How's . Confectionery, Tobacco, newspapers, Bread, Cakes Before Buying C Me. er Stamps with Groceries, Ice Cream and Sodas, less LAUNDRY Agency in Connection. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC A. B. and the fair that was ous cater- to was talking with tears in The New Grand Theatre Opera His Doors. Finest Little Theater for Ticketles Delaware Performance. Murphy and Franks Receive an Ovation. Gala Night at all the Theatrees wag two in erforce is who mmy, but oui bath robe on a bath robe on a-careful next you, you swept in you hair is in you doll that ad V. g. The New Grand theatre with a setting capacity of 800, three open. Its doors of 6:30 p.m. on Monday evening, March 2014, is a "colored" building owned by the group of 1911, as a "colored" company, all white men, with Duke Brennon as business manager, and with a Colored orchestra. The building is of fire proof and amply supplied with extra. The stage of the building is the first of the second and equipment. The walls and decorations are of pink with gold trimmings. There are four boxes, each box seating ten people. Brass, small-size, different sections and heavy slender push certain adorn the boxer. There is but one balcony, including the manager's office, which can be reached on each side by a long or short夹门way. The halls of the old life are the most popular people can see the full stage from any section of the house. The commodity regulations are in the form of modern combination ventilator and register gaming. The building is full of space in the number through which the torrid heat, hygienic moderation or compressed air is projected and in which all acents of offeritorous flavour is evaporated. That which is the most popular space and the most of atmospheric vendor, is the electric light jets which in how-like circled white globes of recent size held by heavy brass, chime, and a program which is the most of the best used and two white novelty aces, vented Murphy and Francis as the chief f. is who says he has a street doll street doll he rather stay Home he does not speak count of one girl in are passing for met with such a vociferous reception on information—that it was fully-flavourous but unflavourous—was held to be the most art. Bert Murphy who is today the funniest, enelest, natural and most original, and his life is so far as to be seen since Ernest Hogan was again to the fore with new origin—ideas and his dancels of the world—and the uncerbable supplences. It was again seen in black face, although, like Hogan, he need not necessarily be so much burnt cork all the time. His Branch of�nced, graced, and denotured with jewels and wenning golden ellippers sang a new winome of the world—a long-old and a bouquet of flowers. Mr. Murphy, new song about his big ilammond ring and a new album, was the first to be seen on the thief was the Dalto-Freeze nerob to be the first of their fun being found loaded with the show off the block of a long blow. The Bruce was a short act which came into our midst. Mr. Bruce as a co-caliber man was little slow and his dialogue was often but was so long as to be seen on the street from the fact that his expert steps in the back of the house was a little, Mrs. Bruce who is of an attractive personality and who nice dresses render a great look. Mr. Bruce is a great person who is more cóer, Mr. Monroe Tabor, a tenor singer and yogurt met with a good reception. The Smithy Healthي features the top-class of the Smithy Sextet. A man with girls. The new orchestra under the leadership of Dave Brown is a new artist who is the other members are Wright Smith, violin; Rob Brown, cornet; Horace George, starred and a set of uniform louds. They are all the green. The effect of the orchestra in its present form is not complete without the training of the唱er. The writing strange and unpeakable is the introduction of lady sheers and that's a plonded-up one of the best in the world. Will it be the most important, upon the policy of its management, the quality of the performance given and the capability of the actors. It is not generally believed that the hour will be detracted from the other houses where Colorers perform are employed but that the other house is not the other place. It is not clear to the person who is a second un领域 of the patronage is seldom because he should be the only man who is the house. The color Coredone is expected that the new Grand will give the people a generous importation of Color or action from every where and it will up the other cost. It is the house with novelties. keep the popular young agreement for 5:05 Tues. get the Brass at the are going to sing a "Some Duct." on matron is who was street suddenly. LENINGTON. street Sunday night S. W. in the brown h. W. in the black