Chicago Defender

The 8th Regiment Grand Military Ball Seventh Regiment Monday Evening, May VOLUME VI- NUMBER 1 S. H. DUDLEY SUED RY SYLVESTER RUSSELL Second Round of the Dudley-Russell Goives Latter a Shade Over His Opponent-$5,000 Damages Asked. SOCIAL WORLD IN GRIEF. Friends of Both Factions Sorrow at Disgraceful Action of Two Prominent Men in Professional Life. There was a stormy scene at Worley's Theatre, Wabash avenue and 19th street, Sunday, February 26th, just before the matinee of the Smart Set Company. Sylvester Russell had met S. H. Dudley and Honey Johnson at the theatre by accident; both actors had greeted him with a shake of the hand. Dudley har asked Mr. Russell to step into a private wine room stating that he desired to converse with him. Dudley told Mr. Russell in a gentle way that he interfaced with his family affairs. Mr. Russell replied that as it was matinee time, he would see Mr. Dudley again and talk the matter over satisfactorily. Mr. Dudley replied, "No, we will settle it now," and suddenly struck Russell under the oye, without notice, cutting a deep gash with his finger-ring. The blood blinded Russell, and while he was helpless Dudley continued to assault him. Dudley and his sister, a singer and former student of Tusgee Institute grabbed Dudley, after the actors rushed Dudley hastily into the dressing-room. Mr. Russell at first took the matter calmly and would have reconsidered the affair owing to the fact that Dudley is a member of the C. V. B. A. if Dudley had come to him with an apology. After three days had passed and no apology was forthcoming and Mr. Russell had been hearing rumors about his victory in a fight that was a foul and not a fight at all, he decided to handle Dudley by law. He secured for his attorney Edward I. Alexander, Jr., a graduate of the Chicago University Law School. On Thursday afternoon, March 2nd, a warrant was issued by Mr. Russell and Dudley was arrested Friday evening. At the hearing Saturday morning Mr. Dudley had for his attorney Edward Morris, but all evidence was fine one day before the evidence of a suit for $5,000 damages, which was served on Mr. Dudley just before the Saturday matine. Mr. Russell's lawyer was present at the theatre in order to see the papers we was too late to serve the Dudley mule. The cause on the trouble grew out of an article appeared both appeared before Russell and it was identified Dudley, or having carried his son to the Booker T. Washington banquet. Mr. Russell had secured invitations for Mr. Jesse A Shipp, the playwright, and S. H. Dudley, through Mr. Gale of the Frank L. Gale Piano company. Dudley had hired a taxicab to go from the Globe theatre, where he was playing, to the banquet. When little Dudley jumped into the taxi Mr. Russell asked Dudley replied, "No, he is going with us," When they reached the Dumas Hotel, where he was playing, Dudley suggested that the boy sleep up stairs on the coats. But Dudley made no answer. Then Mr. Russell decided to have him go into the banquet room with them. In introducing Mr. Dudley to Booker T. Washington he was obliged to introduce the little boy, who afterwards fell asleep on his father's lap. Mr. Russell did not care to have Dr. Washington think that he had brought the child to the banquet on his own account, and to have his son ignored is what made Dudley angry. The article which was submitted by Mr. Russell's attorney at the hearing now commemorates freedom of the press, so his lawyer, Edward Richard, ruled it out. The article in question read as follows: "When the Smart Set Company plays its return engagement in Chicago in February it is to be hoped that little S. H. Dudley, Jr., will not try to wear his father's pants abacd of season. To have a kid singing from the orchestra reduces the value of a legitimate show to the rank of a burlesque performance. I was much mortified a few weeks ago when I saw the Dudley kid climb into the taxicab to go to the Booker T. Washington banquet. When I asked Mr. Dudley if he hadn't better leave the kid stairs before going into the banquet room. Dudley made no answer. But I occasionally ask such things. It revolts me, but I do it. When I introduced the kid to Dr. Washington I was very much embarrassed. I knew the place for a child of tender years is in bad dreaming of play in the kindergarten." BROWER-THOMPSON NLPITALS AT ALBERTA. Leftbridge, Alberts, B. C., March 10, 1911.-On Monday, February 27th, Mr. Charles E. Brower, of this city, and Miss Violet Thompson, of Chicago, Ill., were united in marriage by Rev. J. E. Murrell-Wright. Only the immediate friends of the couple were present at the ceremony. Mr. Brower is one of the prominent business men of Chicago, and he is very successful in business and is reported to be quite wealthy. He is at present the leading tailor of this city and is interest in one of the leading theatres and also a stock farm. OPEN LANDS TO HOMESTEADERS. U. S. Restores Much Realty Withdrawn for Forestry Purposes. Washington, D. C., March 10.