Chicago Defender

Latest Circulation OF ANY WEEKLY IN THE MIDDLE WEST. OLD A YEAR. VOLUME VI—NUMBER 7. ATT'Y BEAUREGARD F. MO The Germ of Jim Crowism for Ever in Last Reports Was Left Dying at Harris ATT'Y BEAUREGARD F. MOSLEY SHOOTS TO KILL The Germ of Jim Crowism for Ever in the City of Chicago. And from Last Reports Was Left Dying at Harrison St. Police Station. LIBERTY OR DEATH—MOSELEY. When He Thinks That the Sheriff of Cook Co. Has the Power to Make Him Do Police Duty In Case of Riot, and He Could Be Called On to Do Jury Duty He Should Have the Right of a Citizen—and if They Do Not Give It—He Will Take It. THE DEFENDER URGES ITS READERS AND THE CITIZENS OF CHICAGO TO DEMAND ALL THEIR RIGHTS. When He Thinks That the Sheriff of Cook Co. Has the Power to Make Him Do Police Duty In Case of Riot, and He Could Be Called On to Do Jury Duty He Should Have the Right of a Citizen—and if They Do Not Give It—He Will Take it. THE DEFENDER URGES ITS READERS AND THE CITIZENS OF CHICAGO TO DEMAND ALL THEIR RIGHTS. The Chicago Weekly Defender, 3159 State St. Gentlemen:—Your request of the 14th inst. received and while I hesitate to give publicity to personal affairs I feel that the Grand Pacific incident is not strictly a personal one, but one in which all men are interested, for anything that tends to mitigate against the great purpose for which God has placed us all here below, to wit: to labor fraternally to build up the unity of the human family, is wrong and should not be encouraged, it therefore follows that the attempt on the part of the Bartender Kesterson at the Grand Pacific last Thursday to prescribe against and prevent the equal accommodations of the Grill Room to men of color was not likely to encourage or strengthen or bring together fraternally the human family. My request was polite and genteel and after repeating it several times without any response whatsoever, I gave up, disgusted and wended my way to the Police Station where I secured a warrant for John Doe; securing the services of an officer I returned to the Grill room of the Grand Pacific and just as we entered John Doe, who later turned out to be Malcolm Kesterson, ducked into one of the recesses leading off of the north end of the room, luckily I spiled him had no trouble in pointing him, he seemed to have found both his s and his voice as well as his heart, for when ordered by the Policean he came rushing out and like he man from Bam before anyone ad said anything to him he exclaimed, "it is a lie, I never refused him, I was not here," which statement was borne out by five other cheap white flunks in attendance. When I was positive he was the man and said to the officer take him, he has insulted me and now adds injury by lying, take him; and with that he begged to be taken to the office, from which point he was taken to the Station: He was found guilty the next THE CITY OF EVANSTON ODD FELLOWS BANQUET A SUCCESS. Less Than 15.Per Cent of the Arrests of 1910 in Evanston Were Negroes. Sunday services 11 a.m. m. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. E. H. Fletcher. Subject: "Out of the Pit Into the Service." Bible school 12:30. E. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. Miss Emma Patterson. leader. Sermon 8 p. m., by the pastor. Subject: "Very Short and Very Long." The choir of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church will give a Patriotic concert at the church, 1113 N. Clark street, Feb. 23. A. L. Harris, Mr. Watson, Dr. Trice, Mr. J. T. N. Patterson and Chief M. T. Balley of Chicago, attended the True Reformers' Entertainment at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Tuesday night. Mr. N. C. Blair will deliver an address Sunday afternoon to the Ministers and Deacons' Union of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The choir of the Mt. Zion Church will sing. Second Baptist Church. The Gayles Sunshine Band will give entertainment Thursday evening, eb. 23. You should encourage the people by attending. On the time day from 1:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., Matthews Second will serveinner. It promises to be "the diner" of the season. Come to the second Baptist Church and get your inner. The Missionary Society meets every fonday evening and renders a missionary program each first Sunday ening at 7 o'clock. Our Sunday school under the leader of Mrs. L. C. Gayles, has taken new life and begins to look as if it had been Mary Guester, Hattie Sesco, ella Harris, Mary Collins, Cealia and Polly Howard were cond deaconesses last Sunday at ning service. ministers' and Deacons' Union meetings at Second Baptist church Wednesday evening at A public meeting will be a afternoon, Feb. 18. Dea-lair, Pres.; Deacon J. W. Deacon N. Branch, A. M. E. Church. Graves will preach at 11 a. m. and Sun. m. ached his trial ser- day night at Eb- left his audience on about I John. s saying One- By R. G. Bruce. CHURCHES Mt. Zion Baptist. The Chicago Defender. morning and fined in spite of a dozen witnesses who swore that he was not the man, but failing to produce the real man the court would not believe their story and the Law was enforced. I have been criticized for not suing the Grand Pacific but I wish to state that such criticisms are unwarranted because no man should attempt to make Capital out of his color, when a man has been insulted he should resent the insult by seeing that the Insulter is punished. If more of this was done and warrants taken out for the help of the enterprises that refuse Colored people less of it would be experienced. The Criminal Law of this State gives a party refused the equal accommodations of public places on account of color two remedies one for the Criminal, one for the Criminal case such as, against the Grand Pacific, the party if found guilty is punished by fine and imprisonment; in the Civil case the party aggrieved can receive a judgment of $25 to $500 either prosecution bars the other, Civil suits are fought stubbornly and few of them are won, never enough of them to prevent or discourage discrimination, which is growing so rapidly that one can scarcely find a place in the Loop District free from this poison so I would recommend that in the future all efforts to discriminate against men of color be met by Criminal instead of Civil prosecution, to end the that the hired man, who is instructed to do this work will understand that he will be punished and summarily. This, in my judgment will aid in eradicating williams, in this cursed and damnable practice, and in the laws are against it, and the Judges such as John R. Newcomer have the back bone and the courage to enforce it. Respectfully your Beauregard F. Moseley. P. S.-Since writing the above I have had occasion to agan visit the Grand Pacific Grill Roop, and was served. led and read the eleventh chapter of St. Luke. "O, For a; Closer Walk With God" was sung. The usual number was present: Mrs. Graves was late, but the leaver excused her for making such a good testimony. "The ladies of Ebeneze are very busy making ready for the fair to be given the first week in April—3 to 7. The following will preside over the booths: Mrs. Twigs, Aprons; Mrs. Mason, Fancy; Mrs. Sherwood, five and ten cent store; Mrs. Prather, cafe; Mrs. Kincide, ice cream and candy; Mrs. Webb, groceries; Mrs. Miller, domestic; Mrs. L. Cannon, furnishing; Mrs. Graves; Mrs. Saral Jodd, 1742 Asland avenue, mother of Mrs. G. Wilson and mother of Mrs. McAllister, has been quite ill for the last week. We extend her our sympathy. Mrs. George Bundy was entertained by Mrs. E. B. Osborn, 2020 Central street, Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mason have moved into their new home, 1617 Benson avenue. Mr. Fred Moore, of Randalina, Iowa, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris for the last few days. Mr. Ernest Burns for misrepresenting him in last week's issue. It was Mr. Ernest Burns, and not Mr. Ernest Kennton that was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Keen. A rumor is out that Mr. Prince and Mr. Earl Dickerson left Northwestern because they failed. I want to resent this statement. Mr. Prince was one of the brightest students in Northwestern, and he left because he wanted to take up a science that Northwestern does not teach. Mr. Dickerson planned a year ago to leave school in February, and he merely carried out his plans. Mr. Dickerson was also one of the brightest "teacher" students. Edward Morse is still confined to his bed and there are slight hopes for his recovery. Rev. Morse is a retired minister of the Gospel and spent his best days in that field of work. He wishes the prayers of the churches. Miss Viola Williams, 1818 Darrow avenue, entertained at her beautiful and pleasant home a party of friends on last Friday evening. The guests departed at a late hour voting the hostess a royal entertainer. Mr. Richard Lee, 909 Foster street, left Tuesday night for Marquette, Minn. to be at the bedside of his brother-in-law, Mr. Roman, who is in a critical condition. Mr. Lee will also run down to Buxton Iowa, where his business. Mr. Lee spoke highly of Buxton and her people when seen by our reporter. He said: "I can not think of Buxton without thinking of the Hon. George H. Woodson." "Mr. Woodson," he said, "is the leading attorney of the 'Hawkeye State' and a man worthy to be connected with the progressive elements of any race." He is a man that always takes a "man" part in the protection and for the uplift of his people in Buxton and throughout The Odd Fellows banquet Monday The Odd Fellows banquet Monday evening at Conners' Hall was a great success. It was the first annual banquet and Lincoln celebration given by the Northwestern Lodge No. 2349, assisted by the Household of Ruth No. 365 of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. FURNISHED ROOMS SIGNS IN WINDOW ATTRACTS BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBER day, the 14th. Beware wearing a brown derby man porter's uniform, or paraphernalia that accuse of this profession. This reminds us, during the The reception hall at an early hour was filled with many Evanston, Chicago and North Shore guests. At 10:30 the guests repaired to the banquet hall, which was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns. The guests were seated at small tables. These tables were decorated with cut flowers and small pictures of Lincoln with American flags in them. Candles were in the center of each table as light decorations. Everything tasted delicious owing to the good management of the committees of well selected persons. Committee of ladies: Mrs. M. S. Smith, chairman; Mrs. Mane Smith, Mrs. L. Ballenger, Mrs. F. White, Mrs. L. Kincade, Mrs. E. Cole, Mrs. M. Sutton, Miss Lillian Smith and Miss H. Reed. Men: Mr. W. H. Twiggs, chairman; Mr. C. Sutton, secretary; Mr. H. Y. Keen, treasure, Mrs. E. Smith, J. W. Snowden, C. Searles, M. E. Smith, J. W. Bell, Y. Gordon and J. H. Owens. The program was carried out very satisfactory. Rev. Graves and Attorney B. F. Mossy spoke, Mr. R. Bruce read a paper, M. G. Oneal and C. Mason sang separate soles, which were very beautiful. Mr. B. Whittacher and Mrs. P. R. Downs gave the "Toasts". Rev. H. S. Graves and Rev. Louis H. Owens will leave Tuesday for Madison, Wis., to attend the Sunday school convention. Miss Artie Pollard was elected delegate from Ebenezer A. M. E. church to attend this convention. Mrs. T. Richardson had as her week end guest Miss E. Slaughter of Chicago, and Mrs. Francis Lash of Calvary. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Richardson entertained in honor of Miss Slaughter. Those present were: Mr. J. D. Bell, Mr. H. Walton, Mrs. H. S. Graves, Mrs. Frank Davenport and Mrs. Emma Richardson. Mrs. B. Flickett, 1724 Benson液室 a special luncheon to the ladies of the Dorsc Guild in honor of her birthday, and to her age. Those present: Mrs. G. Horner Mrs. Wm. Pollard, Mrs. Brockenridge, Mrs. Adam Perry, Mrs. T. Richardson, Mrs. M. Floyd, Mrs. G. Cannon, Mrs. J. Griffin, W. Crommer, Mrs. B. Depugh and Mrs. Francis Lash. Mr. Wm. Crommer has purchased a lovely home on Florence avenue, near Greenwood boulevard, and will occupy the same about March 1. The J. F. F. Club will be entertained Feb. 24 by Miss Jenny Cooper at her home, 4314 Forestville avenue. Chicago Members: Mrs. D. Richardson, Mr. B. Depugh, Mrs. T. F. Richardson, Mrs. Adam Perry, Mrs. Wm. Crommer, Miss F. White, and W. G. Garnett. Miss F. White and G. O'Neal. The Christian Endeavor will meet as usual Sunday at A. M. E. Church. 