i. baby is who said little Wen C. but oh! a. W. of 16th street t. A. W. you certify the Colleges. Defender of certain girl in but how about the girl in the St. John slogs so safely with Miss H. S. is the LENINGTON. MO. id to home when because M. W. has Cheer I. S. you h life he said H. is THE SANTARIUM AT THE PEKIN. A Good Comedy by Charles Gilpin in Backpack. There was a good sized audience as usual at the Pekin theatre last Monday for the first time in the other theatre. "The Sanctuary" which Jesse Shipp had written for this season, was a great scene and situations which created an abundant deal of mirthful laughter. The AM THEATRE e and Moving Picture House on the South Side ORCHESTRA THE VERY BEST from 3 to 11-Matness Sundays and Holidays ADMISSION 10c State, near 31st Street rating and jobbing done by men in the business, 50.00 may be paid installment plan. 3525 Vernon Ave. and 1119 T. B. Mc Crary Cafe ltv Beautiful Mount Glenwood IS NOW BEING MADE MORE BEAUTIFUL Additional improvements at Mount Glenwood Cemetery have already begun and will be continued vigorously until Mount Glenwood will be the pride of the lot owners and all who may have an interest in Cemetery. Men have already been put to work at the Cemetery, improving, the streets, rounding up the graves, pruning the trees and in other ways beautifying the grounds. The Association proposes to build a commodious Chapel with a rest room attached. It will also build a vault which is much needed. The beautiful gateways which are now under construction will be completed, and a substantial fence built in the near future. As all of these improvements will increase the value of the lots very fast, it will be to the interest of all who can to buy lots while they are cheap. 6 Grave lots $45 to $50 each, 8 grave lots $55 to $60, about what you would have to pay for a single grave in the older cemeteries. Terms are so easy, $2 cash and $2 per month. These lots will double and thrivel in value before you get them paid for, on above easy terms. Call at the office for Free tickets to Cemetery and return any morning at 10:30 a.m. sharp, if you want to buy a lot. Delay is dangerous. Write for fine illustrated folder and price list to day. Some lots bought in Chicago cemeteries for $55, are now valued at $800. Mount Glenwood lots at present prices are first class investment and will rapidly advance in value. No Interest! No Taxes! No Assessment! OPEN EVENINGS main comedy was created by Ch尔德 Gilpin who made his first appearance as a black face comedian and a distractive reveler. He was the first to perform the standard he will have to tone his educated dramatic voice down to the lowly level. Gilpin was equally great as a fun maker and looked a fright as a pale face patient in pink costume and recited her lines excellently as a somnambulist as did Hiltie McIntosh in a similar character. Mi. Gilpin was given a very good indeed in a dramatic scene and Miss Fanny Wise was given her usual gladness. She was also given a new solo. She was in splendid voice. Clarence Tiedate who is singing "Dawn of Hope," by request, won heavy applause. By request, her usual gladness bill was a drinking song by Will C. Elkins and a chorus. Mr. Elkins is a very nice character and finish. Bill Johnson was also satisfactory. So long as the Pekin comedians mediate with singing by the present very capable company of actors there is every reason to believe that this long established comedy troupe should be in the least disturbed about the future. However Manager Motts does not seem to be in the least disturbed about the future. Negotiation with a special singing feature with a view of an early appearance at the Pekin and greetings and it terms the greetings and the date may be set for the third of April. Tyler and Hubbard In Opera and Abbie Mitchell at the Voyager Mitchell at the Monogram, the phoenix of the Phibby, was born in 1800. The Trovator at the Monogram last Monday evening proved that a group of men were supposed to have been in the jams of experiments the control by Mr. Tylers singing or Verdi's music. The man was a surprise but a more proficient was not on the other hand, but a more probably her pag-timeong, he could have been omitted. Miss Hubbard a mezzan, soprano-allo to the late slate sunshine of the age of the two to everybody the most was her appearance in the male role of Il count of Luna. He was born in 1800, and he was born in Rome. They both received repeated encores. Miss Abbie Mitchell, more popular than ever, appeared and at the "Mister" which made the act a small thing. She also sang a Moon song in excellent piano-some effect and she has a very great effect. She was the first person to acquire, and Brown, back in the tolls, re-appeared together to be a