—Certain lands eliminated from national forests in California and others temporarily withdrawn for forestry pur- The Chicago Defender. poses in California and Oklahoma have been restored to entry. Unappropriated and unwithdrawn lands, 77,074 acres excluded from the Mocoe and Lassen national forests in California, will be open for settlement May 9 under the homestead laws and to entry June 8. These lands are in northern California, in Siskiyou, Mocoe, Lassen, Tehama, Shasta and other unappropriated public lands, 173,878 acres, near the Lassen national forest, which were released from temporary forest withdrawal, also will become subject to settlement May 9 under the homestead laws and to entry June 8. These lands are in Tehama, Butte, Plumas and Lassen counties, California. Lands aggregating 21,830 acres, near the Wichita national forest, Oklahoma, will be restored to entry. Unappropriated and unwithdrawn by Secretary Ballinger, will come subject to settlement May 16 and to entry June 15. These lands are in Comanche and Kluowa counties. THIS FAMILY UPSTAIBE, OR HOW 'MISS FRANK' WAS IN-JU- DED Unfortunately for Miss Etta Franklin, of 3616 Wabash avenue, she was forced to play the role of Mrs. Dingbat last week. The children of the family upstairs used their own apartments for gymnasium, woodshed and stable or anything else that it crossed their minds to use it or not in it himself. The effects were more than trying to occupants of the fit below. The outcome of the whole affair was that in one of the stumped children caused the ceiling of Miss Franklin's room to collapse just as she was passing, and she incurred severe injuries, as the heavy decorative center-piece fell and shoulders, inflicting a severe scalp wound and bruising her shoulder. It is a well known fact that a woman's crowning glory is her hair, and when Dr. Daleley arrived, he found it necessary to relieve Miss Franklin of her braids so that he might properly treat the scalp wound, the infliction of Miss Franklin's musculoskeletal Miss Franklin is somewhat the mend but still is a little sore in both mind and body. She is the niece of Mrs. R. M. Leach. MESSENGER RUN DOWN BY HORSE. Master Gilfred Goodloe of 3643 Vernon avenue, a Western union Messenger, who attends school during the day and works at night, was run down by a horse and wagon while delivering a message on his bicycle, at 39th St. Cottage Grove avenue on Friday March 6th. For some time the little fellow was unable to tell whether he was struck by a four clinder aeroplane, or a four footed horse, but after regaining consciousness he remembers having something that sounded in his ears like four ata time. His injuries kept him at home for two days, and would you believe it, The Defender reporter call the ambulance at the time of the accident. MR. R. S. WINSTON VISITS MOTHER. Mr. R. S. Winston, of 1832 Wahash avenue and well known throughout the city, left on Thursday, March 9th, for the home of his mother, in Windsor, No. Carolina. Mr. Winston en route to Windsor will spend about three days at Hampton Institute, the Alma-Mater of the edite. SAM'L. MASON FALDS FROM 2d STORY WINDOW. Mr. Samuel Mason, 26 years old, 3806 Armour avenue, felt from a 2nd story window on Wednesday noon to the ground. Mr. Mason lived with his mother at 3315 Dearborn street. She did not care to live there and moved against the will of her son who did not live out that far; she moved while she was out to the road, after she saw the situation himself at home, and began to clean up everything, after he got through scrubbing and fixing the furniture he thought the windows should be cleaned and began at mee to do so, in reaching up to the second half of the window the pull of water started to fall to the ground, just his balance and felt to the ground, just his back. Dr. Daly was in attendance and says he is a serious condition. MR. CREIGHTON THOMPSON Chicago's Bartone, Making Reputation—His Sister, Sister Is Understudy to Mrs. Geo. Walker, Also Making Strides on Stage—Minister's Children Are These. Although Mr. Charles Creighton Thompson comes from a family long noted for their musical ability, he must be placed in a class of his own, for he has easily outclassed the brightest among them. His wonderful work in "The Prodigal Son," by the Choral Study Club, last week, is still the topic in musical circles. The seventies of the age and the add with wonder of the age, and the add with success, "than continued cultivation of his marvelous voice will make him a singer hard to equal." Another feature greatly to his credit is his complete mastery over himself at all times and a博学 manner that reminds one of a博学 manner that Mr. Thompson is at present taking a course of instruction with Prof Thomas McBirney of this city. FREDERICK DOUGLASS CENTER. 