6:45 p. m. Topic: "How to get serenely." Mr Robert Parks died at his home, 629 Oakton avenue, Friday, at the age of 51 years. Mr Parks has been ill since September. His death was due to heart trouble. Rev. E. H. Fletcher preached the funeral sermon at the home of the deceased Sunday afternoon. Mr. Parks leaves a wife and three children to mourn his loss. Miss Alice Sulzer visited her sick sister on the West Side last Thursday. Mrs. Dennis Ditt, 909 Foster street, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Stringfellow, of Chicago, last Wednesday. The A. M. E. Choir was assisted by Mr. Richard Lee last Sunday evening. Mr. Lee sang "Galvary." There were 875 arrests made in Evanston in 1910; out of this number only 126 were Negroes, and of this 126 a large per cent of them were not residents of Evanston. Evanston people are naturally a good people. Among the Evanston Children. A number of boys of the A. M. E. Church were entertained at the home of Mrs. Lazzie Walt by the girls of the T. F. Club Tuesday evening. The evening was spent playing games and singing, after which hearties were given to each boy with the name of the girl whom he was to escort to the table. The menu: Sandwiches, frankfurters, potato salad, jelly with whipped cream, peanuts, fruits and candies. Miss Ethel Smith furnished the music, assisted by John McAllister and William Twiggs, who payed the phonograph. Master Horace Graves, the children's reporter for the Defender, spent Monday in Wilmette with Miss Edith Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Perry entertained Dr. C. E. Bentley Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dorsey, of St. Paul, are visiting Mrs. Dorsey's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Branch, 1705 Lake street, for a week. The Young Men's Forum was addressed by Dr. C. E. Bentley, of Chicago. Dr. Bentley gave a very interesting talk on "Caste." We have another inventor in Evanston in the person of Mr. A. Bankhead, 1824 N. Railroad avenue. Mr. Bankhead has invented a plow attachment and his patent has already gone through the patent office at Washington. White men all over the country are begging Mr. Bankhead to permit him to work on the farm. His desires to be supported by Colored men. It is a good investment and I am positive it will pay to look up this inventor. Mr. W. H. Fields of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Fox, 1732 Oak Park avenue, last Sunday. Mrs. A. Dunlap, 1732 Oak Park avenue, has been on the slick list for the past week. The East Side Art Club was organized, the West Side with Mrs. I. E. Preslery, president; Mrs. W. T. Mason, vice-president; Mrs. R. B. Elmore, secretary; Miss Eva Rufner, treasurer; Mrs. W. B. Brown, moderator. The Young Men's Political Club FURNISHED ROOMS SIGNS IN WINDOW ATTRACTS BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBER WHEN THE EFFECT AFFECTS. Spends Money Freely to Gain Confidence of Victim—is a Polished Gentleman. KEEP PROSPECTIVE ROOMER IN SIGHT. Don't Be Asleep With Your Eyes Open—Be Prepared for Emergencies, and Always Be on the Alert. Seeing a "Furnished Rooms" sign displayed in the window of Mrs. Robert Jackson, 3650 Prairie avenue, a man wearing the garb of a Pullman porter rang the bell and made inquiries in regard to a room, explaining that he is just off the road and finds that his landlord is moving to a point too far south for him to make connections. This explanation being satisfactory, Mrs. Jackson ushered the young man in and he finished his story in the parlor. Expressing a desire for breakfast and some much-needed rest, he handed Mrs. Jackson a half dollar for his meal, telling her to fix him up most anything, as he always paid that price for a breakfast, unless it was steak, and then he was in the habit of paying seventy-five cents. He asked for paper, pen to ink to write the end of his change of address. He was supplied with the same, after Mrs. Jackson placed the half dollar in her pocketbook in the sideboard drawer, and then she prepared his breakfast. After serving the young man, Mrs. Jackson went up stairs to prepare his room for him. While up stairs the new roomer called up the stairs, saying he was going out to mail his letters and would be back in a few moments. Mrs. Jackson would still be awaiting the return of the young man if it were not for the fact that she went in order to slideboard for her pocketbook in order to vegetable pedder and discovered that pocketbook containing $10.00 and some change, including the fifty cents for breakfast given by the polite burger. Mrs. J. Roberts, of Green Vernon avenue, has a similar sad story, sorbring the same man. He claimed to have been sent to her by a friend of hers, and learning that she had no rooms for rent, begged to be allowed to stay a couple of hours and rest up, as he had just arrived and had to double out that evening. She reluctantly granted the request and allowed him to occupy a room, the tenant of which would be absent until evening. She then left him, while she engaged herself in household duties on the lower floor. Shortly afterward, she went out, but he explained by ing he was going to buy a buller. He must have gone to England for it, or is waiting for it to be hand-made somewhere. At any rate he has not shown up yet, and Mrs. Roberts has just discovered that if he uses the money which he stole from her room in her absence he could buy a trunk full of collars. His gain from Mrs. Roberts is about $100 in cash, a sunburst pin, a diamond stick-pin, a gold watch and a pair of gold cuff buttons. That's all, I think. Maybe, after Mrs. Roberts regains her composure she will know exactly what is missing from the other rooms as well. At any rate she is able to give a fair description of the man. This occurred Tues will meet at Mr. J. E. Priestly's barber shop, 1517 Elmwood avenue, on its usual meeting night. All members are urged to be present and on time. The Evanston Literary Society will meet at the E. Ebenezer Church at 8 o'clock. A very interesting program has been arranged. Everybody invited. DEFENDER'S BRANCH OFFICE, 621 Grove St., Evanston, III. Phone 6993. Miss Florence A. White, Reporter. Mr. R. G. Bruce, Editor. I want to call the attention of the people of Evanston to the fact that the new mayor over the city office of the Chicago Defender. Miss Florence A. White is reporter for this paper and any news that you wish to have published in our paper please notify Miss White or me. We will furnish you reporters for your parties, socials and entertainments and the like. We are anxious to have all of your news—your church news, society news, and current event news. In a word, we want all the news of our fair city. Should you want to use us call 6983 or white to Miss F. A. 621, Briar grove, or Robert Bruce, 1120 Clark street. Mrs. John Griffin, 1621 Luke street, entertained Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. Griffin's birthday. Progressive whistle was played. Those women Mr. and Mrs. B. Cannon, Mr. A. Perry, Mrs. B. Pugh, Mrs. R. Crackdood, Mrs. T. Richardson, Miss G. O'Neal. Chicago guests were Mrs. S. Hawkins, Miss E. Slaughter and Miss G. Fulshon. Sir Louis Finney G. C. M. of Taboran Order arrived in the city Saturday last, to attend the funeral rites given by the state department over the remains the late Rebecca D. Boone. Mrs. Emma Chatman and Mrs. Stella Irving, of Glencoe, Ill. Miss B. Powers, of Evanston, Mrs. C. E. Luker of Milwaukee, Mrs. Chas. Wier, of Maywood, came to the city to attend the funeral of Mrs. Boone. day, the 14th. Beware of the man wearing a brown derby and a Full-horned horn, carrying all the paraphernalia that accompanies one of the profession. This reminds us, during the period that we have run the "ads," in the Defender we have furnished many people with good lodgings, and many families with good, respectable lodgers through our columns, and have not heard of one act of dishonesty as yet. Why not try our columns, as well as can people who admire the truth and can read our paper, and you need have it to your applicants from this source. By using a display sign in your window you stand a chance of filling your house with street-walkers and all types of low-lived humanity who can't find time to read the paper. ANOTHER FIELD OPENING TO OUR HIGH SCHOOL AND BUSINESS COLLEGE GRADUATES A Defender reporter, while passing the office of the United States Addressing System, 3801 Wentworth Ave, heard the click and hum of many machines and entered. He was surprised. In the presence of 60 women who were very busy, none were talking or chewing gum. Remarkable! Upon being congenially received, it was gleaned that the "System" had established themselves in these quarters for experimental purposes. It was their desire to place themselves, within easy access of the people whom they desire to interest and employ. The manager Mr. T. R. Taylor is a young man who was educated in the state of Ohio where he attended several schools with Colored boys and girls as his classmates, and there learned the value of their worth. Since Mr. Taylor has been with the "System" he has induced the firm to give the Colored girls a chance only after continued arguments, which at first were of no avail, but at last have prevailed. Now that the field is opening, there is nothing more for the United States Addressing System to do but "it is up to you" Sweet Girl Graduates, to get busy and become independent of the parents or guardians who have intercepted themselves themselves. In reared and educated you, and are now growing up and will soon look to you for support. Mr. Taylor This undersiding system is in ing in these quarters, so as class of employees that are engaged is concerned. But let it be known that we have many years of experience in this line of work. Our object in starting this place, is to find out if the Colored people can do this class of work, and if they can, and this experiment is a success, we will immediately move into more comfortable quarters and go at this work with the Colored people on a large scale, employing from one hundred to three hundred people right along. The success of The United States Addressing System, means to you, as it does to us. You naturally want nice, congenial employment, where the hours of work are reasonably short; our work is clean and interesting. A far amount of material is required. The more expert you become in this line, the more you will realize you have an asset in life with your knowledge as a typist. Many girls pay high prices to learn this very thing in business college. We ask you, in order to make this a success, at all times to abide by the rules of the system. To do your work in as neat and tidy a manner as it is possible for -you to do it, and anything you do not understand, to ask the man in charge to explain. Before you start to do any certain kind of work, always find out what that class of work pays, and keep a check on it. If you find an error in the man in charge. If you find an error in your work, bring it to the man in charge; remember it is a credit to you to do our. So our hours are from 8 a. m. to 12 a. m. and from 12:30 p. m. to five p. m. Always be on time. MR. J. F. MERRIWEATHER MADE DINING CAR CONDUCTOR. Mr. J. F. Merriwweather, of 3740 Forest avenue has accepted a position with the Northwestern Railway as Dining Car Conductor and his base of operations will be located at a point in the north-west. His promotion comes as a reward for faithful services in past years. NORTH SIDE NOTES. C. R. Williams. We are glad to learn that Miss Blanch Hamilton is improving rapidly from her recent illness. Mr. Geo. Holan the Wayman Chapel People Sunday Club's genial president, has gone to Nashville, Tenn., to live with his family. February 12th, the People S. C. of Wayman Chapel elected Mr. Joe Johnson as its President. The People S. C. of Hermon has the star Choir of the North Side. A north side gentleman was walking with a superior smile on his face, a south side gentleman asked what? Oh, March 2-3 at 1340 Wells St. that's all. MOTHER OF MRS. MILDRED STRATFORD DIES. Fort Smith, Ark. April, 17, 1911. —On Feb. 3rd, Mrs. Jano Bolin died at her residence, 905 N. 8th St. The funeral services were held on Sunday, February 5th, the Rev. Beasley of the A. M.I.E. Church officiating. The many friends and relatives from the family attended the funeral and attended the last sad rites of a loving friend and kind relative. Among them were Mr. C. D. Kemp. HON. ED. D. GREEN PUTS NEW SCREW IN MO Illinois Pioneers Left a Legacy For Race to Enjoy—No Other Have Ever Done Such an Act—Calro and Springfield Wobe Counties Over $200,000. No Other State Has Ever Been Lynching and Rioting. BLACK MAN DREW THE BILL. New Bill Would Oust Mayors, Police, Sheriffs, Coroner and All Their sistants—Ohio Has Adopted the Law and We Hope Oklahoma do Same—We are Still Cleaning Out the Pup Race Prejudice. Springfield, Ill., Feb. 17—On Feb. 14 a bill that would enable the governor of the state to discharge the mayor, the city council, the entire police force, the coroner and all his