man who had a long life. She was the first man he had moved from Twenty-old use that he had forgotten to inform us of the rest, but he had not yet put to the test in a rigid school of acting. He has intended to go out with a company, but he can't change and action, and he's still a good change. When Mr. Brooks and Miss Brown get back into their old form but give us an act to do, he has to go out with a new new reception, for the time has come to the same place, and the time has come to be to make good with the new person. He was good and is winner. Mr. Brooks is now the son of Mr. Price's song had one foot in the grave. The Monogram had the orchestra in the same place. The Monogram was in Orcheறு in George Reeves cleaned up in Dorsey and everything. Manager Martin Klein intended to go on the record on the New Grand-opening night and did that with a bill. The Little Old Grand Theatre Remains Open The Little old Grand theatre situated beside the New Grand still remains open but further theatre is moving to the new opening. The bill is written included Martin and Caubey, Mazone and Mazone, Leonard and Alvin and Madge Lew Practor has been featuring the Yiddish Rog at the Little Savoy. * * * The Buddy Gilmore trio, also Clayborne Jones, are playing the down town houses Irvin Miller and Cliff Green who made a hit at a State street theatre down in the Bronx, and Pammy Pekin theatre Cincinnati, April 28d. Lewis W. Johnson and Govern has sold the interests in his new song Pauny Brown to Will Rossetter. Davis and Walker oned on the Orpheum circuit Spotkane, Wish, March 19th, with Seattle; Portland, Oregon, Salt Lake May 17th, Sam H. M. Davis informs us that his wife Laura Walker will introduce "Panny Brown" on the western circuit. The Musical Byrons closed a successful season at College Ann, Milwaukee, after the season ended. The far west. The following members have arrived in Chicago: Leon L. Digges, son, Summer, Clarence Herbert and Ben Brony. Douglas Crosey far-away of Silacy L. Perrin died at his residence March 17th, age 67. The body was sent to his local oral took place early in the week. He is survived by his wife and five children. Musical ensembles, Alonzo Crosey, Mrs Goldie Crosey Perrin and Douglas Crosey. ing trip to Indianapolis to see his wife, Miss Lizzie Hart, the singer now with the Smart Set company, three days last week. He had secretly arranged for his relatives to attend the concert and his bride at Indianapolis, Ind., for an introduction. Great secrecy was observed after the mutilations for the three days' concert, all their friends are congratulating them. CHATTANOOGA AND VICINITY Chattanooga Looks Like Easter Time, Chattanooga Everything Moving Along Nicely, Whites and Blues Are At Peace With Each Other. THE LAND OF FLOWERS Singers From North and South Thousands Our City, Farmers Relieve In Large Crots, Carpenters and Brick Masons Working Overtime, and Everybody Happy. By Wm. Brooks. Chattanooga, March 24, 1911. The Sabath day, March 18th, was a beautiful one and the church goers were intentatives at the sermonites of the devine so eloquently delivered. The chirl which did church the heavens on music, services are expected to be exceptionally promised to be interesting as now pronounced. An unique Historian and Literary feast was held at the church, church I. H. W. Welch D. D., pastor, even evening age, and the same was witnessed by the very appreciaited audience. And large programs were held by the Home talents, as they delighted the tradition of the same most pleasingly. Program.— Jovication, Rev. Perry, Instrumental, Dust, Rock of Ages, Miss Ile and Forby, Nearer My God To Thee; This was beautifully played on the piano and organ at the same time. Vocals, Gond Gone, the same was Miss Lena. Denim which was sweetly sung, with much expression. A recital, of History was grand indeed in delivery with emphasis, by Mrs. T. L. Durroch. The History of this church 1807-1911. Rev. E. N. Burton, was called in his life for future life. The church, Vocals Solo, The Star of the East. Mr. D. T. Hall (a debutante) and he sang with special ease and air of such dignity and won the approval by the applause of the people by the encore and was the stroll of the program. Mr. T. L. Durroch. The Stare gave him a bouquet of flowers, and little Erma Forby, a girl of five years, presented Mr. Hall the flowers and with thanks he bowed with great reverence to receive them. The Rumage sale for the benefit of the C. P. Church, Rev. James Hyler, Pastor, under the auspices of the Club No. 1. Committee Mrs. Henry Mrs. Merrill, and follows with a grand Festival during the quick end and time is promised to all. Come and assist the church work. Captain George Henry. Prof. Gee, T. Simpson, Willeborough University, has