3032 Wabash Ave. Mr. John W. Jordon will speak Sunday March 12 at 4 p. m. from the subject, "Reminiscences - of the Reconstruction Period." This will be a personal narrative and will be worth hearing. THE HYDE PARK APACHE IN REAL LIFE. 10:00 P.M. GOT BURROWED LITTLE JOB AND TRAVELLER WHERE IS THE SPACE ALL AROUND? AT POLICE STATION WILL RUND UP ON HOME JOB, FIND AN OLD AGE POLICE LIST. 10:00 P.M. GOT MUUDER HATERED AT MY HEAD HELP! OFFICER, IS EACH ROOMED BY O'DIRELL MANY AM HOWL LAVEN AT POLICE STATION HELL ROUND UP ON WHILE DUCH COO AT AND KISS POLICE LIGHT NEXT DAY VIELL I GUESS PD JUST DART OCCUPIED FOR YOUR TOWN Or a thrilling revelation in black face art commonly applied through the Southern states and now being success fully worked in Chicago. Many an innocent Negro has suffered persecution through this trick. L. N. Hogwath AL. R. TEARNEY FOR ALDERMAN His Brother a teacher in Southern Colored College. He Hires 20 Colored Men. Has Colored Private Secretary. Does That Man Anything to You and M in the Race of Life? TO THE COLORED VOTERS OF THE THIRD WARD! LET'S HELP THE MAN THAT'S WILLING TO HELP US. Albert R. Tearney For Alderman. Mr. Albert R. Tearney, who is the regular Democratic Candidate for Alderman of the third ward, was born in Chicago, and has always lived on the south side, and his executive and business record is without ablemish. Mr. Tearney, is a self-made man which gives him the benefit of knowing how to deal, and reat kindly with his fellow men. He comes from a family that have always felt kindly towards the colored race and at present Mr. Tearney has in his employment 15 colored men. One of his brothers, who is located in Galveston, Texas, and holds the position of Director of Manual Training of Colored Schools, and he constantly has a fight on his hands on account of contending for the same training for the colored as are accorded the whites. Mr. A. R. Tearney has a keen appreciation of the existing conditions and needs of the majority of the people of the third ward, Albert R. Tearney and he is determined, should he be honored by the voters of the third ward, to represent them in the City Council, he will see that each section of the ward is given the proper attention, let it be Armour avenue or Grand boulevard. His-platform will be "Modern Street Cars on Cross Streets, Clean Alleys and the Removal of Garbage and Ashes Regularly." Mr. Tearney will deal with the voters the third ward as one big family, there every voter of the ward as a "Man," be every voter of the ward as a "Man," be every voter of the humbleest private in the reg ranks or the highest officer in the army. Mr. Tennery has been one of the leading promoters of amateur and semi-professional base ball for the last fifteen years, until last season, when he was elected president of the Three-Ileague, but with that elevation his attitude towards the less fortunate fellow has not changed at all. He is still the same AH. The colored voters of the third and hard-won units their forces in this campaign. Mr. Tennery there is absolutely no doubt about being the next alderman. Mr. Tennery is in this sight to stay, win or lose, and any rumor to the contrary is false. Alderman Foreman, the representative of the "Silk Stocking Voters," gives it out, that he cares nothing about the votes of the poor whites and colored men of the ward. Therefore, there will never come a time than now to show that we are the solid-colored an insult, by giving the solid colored vote of the ward to Mr. Tennery. WOMEN'S CLUBS UNITE Charitable Work Taken Up and Delved Into By Clubs at Federation Meeting. The Federation of Women's Clubs met at the Institutional Church Monday. March 6th, at 2 p. m. The meeting was presided over by their president, Mrs. Turner. Opening prayer, by Mrs. Mary Lewis, followed by singing by the clubs. After some discussion by the HELP OFFICER HE BEEN ROBED BY AN WHICH WAY DO YOU WANT GOING ON? — AM HOUR LAVER. NEXT DAY WELL, I GUESS YOU DON'T SAFE DECIMS FOR YOUR TROY. FULLY worked in Chicago. Many an innocent Negro has suffered persecution through this trick. — L. N. Hoggatt. clubs relative to some firms' methods of advertising their business by means of obnoxious pictures of Colored people, the more serious business was brought before the church. Mrs. West brought to the club's notice the case of Mrs. Nelson, the wife of the man who was clubbed to death by a policeman, the man's niece in a collection taken up by Mrs. West. Everyone responded to the call and in a very few minutes the clubs had collected $10.00. Other charitable work was also acted upon. There was suniversal regret that their president resigned, as we learn that she was dearly beloved by all as a club worker and a Christian woman. The other different clubs was to their credit. Much good had been done, and many cases of destitution relieved. All the clubs had money in the treasury. Four new clubs were enrolled in the Federation. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Miss Macon, president; Mrs. Cooper, first vice-president; Mrs. Tragvas, second vice-president; Mrs. Guy, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sarah Allison, treasurer. After installation of officers the meeting adjourned to meet at Glencoe in June. THE BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE BANQUET AT DUMAS HOTEL. The Business Men's Laage gave its monthly banquet at Dumas Hotel Wednesday evening, March 8. The subject for discussion was "Organization and Its Development." The address was delivered by Mr. Gale, of the Frank L. Wright Museum, where the subject was discussed by the following members: Dr. George C. Hall, attorneys Walter M. Farmer, J. Gray Lucas and Laing Williams, William D. Neighbors, C. H. Green and others. The meeting, which was given in the form of a monthly banquet and somker, was one of the most successful ever held at the laage. The next meeting will be held on the first Wednesday in April. THE "ALSUE-BAY" CASE IS APPEALED. Mrs. Louis H. Ray, who has just been sued by Mrs. Alsup for $1,000, has very properly appealed her case, as the facts of the case seem to have been misrepresented. It appears that Mrs. Ray's reason for obtaining white talent to represent her defense was compelled by the absence of good owed lawyers who had been engaged by Mrs. Alsup, who seemed to have a corner on the colored talent. Mrs. Alsup was represented by Attorneys E. H. Morris, T. W. Brown and Rigdom, also a fourth attorney who is white, while Mrs. Ray had only one representation to represent her. The case was published in the columns of our preceding issue were taken directly from the docket of the court and from its proceedings. MES. BERTEAM CHRISUP INJURED Mrs. Bertram Chrisup, who was attending a funeral at Mt. Glenwood Cemetery in company with her mother, Mrs. Julies Edwards, and sister, Mrs. J. Simmons, was seriously injured while riding back to the depot on her wagon which carried the corpse from the depot and was taken to the wagon accidentally fall from the wagon, over her body. She was immediately taken to her home by Emanuel Jackson, who had the funeral in charge. Dr. E. S. Miller was sent for at once. Her sister, Anita Matthews, was also at the funeral. A Defender reporter was first to call at her home after the accident happened. Julius N. Avendorph is going to make the fight of his life to aid his personal friend, Mr. Albert R. Tearney, who is a candidate for Alderman of the 3rd ward. Julius, is the best in the world when it comes to doing his work a good turn. Its all fair in love and marriage. If any of the political graffits fail to get to Mr. Tearney, they can blume his friend Avendorph, as Avendorph will not stand for the daylight hold-up men where a friend of his is concern. ed. ```markdown ``` THAT APACHE HUNT ARGUMENTED BY TRIBUNE MAY BE WHITE GENTLEMAN. - No Favors—Fair Play. FORMER DRFENDER CARTOONIST THE POLICE LOOK DIFFICULTY Deductive spread a dragnet throughout the South Side today in a renewed search for the "Hyde Park Apache," who has choked, beaten and robbed scores of women within the last few weeks. Two more victims were added to his list today, when Miss Joseph Arnedot, telephone operator at the Hotel Metropole, and Miss Fiona Hulme 123, Thirdirty-six street, reported that they had been robbed by a giant Negro. Miss Arnedot was robbed within sight of the Hotel Metropole, at Twenty-third street and Michigan avenue. She had just left the hotel, and the Negro evidently followed her for a short distance in Michigan avenue. Suddally he sprang, wrested her possession from the door and fled. Guests at the hotel heard the young woman cry and pursued the Negro. He, however, outdistanced them. Miss Arnedot's purse contained a considerable sum of money—she said she did not know the exact sum—and jewelry. Miss Sundler was attacked and robbed by the Negro as she was about to enter her home. Her assailant smothered her purse from her hand and dismembered her cries attracted the attention of persons in her house. She had $7.50 in cash and $7.50 in stamps. The above. The above article taken