assistants and other peace officers of cities and villages was introduced in the house today by Representative Edward D. Green of Chicago. ity to be heard in his own d- Upon such removal the vacant casioned thereby shall be filled manner provided by existing in the filling of vacancies in such And the person so named. Ineligible either to election or to pointment to all such vacancy. The bill is an amendment to the act for the suppression of mob violence, and it is so broad in its scope that any strike that might occur in Chicago, bringing with it disaster, would practically put the political life of a majority of the city officers in the hands of the governor. Text of Amendment. MRS. TINA JOHNSON LEFT FOR GALVESTON. Rock Island R. R. Promises Them First Class Accomodation Into and Out of South. Before Jack Johnson left the city the various railroads head that he intended sending his mother, sister and nieces and his little nephew Jack for a two months stay at their old home; when they began sending their representatives, the Rock Island Rail Road made their offer strongest by giving the Johnson's a written guarantee that they would not only put them there but would give them first class passage all the way and that they may go to the dinner at any call they choose too and use library or do anything that any other of their passengers were allowed. They left Wednesday night over their road. The Defender urge its readers to use this road of least resistance when going in that direction. MIDLOTHIAN CLUB IN DRAMATICS The dramatic debut of the Midlothian Club on Tuesday, February 14, in the Greek Tragedy Medea, was a grand success, but was far beyond the comprehension and appreciation of many of the younger set who attended. The club deserves much credit for this initial attempt, which should open a new epoch for our boys and girls who delve too freely in frivolity. Space will not permit the detailed account of the meritorious work of all who participated in the play, but special mention must be made of the excellent work of Edward J. McCoo (as Jason) Annie Lowery (as Medea) Ainette Danner (as Orpheus) (and Geo. H. Hutchinson (as King Creon) also the McCocettes. The work of the Midlothians is a good pattern, for other of our young people clubs to follow after. WAUKEGAN CITIZEN DEFIANT. Tells South Carolina Governor Where He Got Off. Mr. Editor, Chicago Defender. Dear Sir:—With regard to the ingrational speech of Governor Blease, of South Carolina, I would say that it is indeed pathetic to note the frustless labors of such men as Governor Blease, (Pitchford) Ben Tillman, and I would not be able to retard the progress of the hard Negro. These same efforts merely turn the spotlight on their ignorance. That is is impossible to impede his remarkable climb is shown by his half century of free existence. That agony a man must endure during his life is one we work to which he has given all the best years of his life, come to naught. But brain, brawn and grit will tell. In addition to these qualities we have the prophecy of Islah that Ethiopia shall hasten to stretch out her hands to which serves as a lure, beckoning us on and on, to greater things. It may be well to note that the Initial Success If You DBFBNI it's 8 NEW SCREW IN MO For Race to Enjoy—No Other —Calro and Springfield Mobs other State Has Ever Be DREW THE BILL. Sheriffs, Coroner and All Their Law and We Hope Oklahoma Out the Pup Race Prejudice. It is to be heard in his own d—Upon such removal the vacant condioned therapy shall be filled manner provided by existing in the filling of vacancies in such And the person so renew Insightly either to election or to polignment to fill such vacancy." Governor Would Be Autocrat. While the bill gives the acco officer a right to defend himself still leaves his fate absolutely in hands of the governor and leaves avenue for an appeal from a decl ousting him from office. He can not even appeal to the ple, as the last sentence in the am- ment cuts him off from ever I an office from which he is dis by executive action. Green, who is a lawyer only Negro in the legisla- the "conservator of peace" cover the mayor of a lar- every councilman. Green was a member of fourth general assembly through three original this is an amen- plies, only two. Deneen dis Alexander co and a Negro Cairo. The la ed by two otl taxes paid by Carolina as wel ern states, was by Negroes, and these states affor or black, would turns. Governor Blease the whining of an he fears the worst fears are well found some day from his find it a ste sooner to grand c and then Mr. Blease w. cabin, the picture of desi I told you so. An amusing feature of his is that he asks God to be fair partial, which he is not to do himself. This God will do is not a respecter of persons, has nothing in common with hypocrites as Gov. Please gratified to know that G. Please has a federal govern reckon with. C. R. Rowe Waukegan, Ill. SPEAKERS AT MERRIAM INGS FOR WEEK OF 2016 Charles E. Merriam, Candidate to mayor. Albert W. Belufus, candidate for city treasurer. Beauregard Moseley, Frederick L. Barnett, Major John C. Buckner, Rev. Dr. C. J. Carey, James T. Brewington, Jr. Dr. George C. Holl. The above list of speakers will be present and address the following meetings: Benedict Church, 4838 Dearborn St., Monday evening, Feb. 20, Lincoln Hall, 1710 and 1712 W, Lake St., on Tuesday evening, Feb. 21. An Thursday evening, Feb. 23, at Institutional Church, 3821 Dearbor nSt. On Friday and Saturday evenings, there will be a general meeting at the Colored Citizens League quarters, 2701 State St. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY CLUB The calico hop given by Mrs. Op Wells and the society ladies of Appomattox Club was in every a grand success, Mrs. Wells sent to the Phyllis Wheatley the neat little sum of $2.00. Mrs. Wm. Frischer, who is now sliding over us, (and will conti do so until the regular ele officers in June) during of Mrs. D. St. Louis, ma dent. She will car, the club just as it show every one will rally to her su Donations this week are as Mrs. Ophie Well's social, $2.00 Mills, G. Kinter, $2.00; Cella P. Wooley, $5.00; Frederick Dou Centre Club, $3.00; R. M. Beck, $5. Cora Freer, $2.00; Mr. Mandel, $5.0 Jesse Binga, $5.00; Daisy Dean Walk er Club, $2.00; Members of Phyllis Wheatley; Mrs. Josephine Jordan, $5.00; Miss Mabel Bolden, $3.00; Mrs. Shivers, $3.15; Mrs. Amanda Richardson, $2.30; making a total of $6.45 toward the mortgage for which we are indeed grateful. The members are selling tickets for the benefit at the Pekin Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 21st. THE VOLUNTEER WORKERS AT WORK. "Let Us Work Now" was the slogan, of the Volunteer Workers' Club, which met at the residence of Mrs. Maggie McAfee, 6612 Langley avenue, Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1911. Mrs. James A. Johnson, of Pickway, Ohio; Mrs. Baylor, of the I. B. W. Club, and Mrs. T Macon, Chairman of City Federati visited the Club and left words encouragement and good wishes er the business w. trans Club enjoyed the elaborat prepared by the hostess. Johnson, Pres.; Mrs. Mant Secy. ST. LL. D., rd Editor. cago Defender Pub- tising Company. 76, 1905. RATES IN ADVANCE. ... $1.50 ... $1.00 ... $0.75 Y-ADVERTISEMENT. time ... $0.75 given on large or long Springs, Associate Editor. N. Avenderphy Society Editor. Fun. Holly, Cartoonist. OFFICE. 591 State Street CHICAGO, IL. Yone Douglas 3339. second-class matter, February he Physio office in Chicago, Ill. March 3, 1879. erger Circulation than all the other kills combined. CHICAGO, FEBRUARY 18, 1911. shine soon. ather is fine. for ducks. Root you Bacon Root. 1.2.1.1 Where was Tillman when Bacon not. mil-like Green can call themselves meers. breen, let's see, where did we hear that name before? wica!—as Abraham Lincoln saw thee, we sing. P. Jones leads them all in id photography—Tanner to cause may seem a lost no Record-Herald; neverthe-been rooted up. men would give their white ones are did no have the Defender such conditions in Oklahoma, all ordinary notwith- s birthday came date that even newspapers forgot nor. This apology the Defender. We w let others do the its second number the fair name of the news. We ad- joy W. We are glad nati has such a bright and per. reading the story of Peter, the d, about a year ago in the Herald, and the recent editor- Mr. Root's speech, the Defen- much afraid there was not sorrow after all—but solemn e would term it. Senator Adkins' speech in favor of his apparent Taft was well enough in his day, but the Senator has a weak hand and his memory is lacking, and, is more, it sounds to us like former. In speaking of Senator Lorimer, everything depends upon the conspicuosity of his second, if not farewell, resignation. Did it ever occur to our readers that we are all obligated to each other. If people could only see the amount of well meant unprintable matter that comes into a newspaper office which has to be thrown out, they would come to the conclusion that there is some brains after all in newspaper offices, and good intentions also. The Chicago Record Herald came out with an editorial a few days ago speaking of Senator Root as an able man in a poor place. It was a moral duty that led the Record-Herald to acknowledge the noble Senator's greatness, and there are other poor uses on the ledger which need touching up by just such men and such a newspaper as the Herald. It is to be regretted that reporters Chicago's greatest newspaper have much lost their self-respect as to contempt and race hatred in a like Chicago and to stir up the nation spirits in an atmosphere unwarranted. This new upper South, not quite so de- never traveled, think they is not well for the white people the nation either North or South, at which is a brooding conquest of almost between white landlords, cared for agents and an fillerate class of poor white citizens, in addition to the defiance of law, order, and in which a deal of spite breeds the Negro into play, innocently, only to be roughly handled or killed in the siege of a white man's revenge, termed in the newspapers as a race war is not the best evidence in the world of what is to be the most de- sirable results, if continued, to the racial peace and tranquility of the nation. If this method is not suppressed the Negro race will become, in this more enlightened age, a dangerous and distrustful people, and much blood will be shed at intervals everywhere. The Negro is now busy solving the problems of objects the white man has conceived to meet in the nation. When this problem is fully solved there be no need of opening, recruiting offices in a Negro neighborhood or murging out of a Colored baitation in a southern cline where white women cared the trouble themselves, a whole came from the white view with one of the sol- only source which the can pursue with the Negro utility is kindness and is no other course --- PERSONALS. on God's green earth that will bring ultimate happiness to either race. When this fact becomes generally known to the Negro race, whose peo- ple, as a majority, are loyal to friend- ship, then will the white man know where his chief bessing lies, then will the true Negro leaders and philoso- PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson and Mr. Jas. Hunt, of San Francisco en route to Bigapple, New York, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nat, Toomey, 9 E. 24th street, on Sunday, February 12th. Many friends were present, and suitable music was furnished. Mrs. E. F. Bennett, of 3635 State St. has just returned from a flying business trip to New York. On Monday evening, February 14th, the Drexel Whist Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. J. W. Tucker, the assistant secretary of the club. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Elijah H. Johnson, of 3625 Vermoran avenue is sojourning in Hot Springs, for an indefinite period. All clubs are uniting with the director of the Dunhar Memorial Sanitarium, in a memorial for Paul Lawrence Dunbar on Sunday afternoon, February 26th, at Bethel Church. The Ladies Auxiliary of the 8th Reg III. Nat. Guards will give Informal Dance Feb. 21, Masonic Temple, 3956 State St. Admission 35 Cents. Mrs. Lulu Jones-Lee, Sioux City, Iowa, formerly of Chicago, gave birth to a 12 lb. boy on February 8th Mrs. G. W. Slaughter, 3531 State street, who was on her way to Africa stopped over in time to see little Daniel Boone and congratulate him. Mrs. Slaughter wired us from Honolulu as well and in good health. Mrs. G. T. Miller, 3752 Wabash ave. entertained the Non-Such Club at whilst during the past week, there was only one prize and that was won by Mrs. S. Lang Williams. A delightful lunch was served after the party, several were to serve. The home of the Kentucky Loaf and Wallace Bakery, Home made rolls is now at 3634 State street. Your grocer also sells them. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Thewman Curtis, 6618 Vernon Avenue, is able to be out again after her recent serious illness. Dr. Dailey was in attendance. THE DOUGLAS CLUB DANCING SCHOOL Every Friday Night Maslenic Hall, 3956 St. St. Mrs. Lizzie Linn, 3687 State street, left Sheridan, Wyoming, on Friday to join her daughter Holly in Goodyear. Mrs. Manley Holly is on street. Hrs. Clara Anderson, 5013 Des street, ill for several weeks, we reported better, but is still confined to her home. Mrs. Florence Woodard, who went to Omaha last week to visit her sister Miss Hazel Thompson, who was playing there with the Smart Set Co., has gone to Des Moines, Iowa, to remain a friend in on Omaha Mrs. Wood and her sister were entertained by Father and Mrs. John Williams. Mr. G. G. Thomas, 2363 Armour avenue is very low at St. Lukes Hospital. They run the only real grocery store in that section, she is also the aunt of Dr. John Eddy. Mrs. L. A. Brown, 2961 Armour avenue, left for Omaha on a 10 days visit. Mrs. Eva Minor at same address returned from Kansas City, where she spent the Holidays with her daughter, she reports having a delightful time. DR. M. A. MAJORS, PHONE 2209 DREXEL N. W. Cor. State and 47th Streets Entrance on 47th Street. Mrs. J. Cruise, 5838 Aberdeen street entertained a few friends with a Valentine party on Tuesday evening, each received a valentine under their plate at the supper table. Mrs. J. Cruise, 5838 Wabash Ave. left for Kookok, Iowa, on Monday night to visit her mother. At the home of Mrs. C. E. Sludmire, 445 E. 32nd street will be the scene a Martha Washington Tea Party on Tuesday, 21st inst. Articles coming to the Defender must be signed and addressed, the one reaching us last week about the old settlers, having an opossum dinner and signed a reader was not in accord with the old settlers. We have heard several kicks and over 20 or 30 have expressed themselves as have never been eating the famous southern dish and are quite angry over it; in future we will not publish any matter which does not come from their secret diary, their printed letterhead—City editor. A surprise party was given upon Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Grayson, 3654 Vernon avenue. Headed by Mr. and Mrs. Kersey. Mr. and Mrs. F. Dades on February 11 inst., the evening was spent pleasantly with music. Entertaining a large number of friends, Mr. T. H. Grayson presided at piano concluding "Home Sweet Home." Mrs. Ida Lewis, State Organizer and President of West Side Woman's Club, installed the officers of the Ida B. Wells Club Thursday, February 26th instit. at the residence of Mrs. Mollie Taylor. The club presented Mrs. Lewis with a large bunch of flowers. After which an elaborate buchoon was served. The officers are: Mrs. Fanny Hall Clint. Pres.; Mrs. Mary Johnson, first vice pres.; Mrs. L. O. Baler, second vice, pres.; Mrs. Rosa Gordon, secretary; Mrs. Ella Darling, treasurer; Mrs. Rachel Walton, corresponding Secretary. Y. M. C. A. Meet to Morrow Sunday at Odd Fellows Hall 3335 State St. --- phers of their race, know how to successfully handle and control the bad element of their race and keep them under subjection. As for Chicago, the cheap attitude of prejudiced newspaper men is a hate-breeding scandal that the municipal service should suppress. The Douglass Center Woman's Club will be adjourned Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 21 to unite in attending the Phyllis Wheatley Benefit at the Pekin. Mrs. H. E. Stewarts millinery class meets at the Douglass Center Monday, Feb. 22. Wednesday and Fridays, at 2 p. m. The regular meeting of the Billiken Whist Club was held Saturday, February 11th, at the residence of Mrs. P. Hoen, 4529 Vincennes avenue. The game started at 3 p. m. and ended at 5 p. m. The first prize a cut glass olive dish was won by Mrs. M. Brennan, a beautiful china sugar and creamer, was won by Mrs. E. Finch. After being served a dainty lunch by the hostess, the club adjourned. Melville E. Mitchell, is still improving which is gratifying to his friends as well as his family. After Farrell Jones' success in winning the mile run of his school's meet at the University of Chicago last Saturday morning he succeeded in trusting new life into the Juvenile Trust by convincing his partner Mr. Bond, that he Farrell was a fast worker, and they had a possible chance. Call on us first and examine our hair goods, and if our prices do not match our fair, and reasonable others, look no further, for no where in Chicago can you do as well. Mm. Wallace, 3247 State street All of W. H. Hackley's old Chicago friends will I am, sure be glad to know he has about regained his former health and is doing nicely in his cloth cleaning business in Brooklyn. The Amateur Minstrel Club is booked for April, watch these columns for full particulars. The club held its election of officers for the ensuing year. D. R. Lawrence, President, Will Carroll, Secretary and Frank B. Waring, Director. Rufus Estes, Chicago's famous entertainer and goodfellow entertained at dinner Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGooden and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Simpson, On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tyler and daughter Mrs. C. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tyler, Jr., and Mrs. Screeves was the guest of Mr. Rufus Estes, at dinner. Bethel Literary Club wishes you to publish the following in your valuable paper: Woman's Day, February 19th, 1911 at 4 p.m. Opening song, Congregation, Friday, February 19th, 1911 at Solo, Mrs. Mar. Robinson; Paper, Mrs. R. A. Jackson; Recitation, Paper, Mrs. R. A. Wood; Paper, Mrs. R. Du pree: Solo, Mrs. Mary Ann Friar m. in February 26th, 1911, at 4 p. m. Paul February 26th, Dunbar Memorial given under the auspices of Bethel Literary Club, by the officers of the Tuberculosis Sanitarium which bears the name of our famous poet. Do not fall to come. A DEFENDER SUBSCRIBER IS LUCKY. Your Subscription is now due up this month, so help make your paper the best in Chicago we have given you the best news, the best cartoons, and made the best time on Saturdays. We trust those of you who will, will mail in your cartoons to us and deliver the Y. C. a spirit of delivering the goods and the Defender will be able to its work properly and well—if our Collector don't reach your home by Monday no, go to the Post Office and mail us a Money Order in order that we can get it by Tuesday. You want to see the Daily and you want shares in it. Our Subscribers will be given the NDY FLOOR' opportunity and by paying promptly you can judge how you will pay when you get your shares. We hope all our Subscribers will do their duty. Mr. Alexander has moved his pool room two doors below the old stand, to 3123 State street, which now includes a barber shop. The new place will be known as the Alexia. Tuskegee Day will take place at Bethesda Baptist Church Sunday after noon, February 19th. There will be a most interesting program in evidence. The church is located at 38th street and Wabash avenue. Dr. Alexander Plerson Beatty who is taking a finishing course in surgery at the University of Illinois will leave after June 23rd for his home at Salma, Ala. to begin practice. A box party attended the Pekin theatre last Saturday evening in honor of Gladys Williams, 16th birthday, chaperoned by Miss Estelle Arnold, Miss Estelle Clark and Lucy Lindsay. Those present were Geraldine Hodges, Bertha L. Moseley, Naime Jackson, Amelia Adams, Melba Perry, Lois Simmons, Ione Harris, Kate Huggins, Helen Perry, Deryl-Ferguson, Juanita Shaw, Ethel Hill, Edith Hardin, Loule Cummins and Mable Smith. Mr. Russell who was sent into the box by Sam Corker to interview the party expressed his surprise at all their beautiful name and so they fed him candy. Read the want ad. columns; there are some good bargains. Mrs. E. F. Bennet, 3635 State street, returned to the city after a flying trip to New York. Editor S. B. Turner will lecture on Tuskegee Sunday 4 p. m. before the Fellowship League. A host of friends mourn the loss of Mr. J. W. Conley, of the firm of Conley and Jennifer who departed this life on February 9th. On Wednesday evening, February 15th, Miss Hazel Hodge was quietly by the Alexander Raggett at the home of the bride's parents, 3419 Dearborn street. Miss- Manie Ferguson of St. Catharina's girls club in this city in 5024 Goya Ayeyarayi. MI68 MARIE BURTON. ENGAGED. Miss Marle Burton. It is hard for Chicago to give up forever one that it has looked upon as a social light and entertainer. However, we take pleasure in announcing, through Mrs. Archbald Burton, the engagement of her daughter, Miss Marie Burton, the soprano, to Mr. Richard Hyram, the nuptials to be celebrated in the spring. Peerless and Pandora Clubs gives surprise party on Wednesday eve, Feb. 15th. The Peerless and Pandora Clubs met in a joint meeting at 5140 Wentworth Ave., and entertained Miss Mamie Gains in a surprise birthday party. All the members of both clubs were present, with Miss Mamie Gains' vision was one of much pleasure and enjoyment. The entertainment consisted of a well prepared program, a dance, and a three course luncheon "The Champion of Her Sex," a drama of much interest, was rendered by the Pandora Club on Thurs. evening, Feb. 9th, at Borean Church. The girls of the Pandora Club acquire themselves with credit in all their efforts and on this particular occasion, every character chosen well be presented their respective parts. A large audience attended the affair. APPOMATTOX CLUB HOLDS MEMORIAL SERVICES IN 'NOR OF LINCOLN AND DOU' J. On last Sunday after son the Appomattox Club held memorial services at their own house in honor of Abra- tine Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The speakers were Judge Wm. H. McSureley and S. Lang Williams. The house was filled with members and President W. R. Cowan. their families and visitors. The decorations of american flags and pictures of Lincoln and Donglass made a very special effect for the occasion. The meeting was called by Hon. E. H. Wright, who introduced the President Mr. W. R. Cowan who in his usual gracious way made the following introductory remarks: The next speaker of the afternoon was the learned gentleman an able lawyer and a splendid citizen who discussed the life and character of Frederick Douglass, was Mr. S. Lang Williams. The musical program was furnished by Mrs. Martha B. Anderson, who's musical tones were never better. Lincoln and Douglass Day will be observed yearly by the club. DEFENDER OFFERS YOU PHYSICIAN FREE OF COST Still another offer. For a limited time only the Defender will give away one of the three following named books: "The Life and Works of Paul Lawrence Dunbar," "The Woman Beautiful" and "Woman's Guide to Health, Beauty and Happiness," all published and unrestricted. No married woman should be without this last mentioned book, as it is a good substitute for an absent mother or a family physician. GEN'L ROBERT E. L ARMY MARCHING Mon. Elijah Root. Bouts the MI Tillman Throws away his gun the Hun—Root Brings Home the 18 OLD "11 UF AGAIN. Root Nates Difranclement as Reason U. S. Should Control. Senatorial Elections. HIT8 GRANDFATHER CLAUSE. Baco answers with Defence of Dixie's Method of Dealing with Race Problem. TILT FOLLOWS THE SET SPEECHES. Washington, D. C., Feb. 17.