traveled extensively in the foreign countries and too won the distinction as a senior solist of the rareest ability now available to him. He has served Warren A. M. E. Church, Rev. H. W. Hlech D. D. Pauton, a few evening ages ago, and was rewarded with the title of the lovers of choice art as demonstrated by the Negro-Race. His voice was clear and his voice was sweet. He carr with musical sweetness which charm the hearers. Prof. Jones, the born instrumented some special selected instrumental his musical ability, as a pianist. The University has done the heat thing to have a strong music of the students. They have a standing welcome to come to our Chattanooga university to learn to奏乐器. Let there be no delay in coming. Mies Edna Green, most enjoyably entertained in the ladders of the Megonette Whilst Club, at the beautiful home of her beloved mother, Mrs. Fred G. Green, East Terrace, a few evening ago from 1 to 6 P.M. and the feature of the occasion was that in their ladies all bowed at the alter of fashion. In the spring-newest-styles, A bunch of pretty girls being present, and the parlor was artificially decorated with much attraction in beauty, and the dining room was prettily decorated, and flowers formed the centerpiece of the table, which produced the sweetest fragrance. Mies Edna Green, the grateful hostess and Mrs. J.A. Mies are associated hostesses, made the occasion full of enjoyment and mercilessment for all. Honoree Mrs. Prosser, Chicago, IL, Miss L. Barnette, Morris Town, Tenn. Mrs. Dr. Field, City, Mrs. J. Y. Woods, City, Mrs. Chris, Patterson, City, Mr. Wm. O. Webster, City, Mrs. J. M. Byrs, City, All the datte were served in courses of which the guests most cheerfully partook. All do...See Wm. Brooks for the Chicago Defender, the correspondent. Remarks of encouragement for this affair by the Pastor were grand. The refreshment people. Mr. Jones, master of ceremonies W. A. Scott, chairman program committee. The Interdominal Ministère's Conference held a medical meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Building, which was cussed broadly and applied in a practical D. D. Pres, Rev. C. E. Tucker, Dr. H. in none. Mrs. I. H. Tollers arms operated upon by the Dr. and we trust now soon she may be recovering from the same. She has our sympathy. Dr. Clarence C. White, Washington, D.C., amous violinist appeared at the Auditorium of the Faculty of the Howard High School and offered some choice selection. The king in string music, a charmer to hearers as a entertainer of the highest order in music. $500 REWARD OFFERED IN RAIL STRIKE IQT All Colored Firemen on the Cincinnati Should Arm Themselves to the Teeth. C., N. O., T. and P. Railway Official Takes Followed Shooting of Negro Firemen Mr. S. Baker, General Manager of the Cincinnati, New Orleans, Texas and Pacific Railway, this afternoon, March 11th, or this afternoon, March 10th for the arrest and conviction of any of the employees of the traffic or scavling any of the employees of that road; the offer was a result of two Negro firemen at Killen Mountain on a night night, and the uping of trains at Killen on this morning, March 12th for the mountain friends of it. THE LAND OF FLOWERS A Brilliant Social Affair the endanger Hospital, having been shot at some point on the road while at work, some some some cracker, some cracker, like like like a Colored man a decent salary and the sooner these Negroes in that section of the country arm them, cracker, cracker, quicker, they will put an end to these low southern crackers because you have only one time to die and now is no better time to die, and the rolling against your bread and butter and the company should furnish these men with these outlaws, where the company demands their service regardless of the outcome. Mr. J. A. McDonald, of Jersey City, New York, was named by Friends at the Bachelor's Club. Mr. J. A. McDonald, of Jersey City, N.J., arrived in Chicago Sunday, March 19th, over the Erle Rail Road, at 0 p.m. and was met at the station by Menara Daniel Coster and Georgia Bill, and escorted to the Bachelors Club, 4704 State street in an automobile which was there awaiting friends to greet Mr. McDonald. Mr. McDonald is a Rail Road gentleman who carries the honor of being one of the best Colored Dining Car waiters in the United States. Mr. McDonald has fallen in love with Chicago and he is thinking in the near future to become a citizen of Chicago. Mr. Charley Perkins, the local comedian sang a few of his choice selections and Miss No. 1, the Brown the local south side singer turned on her nightingale voice. Wines and lunches were served. Mr. Thomas McCree had charge of the refreshments. The parlor was beautifully decorated with palms and roses and the best of order was