—A senatorial clash over the race question and the south's manner of handling it occurred late this afternoon in the senate. Senator Root of New York and Senator Bacon of Georgia won the contest in the incident. The matter arose from the discussion in the senate of the resolution providing for the election of senators by direct vote. The senator would not supervising senatorial opposing the Borah resolution, said the national government could not afford to bar anyone the privilege of supervising senatorial opposition if need should arise for such supervision. When Mr. Root concluded his formal address, Mr. Bacon immediately thereafter expressed a desire for specifications regarding the things which the senator was seeking, and which ought to call for federal intervention, but the demand did not reach Mr. Root until he was informed that he would reply to the New York senator's speech and the senate "as prepared to adjourn." Bacon then asked Mr. Bacon to give 6 clock Mr. Bacon received the southern question. Repeating the remarks of the New Yorker, Mr. Bacon addressed himself directly to Mr. Root and Mr. Bacon immediately thereafter. "What are the things to which the senator refers?" Mr. Root's response was neither evasive nor indirect. Recalling the substance of his speech, he referred to the voluntary surrender by the government of the power to enforce the protection of the suffrage privileges of the people, and to the fact that the Facility Senator Bacon and speaking with great deliberation, Mr. Root enumerated the prognostic system, the lynching of negroes, the massacre of the African Americans and the grandfather's clauses in the constitutions of many of the southern states, as some of the things calculated to deprive the people of their protection which the constitution guarantees. Then Mr. Root uttered the warning quoted above regarding oppression and the federal government's Beaches Charge of Poisonage. Mr. Bacon replied that such questions as lynching and poisonage were in no wise contempt. He accounted for lynchings on the ground of severe provocation, which he said, deprived men of their reason and made deprived women of their right to them in the sparsity of population, and, to show that this crime is connected to no other crime, he said a lynching in New York in which the victim was burned to death. As for the charge of poisonage he declared that there was no justice in the south worthy of that name. Indicating doubt as to Mr. Root having he such affection for the New York gandalf, he said he was the New York gandalf really involving against supposed offences against the gandalf. I corrected questioned Mr. Bacon. "Would Kill Grandfather Cause." "Perturbity," responded Mr. Root. Then he said. "If the constitution should be so amended to provide for the election of senators be retained the power of the national government must retain the power of the government free and unhampered. Without this privilege the government of the United States undermarks the power of its own preservation. "Does the senator contend for the power of the national laws now on the gist of the constitution of the United States grand-father clause?" asked Mr. Giaccone. "Without the slightest doubt," said the New Yorker. "Well, returned the Georgian," the senator has certainly put us on notice. "Meant to Put them on Notice on notice," replied Mr. Boot, speaking with The New York senator advised great caution in amending the constitution; he did not correct the constitution, nor corrected accepcyj-vG6t7qLgLQmTnowR u u contract. Specifically entitled w/them, he related the relations between the states and the national government. He expressed appreciation of a popular wish for popular senator elections. Mr. Root contended that the feeling is a mere wish to a tolerant desire. The evil of the people wishing to elect senators in the plan of electing senators by the state legislators. They were tired of such people wishing to return to the Montana legislature to return Senator Carter. These troubles were due to the state legislature, he concluded, reaching remedy, could found in pernating the election of senators by a plurality. Admitting this to be a period of readmission in the union, r. Root said many experiments would be the result of this conspiracy, he concluded, had furthered more of the little legislation, and he predicted that the proper change would have the effect of increasing the number of many men of wisdom and experience who would not undertake the labor and incumbent popular campaign. Older, Fear, Sax, and Senator Baylage, in reply, had no advance had ever been undertaken that was not opposed by those who saw great danger in the change proposed. Taking up r. Root's contention that the population of humans could afford to guard against charges, Mr. Beveridge traced the apprehension on this point to the time of the constitutional convention. [Previous to that period here the population was large or large population. The result of these ditions had been that the popular will could be easily influenced by popular oratory.] But such fluctuations has had been expertly possible in the past in a nation of almost 100,000,000 and of each broad expanse: as this, the principal reason people stay away from the polls is because of the making and the election of officers by the state legislatures. Wige pulled had COMMERCIAL BANKING SAVING ACCOUNTS REAL ESTATE ESTATES MANAGED MORTGAGE LOANS Safe Deposit Vaults $300 Per Year W BOWERS & CO. HANKERS. REAL ESTATE Wage Earners Can Buy a Home And Pay for it the Same as Rent. A very interesting Table has been Accurately Compiled BY WH BOWERS & CO. 4.6. E 31ST. CHISKOLA 1.6. E 31ST. Houses & Flats For Rent. 267 the popular demand should become irreasalible. "This is not a wild fancy, but another step is on the onward march," he said. "It swings affair; there is no waiting period swings affair; there is no waiting period it has gone on ever since the constitution was made for the people and constitution was made for the people and by the people. The senate is the servant by the people. The senate is the servant in the way or change of the constitution when the people want it changed." Letter of Appreciation to Senator Root, February 11, 1911. Hon. Eilu Root of the United States Senate, Wash. D. C. D. Senate. The members of the Frederick Douglas Center of Chicago wish to express their gratitude to the senator, the senate Chamber, on the tenth in, in calling attention to certain threatened grave violations of members of the senate's popular election of members of the senate's states where the franchise has been reopened. The senator, supervener federal enactment had and the instruction of the constitution itself. No senator has temperatey ythan yours the feelings of thoughtful and pathetic people of all states, and temperatey ythan yours the people of the United States are growing. their hands and wish the southern people Godpeed in working out their delicate needs; now, if there should be such oppression as to call for the exercise of the power of amendments that power will be exercised and it ought to be. The may differ on the best method of senatorial election no change should be adopted without a clear and express affirmation of the public rights any qualified citizen or class of citizens. The public rights are the public conscience in a way for which all lovers of justice will thank Evangelist Lena Mason will preach Sunday at Wayman. Closing sermon will be Monday night, Feb. 20. The pastor will give a series of illustrated songs from the Bible on Sunday night, Feb. 26th. Old Testament scenes and illustrated songs. Idaho not Henderson and Thomas Down. Grand Benefit, Given Monogram. as much commotion among the Chicago, Monday, two weeks ago, college Hinds and Devil team of Henderson and lived in the city from Oakland, co. Henderson wreck, accompanied co. Henderson and had hit a cold from exposure and care-breke down completely while on the coast. Diane Thomas spelled to work alone in partnership, himself and his partners Chicago, was present when Mr. Henderson wrecked the plane, the pianist and arranger in the rear of the Frank Mr. Dorsay was first to Mr. Dorsay was first to the Bert wee dol- pity, sacred mem- noth, meet- and Davis en- their Sam H. M. h, eat fee re- cer- ran hill, tho, Jane cing idney of to lover, ologo tenor lowest appeared and say- part- is given not only to would Bandana bither his usual audience. The en- r the per- odman as- st success- es. I have tet was out d like clock ed by Prof. and George chestro, of actors and Mabol Griffin demanden- ing private con- ters and friends Just before going tr. Henderson and improved. He was ukfasted on toast daville and Moving Picture House on the South Side TB ORCHESTRA THE VERY BEST UM 89 to 11 - Matthews sundays and Holidays DMISSION 100 date, year, street Street --- lying, 50 cents and 1P. , 50 cents and up. C. & E. I. R. R. LIEVE in giving "square deal" to reduce prices the standard of good of the public. How's ELIX Parlor CO. likes Me. CREAM caries, Ice Cream and Sodas and scrambled eggs. He defies to publicly thank the manager of the Monogram, and all the actors who appeared and all friends who contributed to the benefit. Mr. Henderson was to help for his home in Boston. Mass. but owing that he is attending him has understands the case, is Mr. Henderson's stomach case to be more of a n than a manner else, to the home of the bash area, where he cared a n homelike manner their mother. ALL STAR BILL AT THE MONOGRAM. Glimore, Kinky and Glimore returned to the Monogram still popular. The singing or Mrs. Glimore was most entertaining and the singing or Mrs. Glimore was equally as strong. Buddy Glimore, Buddy dancer also played a bass and trap drum combination and Mrs. Glimore played upon the stairs of theaters opened their second weeks engagement. We retained their usual popularity. For the first time their line of talk was really enlightening. We all in this new branch if their discourse was vincing. The Original Rags is with us for this week. His new topical song personalizes the course. He he had to spring one on the course. Clarke, still popular opened on Tuesday in place of an act that had been cancelled. GOOD BILL AT THE GRAND. **THE BOWL AT THE GRAND.** The Alyssmus, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Shelton, singers appeared to great advantage and succeeded in holding their audience spell in the classical selections in particular, which is the classical selection high execution of Mrs. Brown (formerly of Mrs. Downa) was noteworthy. McKislack and here before was a good singer. Mrs. certainly a good actor and was completely laughed at. In black face, Mrs. Shadney was a singer. She numbered among the talented and her singing a matter course was of a high order of sweetness. Taken by Talee Thompson were holdovers. Mr. Smith did a story of a woman speciality which told a story of relational love in all the arrogance of its sims. The two white boys who danced well, Mrs. Downa was a fairly good singer while the other was a -lan worker and a good one. Manager Wm H. Smith has returned to the city from Washington, D. C., where he managed the Howard theatre, Mr. Smith took the picture of health has been on a visit to New York. Napolon Johnson has been removed from the hospital and brer George Bailey. He still continues to improve under the excellent treatment of Dr. D. E. Burrows but is still confined to his bed. His address is 3357 Forest ave. Adley L. Perrin has signed with Sons of the Bombardier to write the music and the opera. He is the Imperial Burberry company also intend to put out a Colored que company next season headed by and Crosby. Fanny Wise, who is ill, has tempered her from the Pekin Stock Company she is in the management but let her take the treatment by Dr. Dan Williams will have to undergo a slight operation just ahead of time. In the meantime her friends are ful that she will submit to the invicile without delay. The Phyllis Wheadley Home benefit is in the way of a Mattinee given as the skilful and charming under the direction of Mrs. Ophie Brownells. The artists who will appear indicate she will be most brilliant society affairs, as it should be for take of charity and liberally attended by everybody. "The International Musician" of January 11th contains an article by Bert Saulsmann which every actor should see. It is the most important deration that actors have for musicians by expecting them to grab every idea in a second idea that the actor himself could not have learnt in music, in years. The entire article is perfect. New York. Reed and Deas will will open in New York on the United time February 12th. Deas will be at the United time February 12th. Deas has left for Gotham wears his friends at the C. V. B. A. and clewhew will be waiting to greet him. Harry Messmage, Charles Burton, Jimmy Brown, and Will Reynolds have formed a musical comedy quartette to be known at the Lime Kite Concert Tour. At a song Recital to be given at Institutional Recital, April 19th, Mr. William H. Blackney, senior chair of known ability now studying with Mrs. Michele, highest salaried teacher in Children in the AVA, will pear in a program equal to Bonel. Madam Minnie Adams, prima donna soprano and Chickens in the AVA, will pear in a program equal to Bonel. Madam William Johnson is Mr. Hekkeman. Law Payton and company in "The Her Roost Inspector," is playing over W. S. Clewands circuit for eighteen weeks with Chickens in the AVA. But the net consider it the best idea of the kind they have thus far seen. This Act has al- ```markdown ``` LEXINGTON, MO., NOTES To All Who Read This Column of a Sincere Man. Lexington, Mo., Feb. 17.