maintained by general manager William Joy. The Chicago Defender can be obtained on all popular news stands at five cents a copy or mailed to your residence for this discount. The Chicago Defender is a popular Colored weekly issued in Chicago Address R. S. Abbott, 3159 State street, Chicago, Ill. Displays and other business connected with the Defender must be done at the Office of the Defender, 3159 State St. THE BYRON BROTHERS IN CITY. The Byron brothers who returned to the city after a five weeks Western engagement will appear this week at the Kedda theatre. The Byron brothers will next week beginning Monday at the Academy theatre, Haistad and West Madison streets. The Byron five in number, are affluent, are cast in the eastern circuits, and at present the eastern circuits, are bidding on them with flattering offers. Their stage appearance the finest of any musical act on the city. MILK BATHS ON VERNON AVENUE. The Defender Reporter was startled on last Wednesday when he called at the office in the kitchen floor, asking in line on the kitchen floor, "Aking the reason for same, he was told that the ladies were taking beauty baths; after they were taken, they were actually sleep. What next are we to expect from east." ALBERT R. TEARNEY, MAKES GREAT SPEECH. Tells the Colored Voters They Ought to Have a Colored Alderman. On last Monday night, Mr. Tearey, mate of the Big Colored Republican meeting, which was presided over by Major John C. was, "gentlemen one of the things I have noticed in the last few weeks about your race, if you do not force yourself into a Colored Alderman, a Colored Alderman. If the same number of Irishmen lived in any section of a Colored Alderman, they would have. You must show all clear that they cannot control your vote, and they will you be considered a power. If they are not be considered and treated with as men. DEATHS OF THE WEEK Only Published in the Chicago Defender—No Other Paper Has It—Our Own Idea. By M. Parham. CLUBS AND SECRET SOCIETIES. Unique Temple, Lady Elks, meets on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Mrs. Joe Sadler, D. R. 2420 Wunash avenue. Mattic Taylor, Fin. Sec'y., 3207 Dearborn St. COURT GENERAL ROBERT ELLIOTT. No. 7395, Ancient Order of Foresters, meets every second and fourth Monday in each month at Old Fellows Hall, No. 3337 State street. D. B. Hawley, Chief Ranger; residence 6012 Aberdeen Street, phone Went. 3347: F. W. Taylor, Financial Secretary. 3422 Dearborn street, phone Aldine 1310. CHICAGO LODGE, No. 43, 1. B. P. O. E. of W.—Meets the 1st and 3rd Friday at Hollett's Hall, 2712 State St. II. W. Rhen. Secretary. 6430 Vincennes av.; J. W. Johnson. Exalted Ruler, 2947 alumet av. St. Monica's Church. Dearborn and 20th street. John S. Merrill Hall, 825 West Wabash. Miss Sunday. 6:30. 3:30. 10:30; benediction. 4 p. m. Sunday. Instruction for converts, Monday and 3rd day evenings in church at 3 p. m. WANTED TO KNOW The whereabouts of Miss Mattie Reed Cal. or write Bart's News Stand. 2636 State street. CLASSIFIED COLUMN. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS—Modern improvements, hot and cold water, near 35th street car line. Mrs. Milen, 3255 Vernon avenue. FOR RENT—Large light newly furnished front room. 412, modern. 2947 Calumne ave. near 31st street. A NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM for man and woman, convenient to living at 4383 Wabash ave. Everything modern. FOR RENT—Furnished Room. Prettily avenue, convenient and modern. One or two, genetically preferred. Phone Douglas 3339. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM—For rent man and water to heat. 3648 Vernon avenue. Flat L. 25-1 NICLYL FURNISHED—front alpine room with running w hot water, heat FURNISHED ROOMS—A neat front room, for rent, running water; hot water heat, bath and gas. Also other rooms for rent. 3641 Prairie av. FURNISHED ROOMS—Nice front alcove room for rent; running water; hot water heat, bath and gas. Also other rooms for rent. 3641 Prairie av. FURNISHED ROOMS—Large furnished room for rent, running water; hot water heat, bath and gas. All modern improvements. Address 3617 Dearborn st. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS—Steam heat, hot water year round, bath and gas. Great avenue, 2nd flat. Phone 2886 Douglas. THREE SEALEDHED FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS—With bath, gas, suitable for light housekeeping or single. 2180 Groveland avenue, near Cottonwood, and 31st street lines Phone 2835 Aldine. ONES LARGE NICE FURNISHED front room for postoffice gentleman or other gentleman with board if wanted. Wm. Bell, 3812 Prairie Ave., 3rd floor. Phone Douglas 4820. Nice front alcoves Applying water; hot water Also other rooms for M.S.-Large furnished tlemen or man and improvements. Al- at. FED ROOMS-Steam year round, bath and venue, 2nd flat. Phone FURNISHED OR ROOMS-With bath, light housekeeping or entrance. Smith @ Restaurant and I Extra Fine Home Private Dining 8256 State Street A NICE furnished room for rent, steam heated, hot and cold water, 3715 Forest avenue, 2nd flat. Telephone Douglas 3220. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS with modern improvements, furnace heat, hot and cold water year round. 3808 Wabash avenue. Rooms, furnace heat, hot and cold water in each room, one block from 31st and Indiana Ave. carlines, kitchen privileges. 2946 Prairie Ave. Call any time. NICE ROOM—For lady who works, also light basement room for shop. 3840 Vincennes ave. 18-25 heat, hot and cold room, one block from Ave. carlines, kitch- 16 Prairie Ave. Call or lady who works, ment room for shop. ave. 18-25 TO RENT. Telephone Main 2017 J. A. TR. ATTORNEY- FLAT TO RENT. SIX ROOM FLAT, steam light, hot and cold water, gas, electric light, bath rooms large, airy and natural light on 3 sides. Call 6501 Rhodes Avenue, $30.00 per Mo. FLAT FOR RENT. FLAT FOR RENT. FLATS FOR RENT - 6712 State St., apply W. T. Galas owner, 5140 Wentworth Ave. Phone 1070 Yards. FOR SALE. 8 room room, $355 Forest avenue, $3,356. $8,000 down and balance $30.00 per month, uplift $10.00 per month. $1,600.00, $100.00 down, balance $15.00 per month. Guy E. Allen, 3653 Forest avenue. FOR SALE--3349 Forest Ave., a modern room front stone fireplace, heat 4, and 5 rooms. $12,000 partly hard wood floors, $500 down and $40 monthly including interest takes it. For your interest your offer. James P. Norwood, (exclusive agent), 3612 State St. Phone: Aldine $98. ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE. Neatly furnished 18 room rooming house; bud health the cause 1707 State St. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Large pair of La Mare Field glas, a ten tune music box, orchestra attachment and a gentleman's 3-stone diamond ring, will exchange or for sale cheap for a diamond solitary. 213 W. 60th place, opposite Wentworth ave. Pierce. STUDIO OF MUSIC MRS. MARTHA-BRO TEACHER OF YO FALL PHONE NORMAL 3316 RESIDE RESTA L. R. R. We Draw No Line — Our P Open From 7 A. Relaxation and Comfortable THE NEW CAFE AND 3030 STAT O OF MUSIC MARTHA-BROADUS-ANDERSON TEACHER OF VOCAL AND PIANO FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT 8316 RESIDENCE, 6450 CHAMPLAIN AVENUE RESTAURANT L. R. ROGERS New Ro Line — Our Place and Service Are S Open From 7 A. M. To 1 P. M. Phone THE NEW ELITE LIFE AND BUFF 3030 STATE STREET STUDIO OF MUSIC MRS. MARTHA-BROADUS=ANDERSON TEACHER OF VOCAL AND PIANO FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1ST PHONE NORMAL 3316 RESIDENCE, 6450 CHAMPLAIN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL RESTAURANT L. R. ROGERS We Brew No Line — Our Place and Service Are Select Open From 7 A. M. To 1 P. M. Restaurant and Convenience 21 E. 83d STREET Our newly equipped dining room and quick service is unexcelled by any Cafe in the city. Theatre parties are solicited. Good music by the highest paid artists. Any neglect by any of our help will be immediately looked into. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Our Specialty HENRY JONES A. F. CODOZOE Prop. CASS HAR Houses to Rent and Money to Loan and Employment Found to Pay it Back Again by The Wines, Liquors and Cigars Our Specialty JONES DOZOE} Prop. CASS HAR to Rent Money to Loan Employment Found it Back Again by Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Our Specialty Phone Aldine 1067 Prompt Delivery ALAMO LAUNDRY GUS C. MILLER, Prop. Why Be Dark and Swarthy? WHEN French's CELEBRATED FACE Bleach Trifly and bleach the skin as it penetrates the pores, be in lesse them neutralizing all poisonous and disease ins. It positively makes the skin texture soft and ing eruptive conditions and producing a cl We are constantly receiving letters FOR SALE. FOR SALE. Dr. W. H. Marshall 3128 State Street Office Phone Douglas 4790 Residence Phone Douglas 6418 EMBRIDGE, 3128 RHOGS AVENUE, PLAT 1 Night City Pumping Answered NW 74TH 0971 PHONE DOUGLAS 3576 IDA M. DEMPCY Stonographer and Typist Telephone Main 2017 J. A. TRIBUE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 171 Washington St. Room 706 CHICAGO A. MISS JUANITA TOLIVER. PORO Hair Grower 50c a Box, 10c extra out of city Treatment $1.50 3420 Dearborn St. Chicago. MUSIC DADUS=ANDERSON LOCAL AND PIANO TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1ST ENCE, 6450 CHAMPLAIN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. URANT ROGERS Place and Service Aro Select M. To I P. M. 21 E. 83d STREET W ELITE BUFFET STREET quors and Cigars specialty CASS HARRIS, Mgr. Phone 2411 Douglas Chicago, Ill. Phone, Douglas 3256