—The work on the Second Baptist Church is progressing nicely. A furnace has been put in the basement, a room built back of the pulpit for the choir and pastor, also a large window has been put in the front part of the building, a balcony built for young people to sit in whenever the house is crowded. The work is to be completed by March 1, 1911. The building is very attractive, and now the members of the church have one of the most handsomest buildings in the city. The pastor, Rev. C. G. Chinn, has done a fine work on the building during the four years he has been pastor. Much credit is to be given him and his members for the great work they have done. Oh, you Baptist! The revival meetings at the Zion A. M. E. Church has been a success during the past week. Three or four conversions have been made. Rev. Nickels, who has been preaching for us during the past week preached a powerful sermon Sunday morning, Feb. 12th. Also Rev. Howard delivered a wonderful sermon Sunday night. Both are powerful preachers and much good is being done for the saving of souls. Every Christian is requested to come and assist us in these meetings. This is not a Baptist or Methodist revival, but it is God's work and you are to do your best in spite of what church you belong to, so come out and respecter of persons, so come out and go into the battle and help us bring souls to God. You must work if you are one of God's soldiers. Come and help us next week. Occidental Bouquet Perfume Powder. Have you ever tried it. Every package makes a quart of fine perfume; 25c per package. Every lady uses Occidental Bouquet Perfume. Just the thing for barbers. For sale by J. H. Arnold, 15 Clinton street, Lexington, Mo. Subscribe for the Defender—only 25c a month; $1.50 per year, cash in advance. Quarterly meeting was held at the St. John's M. E. Church Sunday afternoon at 3:30. A large crowd was present and the meeting was a glorious one. Mrs. Laura Hayden departed this life Sunday morning, Feb. 12, 1911. She was the wife of Mr. John Hayden, Jr., and a good Christian young lady; also a faithful member of the Zion A. M. E. Church. She was much beloved by all her friends. She is now gone to the land of rest, where parting will be no more. She leaves a husband, son, relatives and a host of friends to mourn her loss. Forever may she sleep in the arms of Jesus. Peace be to her ashes. The funeral was held from the Zion A. M. E. Church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, in charge of the Tabernacle services, conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Allen. Interment in Northern cemetery. Peace be to be ashes. Father Israel Burke, one of our old soldiers, who fought in the army of 1862, departed this life Sunday morning. Feb. 12th, at the age of seventy-five. He was an honest Christian man, a member of St. John's M. E. Church, from which the funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in charge of the U. B. F.'s and S. M. T.'s services, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Geiger, assisted by Rev. J. H. Allen and C. G. Chinn. Father Burles leaves a son, daughter, relatives and a host of old friends to mourn his loss. He is now at rest Peace be to his ashes. The remains were laid to rest in Northern cemetery. MAYVIEW. By Miss Frances Carl Bradford. Mayview, Mo., Feb. 17—14th. Mr. Isidove Workaff, of Higginsville was up Wednesday and attended the Literary. He has assisted us in our work for several Wednesdays and made the debate quite interesting. The Pigeon entertainment was quite a success Saturday night, which was given for the benefit of the A. M. Church. Everybody enjoyed themselves himself. Mr. Harry Bradley and Mr. R. L. Divers made a flying trip to A. M. Saturday, and reported a swirl time. They claimed that those A. M. Brown looked good, but O. you Mayview. Mrs. Rev. Walker and children and Mrs. W. M. Ray made Mrs. Chas. Bradford a pleasant call Monday eve. Mr. Pete Cole was out to Mayview to attend the entertainment Saturday night and claimed that he over-enjoyed himself. Sunday, Feb. 12th, Miss G. Ethel Johnson invited Miss Georgia and Frances C. Bradford, Mr. Wm. Bowens, Mr. Pete Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Ray out to dinner and surprised her elder brother, Emerson, very much, as it was his sixteenth birthday. The menu was as follows: Turkey sauce and dressing, Cured ham garnished with parsley, cabbage, corn, pudding, slaw, peas, rice, browned sweet potatoes, maccaroni, salmon salad on lettuce leaf, cheese and crackers, pickles, Angel food and devil food cakes and hominy, ice cream, fruit, bananas and oranges. Everybody enjoyed themselves to the very highest that Bowens was the jolliest person at the table, and he spoke of putting sideboards on some of the girls plates in order to not have his Brown Miss E. Johnson's table linen soiled. Mr. Pete Cole and his brown Miss, F. C. Bradford, made a pleasant drive down to call on his mother, Mrs. Cole, Sunday evening. She claimed that she enjoyed the handsome drive, but O, Miss Johnson's lovely dinner. Mr. Wm. Bowens and Miss E. Johnson, Mr. Cole and Miss F. C. Bradford drove out to Mrs. Chas. Bradford's Sunday evening about 7 o'clock, and from there to church, and from church back to Miss Johnson's. Miss Bradford stayed over until Monday evening with Miss Johnson, and has now returned to her home and says she surely has enjoyed herself. Those two girls say the moon seemed to shine brighter than ever. Miss Mary T. Goodwin was able to be out to the entertainment Saturday and seemed to be as jolly as ever. We we were all glad to see her out. Mr. Wm. Ausbion and J. Cunningham, of Kansas City, are in our city this week. Mrs. Lucy Lytton was at home Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. She has been assisting her daughter, Mrs. Joe Johnson, of Higginville. Everybody is glad to see her when she comes home. Mrs. Porter Bradford was out to spend the day with the Bradford family Saturday and enjoyed herself nicely. And Mrs. H. Lytton and daughter, Mine Ethel Johnson, made a pleasant drive to the country day afternoon to call home, girlds Listen! Spring time! bring time, and wedding bells you'll hear. CHICAGO HOTEL NEWS CHICAGO HOTEL NEWS All Up-to-date Hotel News and News of Bell Hops. By S. Adams. On Monday, February 6th, was opened in Burlington, Iowa, one of the finest as well as one of the most beautifully furnished hotels in the state. And it is with pleasure and pride the reporter announces the fact that a crew of some of Chicago's finest Colored waiters have been engaged to render service in said hotel. This crew cannot be praised too much, as each man stands for all that is meant by the words—competent and gentleman. The management of this hotel can well be proud of his choice. Since the opening of the house, Fred Johnson, a very popular young hotel man of Chicago, has rendered valuable service as second waiter, and as captain of the grill room no better man could have been placed in said position than congenial and competent William Troy. As valuable assistants of these two men are E. Rothchilds, A. Devault, J. Sane, T. Siggins, Wm. R. Dean, F. Cook, T. Tolar, D. W. Johnson, S! Adams, St. Claire Abel, and last but by no means least, our old friend and one of Chicago's favorite hotel men, J. W. Walker. This list makes up some of the cream of the profession and they are some of the best men in the right places. All the boys send best regards to R. Lacey and D. Bryant, and other friends. The name of the hotel is Hotel Burlington. Please allow me to add that J. W. Walker, mentioned as one of the crew, has but recently returned from out west, having toured portions of Texas, California and Missouri to regain his health, and, having been successful, he came back to us after two years' absence just in time to join the crew for the new hotel. He says: "The West is all O. K., but there is no place like home." Another of our Chicago men who speaks in glowing terms of the west is A. Chisley, who is at present located in Omaha, Neb. Mr. Chisley is doing well and sends best regards to all and says, "The west for mine." Detroit is having a general house cleaning in regards to cafe crews. Thank Providence for whatever cause that leads to a good effect, especially when the effect affects the order of things to our gain, namely, the change from white to Colored waiters in the hotel world. May we see the day when the management of hotels and cafes throughout the country will see what we believe to be true—the indispensability of Colored crews. And the way to bring about such a result is, "All things you do, do with your might; things done by halves are never done right." MR. HENRY O. TANNER HAS PHOTO TAKEN BY JONES. The meeting of two great artists occurred on Tuesday morning at 3519 State street to the delight of each. Each tried the other out on art points and they found themselves best—best, and they shook hands, Mr. Tanner said to Mr. Jones: "Jones, I want a defused picture!" Mr. Jones, in return, said, "Well, Mr. Tanner. I would like to give you your wish, but you see, today is rather dark for a defuse photo, but I will make you a convexo - vaccine - concave photo, which would give the same result. Mr. Tanner, looking Mr. Jones to the eye as he sat in his studio, arose to his feet and shook hands with Mr. Jones and said, "Well, you know your business." After taking the last above named poses and mailing the proof to Mr. Tanner, this is the message Mr. Jones gets: "Mr. Jones—Dear Sir: I must truthfully say that your pictures of me are the best I have ever had taken in my life in any country and it will be a measure for me to tell my many friends who did this great work. I must say Mr. Jones, that you are an artist in the line, and I am proud to know that one of my people has placed himself on the top in this fine art. Yours, Henry O. Tanner" "The Chicago Defender is proud to note that although Mr. Tanner has reached fame and associates with the best white people and families, he is not afraid to be seen with them or among them, if they are respectable. If many a one in Chicago had his (Tanner's) standing and floated along with the whites as does he, you could not hand them a red apple. He spoke encouraging words to the Fellowship League a few Sundays ago. How many of our so-called big Colored men and women have even had their heads in the door. The Tanner spirit must reign supreme if you, as a race, must rise. Notice to the Public. There was a bill brought against the Chicago City Railway Company and the American Car and Foundry Company for damages amounting to Ten Millions (000) Dollars to E. R. Robinson. The Circumstances of the United States gave defendants the justice which Robinson gave. The same took his patent and damages which his bill called for and gave damages which his bill called for which Robinson paid out of his own pocket (The Chicago City Railway Company and the American Car and Foundry Company.) This includes case No. 27175 and so on, from the court's order which was made in case No. 27178 on the 20th day of February, to a life, because the law says, to-write, that the court does it so at the appellee's costs, as when the court below) received the man will have nothing to do but to tax those cases in order which was made on the 20th day of February, and from such a decree there is no equal! This is the law and is found in Walker on Pages 498 and 495, paragraph 656 (3rd Ed). The only thing in the way of this judgment was and is that the clerk's refused the court order which was made on the 20th day of February, and that was to issue the execution papers. Judge George A. Carpenter has on the 31st day of February the motion to be filed that the clerk's show cause why they do not issue the execution papers, and if any such case is to be tried to compel to injure E. R. Robinson by public statement and they will be called by the juvenile himself, Dr. E. R. Robinson, No. 2944 State St. Chicago, Illinois. CLUBS AND SECRET SOCIETIES. Unique Temple, Lady Elks, meets on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month, Maddie Taylor, D. R. 2420 Washab rue, Mattie Taylor, Fin. Sec'y., 3207 Bornst. Sr. Court General Robert Millitt, No. 7885. Ancient Order of Foresters, meets every second Thursday with the sixth hour at Odd Fellows' Hall, No. 3237 States street. D. R. H. Hawley, Chief Rangur: residence 601 Aberdeen street, phone Went. F. W. Hawley, Secretary, residence 3423 Bornst. street, phone Alicia CHICAGO LODGE, NO. 43, I. B. F. O. M. of W. Meets the 1st and 3d Friday at Halsey Hall, 2713 States st. H. W. Rhode Island, Inc., av.; J. W. Johnson, Exalted Ruler, 2347 Calimet av. St. Menlo's Church. Dearborn and 80th street. Rev. John S. Morris. Residence 6623 Weshank. Monday, 8:30. bonsiement, 4 p. m. Sunday. Bonsiement, Monday and Friday evenings in church at 8 p. m. CLASSIFIED COLUMN. FURNISHED ROOMS. For Rent. FIRST CLASS FURNISHED ROOM—Steam heat, hot water, for office or Indiana avenue, car line and South Side "V. Stamton St. Drexel 6248. 4046 Indiana avenue, 2nd flat. FURNISHED ROOM—Steam heat, all modern. Prices from $2.00 up. Mrs. Turner Jones. 2972 Dearborn St. Phone 1315. 18-11 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM—To man and to room large, airy and well lighted. 2836 Dearborn St. Called after 6 p. m. NEATLY FURNISHED—Well lighted, airy and hot and cold water, bath and gas, gentlemen preferred. 40 W. 45th Pl. 1st flat. FURNISHED ROOMS—For light housekeeping or otherwise, ladies or gentlemen or both. Bath, gas and hot water. Apply Mrs. R. Sams. 3183 Wabash avenue. 18-25 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT—Bath, gas, and steam heat. 3637 State St. Flat 8. ONE LARGE NICE FURNISHED front room for postoffice gentleman or other gentleman with board if wanted. Wm. Sams. 3182 Prairie Ave., 3rd floor. Phone Douglas 4820. FURNISHED ROOMS—A nice light, airy and heated for man and wife, or guests. 3751 Vincennes Avenue. TWO NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS—for gentlemen or man and wife, well lighted, steam heat, hot and cold water, bath and gas. 4325 Forestville avenue. Phone 2937 Drexel. 18-25 A NICE furnished room for rent, steam heated, hot and cold water, 3715 Forest avenue, 2nd flat. Telephone Douglas 3220. FOR RENT—Two beautiful furnished rooms with all modern conveniences. 1824 Columbeau Ave. Phone 5834 Douglas. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM in private family, hot and cold water large, light dining room, near car lines; for gentlemen. 4602 Dearborn Street. Phone Drexel 1508. A steam heated, parlor floor front room with every convnience, even hot and cold water in your room, which is large light and airy to any Defender reader, call at 3402 Forest Ave. ONE NICE ROOM—Steam heat, bath. All modern improvements. Two gentlemen or man and wife with board if wanted. Mrs. William Bell. 3812 Prairie ave., 3rd Flat. Phone Douglas 4820. 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. carlings, kitchen privileges. 2946 Prairie Ave. Call any time. Furnished room In steam heated flat for man and wife, or room and board for two Post Office gentlemen. 8812 Prairie avenue, 2nd flat, Phone Aldine 2073. FLATTO RENT. SIX ROOM FL. T, steam heat, hot and cold water, gas, electric light, bath rooms large, airy and natural light on 3 sides. Call 6501 Rhodes Avenue, ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE Nearly furnished 18 room rooming houses, bad health the cause 1707 State St. A. MISS JUANITA TOLIVER. PORO Hair Grower 50c a Box, 10c extra out of city Treatment $1.50 3420 Dearborn St. Chicago. 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 A. C. ELGAR TEACHER OF VIOLIN and BRASS INSTRUMENTS FRENCH and ENGLISH COURSE of SOLFEGE STUDIO 3159 STATE ST. CMICAGO 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 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. 'PHONE 4107 DOUGLAS CHAS. A. LETT Phone Aldine 268 WALTER M. MARRIS THE 80TH CENTURY Buffet & Cafe Wines, Liquors and Cigars Shell Fish and Dalatty Dishes a Specialty. 3132 State St., Chicago, Ill. Phone Douglas 3016 HOTEL DUMAS PRIVATE AND BANQUET DINING ROOMS Steam Heat First Class Service Private Baths Phone on Each Floor MRG. MATTIE BELL, Prop. 3312 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Will purify and bleach the skin as it penetrates the pores, being anti-septic cleanses them neutralizing all poisonous and disease bearing accumulations. It positively makes the skin texture soft and plenely. Preventing eruptive conditions and producing a clean and wholesome complexion. We are constantly receiving letters from all parts of the country commending our wonderful product. GOLD AT RANKIN & WHITE'S DRUG STORE, COR. 36TH AND STATE ST., CHICAGO HOADquarterta: 336 Main St., Racine, Wis. Exn. Private Dr. 8286 State Street Dr. W. H. Marshall 3162 State Street Office Phone 6016 Residence Phone Douglas 616 RESIDENCE 3162 BRODES AVENUE, PLAT I Night Owl Preschool Answered (807) 316 807 STUDIO OF MUSIC MRS. MARTHA BROAD TEACHER OF VOCAL FALL TE PHONE NORMAL 3316 RESIDENCE Special Attention To Beginners A. C. ELF TEACHER (VIOLIN and BRASS) FRENCH and ENGLISH C STUDIO 3159 STATE ST. THE NEW CAFE AND BAR 3030 STATE ST. Our newly equipped dining service is unexcelled by a Theatre parties are solicit the highest paid artists. A of our help will be imme Fine Wines, Liquor Our Spee HENRY JONES A. F. CODOZOE JAKE THE Choice Fam Only One East The Freshest Vegeta Oysters and Game Fresh Eggs and Country Butter. 452 E. 35th St. PHONE 4107 I Phone Aldine 1067 ALA LAUN GUS C. MILLE Lace Curtains a Specialty. CHAS. A. LETT Phone Aldine THE 20TH CEN Buffet & Wines, Liquors Shell Fish and Dalmaty Dishes a Specialty. J. A. Swift Romania Newly Opened with All M 3759 State St. Phone Douglas 3016 HOTEL D PRIVATE AND BANQUE Steam Heat First Class S Phone on Ecce MRS. MATTIE BELL, Prop. Why Be Dark and WHEN French's CELEBRATE FACT Will purify and bleach the skin as it septic cleanses them neutralizing all accumulations. It positively makes the Preventing eruptive conditions and p complexion. We are constantly receivin country commending our wonderful pro We cheerfully refund your money Price $1.00 per SOLD AT RANKIN & WHITE'S DRUG STORE, C Headquarters: 336 Main [Picture of a man in a suit]. --- CASS HARRIS, Mgr. PS ce got A | CE re ee ee ame Se ee Bene qe ee PJ Bo a 1 ae oe he ee Pes a ae ey ae Se ee ee Bes ee | | MR es ee "| 19th & WABASH AVENUE. ' Tel. Calumet 1559. Commencing Sun. Mat. Feb. 26 Other Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday | S. H. DUDLEY ‘Supported by AIDA OVERTON WALKER and ANDREW TRIBBLE 4. ONE WEEK ONLY Evening Prices 15 to 75 cents, Matinee Prices {0 fo 50 cents, =a . ‘Those wishing to spend the evenin; Fn (ia By ci Satie “a 7:30 and terminates at 12. [ae 3S WEBER'S THEATRE, BS . BAIR 49th and Wabash Ave. aa seo ing, jer’s. Thea’ r Benth; i 7 aa pegtonine’ Feb, oth eae. orle Oe we er inal Smart Set Company in “His Hon yee on the Batber,” with SH. Dudley IN THE RAILROAD GENTER By John R. Winston Jf some of you readers remember amb; ding ind. vice waa’ exposed In this, columns gale 4tth St. Twink to call your atin Mion ‘fo tho fact, 4 hnw been my aim no wo muen to teach my views, a3 to ‘expos. {hem, hen Tam exposing my views, yet happon'to be where sou ‘ean ace. and. hea them." Tam not reaponsibie “for that, speak ag Ht “wero ail by” mysale hn thi owes; “Fou happen to. be where you car srerhca me Pike tnat, iNestrotion, ‘he Sause Tt etines the, ‘elation. between Tinave not nesumed the remniersitig ois feather ok “have nat aie eaaeaity, Of 8 down, for men.th? tam ‘and thie gospel k fan NOE Min 10 offend anybody. ne Tam 228 exposing oF uncovertni me nt} fam a student, not a profemser.. t witt mene Hon “uits nmneh abate” gambling men. ae fae a "rentiemanaltn. In. concerned. "sau Know the Rurconean conception vata "genticmen Imptles seit respeet an independence. But {He gamnbilng man We tke thes Artemia gens jeman Iga man who acters his King. ae though he Were @ slave. ‘The oriental muse Peels nature and ‘regarda her smiles “tite Shining’ oc) the uns the” perfume. ng. the Sneadowa, The swell of the nen, the Mutter Ing of the branched Upped wiih. blowoms, “The ‘emerard "grass, the aapphice aks took ne Halt theme ae the seductive advasicce ot aVproaittarn In Wwhoss embrace lures death! SoPMon’t be 'm poor ssiave to. the. viced. "Announcement Wa smade. Fell Sth of an tninortay ataition ta the legal Mam o€ the ihinole “Gentrat "Toliroad. inthe. beegon of Kutiore We Flatener. Who. hae been appsint: tat generar” attorney “with meadqunricra In hua" hs Hotcher wat for ms Jutcaree the Supreme Court of Stestas yet Ane tor the Inne two yeara_ aa beer SY shied In law practice at Jackson, Mic” Xt Tretchor la at. seara olds Derk ti. Grand City Ky, and.-hag been enpaited In los waetise since. 1899, “WWoibe T gucen Str, Albert 56 Stier, wit not averloake to hake iho hand of ‘Mr. Tob: itrt Bletener. "Both from KeMuens, Only Mies tpt porter, ‘aii na'a pOBLa) card today to, the Chie- asn Defender, oF Phone, Dougias 329 where to call for your advertiqement. oF subserip- Mon. "reading mattors ase per Hine, 6. words {o''ine ‘ime, ‘payable.In. advance." Enclose ones sigh ‘and-ait subscription, must be ald’ for" in wdvanes. | No Creait. given Me itvrage White ta running to Boston, Maer, In" 'Buliman service. over “the New York" contrat alirond Company"s tines ‘Kansan the Jocal champion biitard. and poo piancr, ‘haa realgned froin tne man- Bgemnint ay West aith Stand Horace ie monty Peemaonaauariers hae shares CE ihe. sont room BRO" RKebeH “enop. |The five! Soca “ist haw boon taken out of the ineter “shan ‘and removed. upstairs 306, Wititta Patton fe running 10 Si, Lowls ow tn Cattnan. aotvies over the Chicago Raster ainoia RY. ‘meeting’ of the directors of the Mobite guid ‘Gin saiirond Be A. avlor,. formerly Retictal manncie, wan eleeted vice-president End ‘sewrat manager and. 8 Gt. rine Timur "nonistan generat counsel,” was aD: Tininivil gener couneel, hese. accred Col Erte Ream, roeentiy’’ deceneed, who, wae Yiccwprealdent” aud. generat counael, Thelt _ headquarters. wilt boat sfobile, Ale Jaihes A. Biadn,, Je Hay Deen, “elected president nt the Macon, Dublin and Savan- ni Halivond, ucecuing. Homer Loring joeton, Charies 11, afarkham, the new, president ob the Miinsis Central, was tho chief guest ian informa) Sameheon” given vat the Chie. Qse""cIub "during Feb, 10th. by member ‘ef the eliipal, railroad. prenldonts ‘of the Sec Soceral bank "prealdents’ were. als imautendnnce, BRe“oniy' ratirond colored paper. Ypeclal otic" nov attention pala to, ad- xerthsmenta. mnt into. the Defender “offee Unies the aah newampanies tho advertise. enh eney in nandand trast no mon that fe the Oe “Je. Thm Hishtower the X. ¢, TR. train Porter’ Mo resides as. 37_W., 48th, place Keeus hiherg in Iiding. Reporters ean not Fels aaiiance atthe above Residence. to imereiew ina Okt you Mow” niet fivea nnd oy, 4784, Stato Sty ire pany | omall pig every Wedncalas and Saturdy niente, Well, may be the zomaurante i pig ankle joints: don't wish peMs.iSt Waw In’ che Lake, these gentle: oanen tia Moen te ee THE CHATEAU RINK. The contest last Sunday was won by a West Side couple and the South ‘Siders are determined to put one over ‘tomorrow night, ‘The weather is fine for skating and this month will perhaps be the last month that the Rink will be operated @s improvements will .be made, and ‘ye of the fest summer theatres ithe world installed, so come out t your share of ‘skating before Mk fs closed. : 13 from 2 to 5 as usual. a PE BR ey i; if as NOT RRS eR TRG ira "Fic RIES co a a” V2. Sieg a el eae AR aa Sd ss RS eg Se Pacey Oat i Sof CORNER DS 5,4" SY SeCeT RS Sgcya e Re Rees: | Tal, ee eR ot eee Se ee [SSG eae ome Sa ea ) eee ee pene enemy og Po Bp eae eres Ber eee ee a Bie ee ae 2 | Wert ee ee ey | pe ee ae eo ee See a er An elegant 2-flat brick, stone trim, near Gar- field 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, W. H. BOWERS & CO. Doug. 986 6 East 3ist St. Those wishing to spend the evening skating can do 80. Evening program commences at 7:30 and terminates at 12. WEBER'S THEATRE, —— 49th and Wabash Ave. | Coming to Weber's Theatre for one ‘week, beginning Feb. 26th, the Orlg- Jnal Smart Set Company in “His Hon- or, the Barber.” with S. H, Dudley, the greatest funmaker of his race Aida Overton Walker, the graceful dancer, and Andrew Tribble, female Impersonator, and the best end 1arg- est aggregation of Colored singers and dancers in the world. A sure cure for the blues, S. H. Dudley, who plays tho part of Rasberry Snow In the play, has the ambition to shave ‘the President, which, by the way, he does not succeed in doing, but the many situations that occur through- out the play give occasion for great merriment. Now scenery, new cos: tumes and all up-to-date.” Matinees, 10e to Gc. Nights, 16¢ tothe. VINCENT, THE BLACK PANTHER. Champion Negro Wrestler of the World, | Coon | fen Cone) Yee feats eee CEES Ia Vincent, the great Pekin star, kXywn in Germany, France and SwWherland as the Black Panther, ch: a Negro wrestler of the world, Was bom in Cuba twenty-six years ago. He was reared in Germany and speaks French and German only, He is tall and athletic in stature, weigh- ing'210 pownds. His chest measures gE A Se TAR tO att ea ee Pon CON Monet ES BR eh ge ee 1 a high 0. tap woos] ga eemoeiiea’? | eum Peer ork mane ee i th 9. Th won| es ate vn oe? | Tames, ara ala ee aia cee ae wows fe not only deceiving to :the eye, but the position of his neck, rub- Doriike in tension, denoting physical strength, and the ‘elasticity of » his ‘ody and the suppleness of his limbs 4g marvelous, When Robert ‘T. Motts, owner aud manager of the: Pekin ‘Theatre, discovered that Vincent's German manager was a failure, he at once took the Pauther in hand to place him properly before the people at the Pekin theatre, where he is now. appearing on Tuesday and Fri- day evenings to crowded houses. Miss Panny Wise, tho prima donna, who speaks German and French fiuep'ty, had to set at first as his interpreter, until one night In the midst of the exeltement abe got badly squeezed up in the wings by a crowd of furlated men, and had to msiga. Kid Mondy, an ex-prize fighter, and athletic in: structor of the Douglas Center Ath- Jetlo Club, has recently been secured as Vincent's trainer, and a smart young boy who hangs around the Pe- kin Theatre, hopeful of becoming an actor, who ‘speaks Dutch, has been discovered. Now Vincent bas a valet and a trainer. Acting Manager Sam Corker, Jx., Who has had road experi- enoe, {8 ever on the alert to All the Pekin by showing Manager Motts a new trick in the interests of his great, new attraction by the art of a press agency. IN MEMORIAM, 4. Ed Green, Died February 19th, 1910, 1 Sunday, February 19th, 1911; marks the mile-post of twelve months since our beloved hero of many stage bat. tles in Ife, as one who had played many parts and gained many laurels ag an actor and stage producer, has passed to the Great Beyond. "The members of the memorial Pekin Stock company of more than a year ago, and a small actor society, known as the Goats, which once existed in Chi. cago ,are pethaps dearest to him, as was Manager Robert T. Motts, and all the Pekin employes who were in ser- p= AOS, eo Ba ae pee i rs \ . J. Ed. Green, vise at that house during Mr. Greea’s Fegime as actor, stage manager and producer at Motts’ Pekin Theatre, J. Ed Green is one of four actors of his time who will ever be missed, and whose worth as a kind friend, stage general and director was unexcelled. As for his personality none were of a more amlable or kindllen disposition or more Willing to assist members of his profession, or even people in oth- er walks of Mite, And to his memory, the loss of one year ago, wo offer this MessQre ALLAN (5 ths Tela fives and friends at home or abroad and wherever they may be. ‘Sylvester Russell. THE NEW SOUTHERN HoTEL| COFFEE URN EXPLODES, 10) HURT, | Early Monday moming while the help were busy in the dining room and kitchen and everything was going well, the, thing that everybody would stand around and even lay against kiek up. The coffee urn with a terri- fle explosion which shook the house and made the guest at the tables fice and those late sleepers tumble out of bed and hunt for the fire escape occurred at the New Southern. Tn an instant the house or dining room was full of steam and ten youDg white women were in the kitchen at the time the cook and three waiters ‘were scalded. Br. John ‘Thompson, 3645 Prairie Avenue, Mr. Isaac Doyle, 5747 Lafayette ave. were right at the urns and were severely burned. Just as 800n a8 the explosion occurred, Rich- ard Roe, of Memphis, who baa just started to work tore out the side door and was fleeing down Michigan Ave. when a reporter for the Defender in- terrupted and tried to find out the trouble, he said, why! why! I will 2 Sgamin °5 Tefephowe Douzina 1046 ©! + |: 6 sunninse 8. | ql : ; CAMERON & C0, erage and ostames an6 Fine Clethiay i Seat Gpeape alee . ‘Make-Up Materials, Wig’ ‘Spectseioe Pe yee, Sass Be abn Erez 3447 South State Strct SS HAT South Stato Struct T f, . J. H, Coleman's LADIES’ AND GENT’s FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC. $252 STATE ST. CHICAGO) 9262 STATE 6T._¢HICAGO| 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. Govduta Foot Remedy Co., 66 E. 31st $t., chicago, il, Calumet 855 = Edw. T. Hogan, Prop, “\, Ghe LITTLE SAVOY Buffet @ Cafe 2608 SUMTE 31, Souvenira Ever) Friday Night LEW—PROCTOR AND HILL—ED Entertainers. ©. @. WORTHINGTON, Manazer ee ectetablbinaiae Sein BE YOUR OWN DRESS, MAKER. One never knows what tne: future has in store, whether it will ever ‘he. come a necessity, but it always is a useful accomplishment. SPOTTS LADIES TATLORING COLLEGE, 3637 STATE STREET. Teaches the entire art of Dress Making and Ladies’ Tailoring, not mere class work, but undivided in- struction of each’ pupil according’ to her needs. HATCH & HATCH, FIREFROOF STORAGE. Furniture Moving, Packing and Shipping. ‘Two trips daily to all Depots for 50e. _ Phone Douglas 3375. Night Phone Drexel 6939. E, Johnson, Man, F. A. Gilliams, Agt. Phone Kenwood 274, OFFICE 3556 STATE ST. never work on an unlucky street again, but he kept going, figuring that it was at 13th and Michigan avenue. our reporter headed there and found the above condition, immediately he began to assist, some the young wo- men had to be rolled in cotton to keep the flesh from: peeling off. These three young men who have been and yet under Dr. U. G. Daily's care are fast improving and it looks now that they will recover much faster than was thought at first. JEWISH GROCER FORCES COLOR. ED COMPETITOR TO VACATE, | Scores of Colored Residents Assist Jew to Oust CompetitorHow Can Dealers Expect to Attain Their Aim Under Circumstances. | Mr. I. N. McGee, of 3033 Dearborn street, has had notice served upon him by his landlord (a Jew), even though his lease does nq’ expitt” tatit ‘lay, ‘Since if. sicGeo opened up in the nefghborhood as a desler in gro- cerles, Mr. Silverstine, a Jew, has opened next door to him and jn the same line of business. Since his ad- vent in the grocery business, Mr. Sil- verstine has eOme to the conclusion that the presence of the Negro dealer (his ‘next: door neighbor) is detrimen- tal to his business. and has taken Steps to ruin Mr. McGee's business. First, Silverstine sells his goods at cost in order to boycott Mr. McGee, and after he has succeeded in getting about two-thirds of Mr. McGee's Col- ored patrons, he approached the Jew- ish landlord (McGee's), offering to move into Mr, McGee's store after he has been elected. This will place the Jew in a position to dictate as to the possession of the store he just vacat- ed, and also insure him against com- petition, such as Mr. McGee gave him. At any rate this much was gleaned by the reporter and through rumors. Rumor also has it that Mr, Silverstine says, “The Jews have banded together to abandon all business transactions with firms supplying Colored mer- chants, If this is the Way they fecl about it, why can’t we unite and support our dealers..by patronizing them? Give them a chance. If a Jew offers you your pork chops two. or three cents cheaper in the same neigh- borhood where-there 4s competition between, Wisex and white dealers, ig- nore him, he is trying to cut your throat and at the same time use you as a, stepping stone ta. wealth and prosperity. It is also rumoner that the Colored residents in’ the tmmedi- ate vicinity of the competition say that he carries a better grade of goods at o lower price, Tho world owes every man a living, and instead of downing the under dog and- hold- ing, why not stand him up and give him a fair chance for his rights? CARD OF THANKS. ‘The family and reletives desire express their thanks and apprecia: tion to the many friends and frater- nal members for the numerous acts of ‘kindness and sympathy extended t fus through the loss of our belovet mother, Mrs, Rebecca D, Boone. the many friends sending letters condolence and beautiful flora) dj signs from various ‘organizations are truly. erateful. Amelia G. Luker, Cornelia V. Lang, Agnes J. Wright, daughters, 3329 Vers aT Te COE EID [aie ume Nonna Aone Sfoote call everrwbers” “\iey, The Right Place SY @RONS Tee Namonds E-se> Vise Diamonds —_ and Diamond Jewelry ee Ben Sey ies oT stabs Joneter and optielen 8518 State Bt | ter Dourtes 434 Arliuio Tntratiog “ree | yee Tested Fee Old Jewelry Made New ‘Watch Repairing My r “ AB - RAKEED - oes E- ‘staR ie Se pe? ae ee SSE Sat Bem ieare- 100, Sn eee ‘eicsore tle, Mature ton oe Hy cousuan' S00. pee Fey iste Duny' oA Bepols ana Peale SE sue atte Birek eae teen SA sro EDE? ome x rare Dearbors aM, Cor oe Be oragreemn ee meee ro Calumed 219, hens _Deoyies 359 Pr uocken Ba | | wee Heh BSc Bicone penton heles tot mijettog Somat a per SS — MRS. ‘HICKS-LAMBI main butastia AND Maen, | Beer Mase Bere a —""Phote Douglas 4569” 02 Dearborn Sirest, Chlcage, 12, Phone Deustase 58te M. CROWELL’S BEAUTY sHor Halrdreseing, Shampoctor and Maaloaring ‘Vibration Bealp ‘Treatment « Specialty 11 Weat Stna 8t, _ |) Rear Btate, A WIFE, BABY ANDiGOOD 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 experi- enced men only. 2639 STATE ST. Opposite Pekin Theatre. Office Phone Calumet 1491... - Res. Phone Calumet 6243, : 1, B. SROWNE, * Fhome, Vanda £270 FO. NELSEN-ESERLOND Cont, Weed, Gasoline and Ott ‘SUL La Balle Strest V Chieage WERVEKE BROTHERS Raney Groceries ‘ad ‘Beate ‘Felephene ‘Douglas 3278 iS Wet ist irvet GEO. OHAFEIN, Manaser. ‘WHITE’S Lanch aud Restaarant Newly opened, ‘Quick service, ‘Try Our Regular 250 Dinners. Everything First Class 08a state Street (Neat Sint Street.) DONT FORGET Is,AcsONE CGrecerr nud. Moat Marwet Mate, Po HEA Dearbors 80" winona Caietace VR, one Calumet 624 MHS, SUSIE NEWTON pareasing, Shampooing and Mentouriag, Manufacturer of tax, Pompadonrs, Switches and AN Kinds of Hatr Goods, 2021 State Street jone Dourlan 1100 DR. GEO. W. PRINCE 3160 Stato Btreet 10W, FOOL, ROO! Bormerty of BGK Sista Gtooc, Bela Stato Street, ere. io wl bo Dlemred to ace our old HOSKINS & MARTIN, Props, CHAS. J. GLAZEBROOK™ " Festaerne’ ssning, PAialne ane Revatrtns w" seer STATE 87. 1 Your ‘Which You Are wenay to mae dee We wy Around ana We ‘THE FERN HAT, CLEANER, Next Door to Theatre, Phohe, Yards 2300 Whteeate TLONET peta Ure. 7, J. Johnson, Prep. AL weet Bist Street (acer ES Bale) Gat Flowers, Plants, Deelgus Weddings and Funersle” ctr spectalty, npeclal reduction te lodges, ehurehoe and partite, “Designs, $1 and" cp. You will ave Roney by giving us » trial. All ee {ere carefully and promptly attended tor snd inn lbead aaa Mai cace ae MRS, HATTID JONES Dresmaking Ladies! and Children’s Clothes Made te Order at Reasonable Prices 44 West 85th street pe Telephone Douglas O00 phone Bonten Bro, Oe Expressing aed Movie Van Faraitere and Piao Boviag Paggeee Facking and Shipping Three Trips dally to and from all Ne vets, Meats, Frejght and Warehouses 2144 Bate Beveet ee re BNE SCOTT @ STANTON Peel Reem and Billiard Hall .. Barber Shop. Cigara anf. ‘Tobacce 8868 Dearhera street sca eet Remeern Street 3, % wrianr, rat LEE aur sn Madura > bat tater 90 gad Up. ne eine $i Biate Be Phong Aldine $66, 7 C. 8, TWITTY The'shoe Man Repatriag of All" Hinds Hand Sewed Work « Specialty $9 Weat Stat Stree Chicago ne eee ane, Meals 15 & 15 Sangwishes of At xin te Eos SEEN E , 307 W. ‘Sina sireets ela WOM: waicHT, ‘Tallon Cieating, reg, Petia ead Repoltag Prectat 3 Undies We "Work Cale Yorante Barstes ‘site Dearborn ‘Street Masto etaio ont Wetec Ay. Fiat 3, taniroquons elven on clarinet and derapbons, Donte ‘Farohned forall” Qeesaiect™” Aton ‘oon Fattice, Dances, ete. For terma ene wine many” that leads. the! ‘Orchestra: with the Olarinet™ nD SE OE I ee twice a fat at tre aeowbere, We ear ihe Aneat ne of Beds, pringy, mare de refovatina® stole! work w'wicialee SL istaction, Eunvaatced. Give aa a chance; 'PACKORY, 3 STATE sr, ay, dejo Sure rare $$ een MES, A. STEPHENS “The Perfecto” | onate etm seeps atl HENRY HAYES, WILL JOY, Props, The Bachelor Buffet 4704 State Street A place of Amusement for both Ladies and Gentiemen High Class Musio and Entertaining . | Cafe in Connection Phone Oakland 1991 "|! Chicago | 2 CLOCK SCHOs 7 oe wh baw GREGOR’S SHOE . High Grade Repairing , 16 E. 35th Street, Near -L” Station) é 1 RESTAURANT ~ mM. ROGIRs Sv Drew No line — tar Place sad Bgrvice Are Select. Ore Prem A ToT “Rater sel Gommteeern = = lie ee Tha ie << EG GS ee erga as Howie to._ sd kmplegenent Poin. oniaae M. Wine a PHORE HYDE PARK Suites A MME;; BRID», ESS CUTTING,” pipes MAKING 2 me Cea coeeeeeae DAY AND Nit HOO”. = fs ten wn wv SIME Melly, NS 136 F —_—? When * You will Save money ana . ~- F.L. GALE, DORSEY’S IMPERI. F.L. GALE, Dealer ia all Kin. 3150 State Street Phone Do | Turniléy Clear Havana Cig | Wholesale Retet - 7 BL Pri. 8218 STATE STREET | ROSCOE EVANS, Mgr. : ) REID TEC BUFF E Wines. Liquors and Cigars... Bowling Ailey in Connection’~* Odd Fellows’ Hall, 8 ———$ $$ ____ ———== Sone tac oe Koop | ‘Baty Block trom Polk Gt. Depet Be ‘THE BRUNSWau < & SPEED JEFFRIES,|Pro Rowana Noman, Cha, o Frankfort, ‘S@UTHERN HASH, SPAGHETTI AND CLUB HOUSE ALL UP-TO-BATE ‘GISHES AND ‘SOFT | ant ecciat 128 PLYMOUTA PLACE, ¢ ° Is Your Hair Ge). Soft, re Doe, Cs Pea Isis, a J fie wy |’ aan ‘ A BESS) FA Dees f i ieee a kn Fg as J) STAN, 3 NS ue 4 i: Nah eee PP i G4 Bietpe tt r SG eres ie WY, Use Nelson's snoattet ol 2 Erllenrphive sca saceas Yous Nelson Hisie Miressing owe sera emeyeton iii chp vesantec, Tye att yous Iull sles box Biggheld,, Go and buy It now, oratt sigh NELSON MANUFACTURING Live Agents Wanted.” =" Wat We Furnish Yo To Protect YOUR PROPERT | Mortgage Banking General. Broke’ | # ALL BUSINESS amici eon Northern Assets Realiv Office, 3517 State Street. f i i king