from the columns of the Chicago American have been very correctly depicted by our former cartoonist. Mr. Louis N. Hoggatt. Mr. Hoggatt has readily read between the lines of the book and thought have taken in the Hydie Park and the glance this cartoon is not only for the fit of our readers, but also for the benefit of readers of daily papers, who buy them more for the pictures they contain than for the truthful news which they are supposed to publish. Some people read a paper by means of the pictures and cartoons, and here, too, good for thought. If the authorities good for appearance the Hydie Park Apache, it would be well for his next victim to call the Taylor street fire department and have them turn the hose on him and the Hydie Park Apache will be transformed into a well-known rogues-gallery relief man with a leper-hued face, in other words, a white man. Mr. Hoggatt after a silence of nearly two years has again this presence in the land of men by giving him a cartoon which is a mester-piece. We can say that at this writing Mr. Hoggatt is sick in bed a his home in Benton Harbor, Mich. MR. JOHN TROTT FALLS 100 FEET AT GRAND CANYON. CANYON HOUSE, Ariz., March 10. —Mr. John R. Trott, Chicago, came near his death on Wednesday by falling over 100 feet down the side of the mountain. It seems where he was walking the sand gave way and slid, for a moment it was thought he would be desloped to death, but an undergrowth saved him from falling into Triple I, Trott helped his nerve, climbed out, took the first course out and it is said will return to Chicago. When seen by a reporter and asked how he liked the canyons he said, "P-l-e-n-t-y." BETHEL LITERARY CLUB BOOM ING. At 4 o'clock Sunday, March 12, at Botel Literary Club, Bethel Church, Thirtieth and Dearborn streets, Mr. Thomas W. Allen, one of our able politicians, will deliver an address on the "Political Degeneracy of the Negro." This paper will be open for discussion, and is expected to create a great interest--among local politicians. A fine musical programme will be rendered. Dr. Marshall's paper on "Mgn. and Musical Delivered on March 5, before the club," was very able and showed that he had made a great study of the subject. The meetings of the club are be in glargly attended every Sunday and th programmes are very interesting. Everybody welcome. ATTY. I. J. BREED THROWN FROM DONKEY. Hot Springs, Ark., March 10—Mr. I. J. Reed and Mr. Lige Johnson, two of Chicago's most highly respected citizens, were out for a donkey ride two weeks ago and their donkeys began fighting and it was found out that both the above gentlemen were thrown. Mr. Reed returned to the city on Monday and when interviewed by a rea- tioner for the Defender on Friday said he and Mr. Reed simply got off their donkeys quickly when they began to fight and they were not thrown. mor has it about the Springs. Mr. Reed is in fine health and he could have spent seven more weeks had his money not interrupted. MR. J. O. MCDONALD GETS PROMO TION WITH GRAND TRUNK BY. Important Changes in Passenger Department, Grand Trunk Railway System On account of resignation of George W. Vaux, Mr. Harry. G. Elliott has been appointed general passenger agent at Montreal, and is succeeded in Chicago by Mr. J. J. O: McDonald as general passenger agent. Mr. McDonald has a w.ile sequaintance with the railway and newspaper fraternity, having for many years represented his company at Buffalo. agent in charge of the Niagara frontier, and for the past eight years as district passenger agent at Toronto, where he territory embraced the Highlands with his territory, including Muskoka, Lake of Bays, Temagami and the Cobalt region. Mr. McDonald was secretary of the entertainment committee at Buffalo when the meeting of the American Association of General Passenger Agents was opening of the Pan-American Exposition of George T. Bell's aids i nloving after the general passenger agents at their Portland, Main trip and also two years ago when they had two special trains to the Canada resorts. Mr. McDonald's territory embraces what is the western division, being that portion of the Railway System lying west of Detroit and Port Huron and all other territory west of Chicago to the Pacific Coast and southwest to the Gulf of Mexico. PROF. KEMPER HERBELD TO WED. Prof. Kemper Herrell is likely to be married at any moment. He seemed to be boiling over with that tender care for a loving wife. Whether the above is true or not the Defender is not so sure. He could walk on Wednesday evening to know well-loved ladies were on an Indiana south-bound car talking on everybody, and told of the wedding dress Miss ¹ was making to get married in and how nice Mr. Herrell was on everything. While Mr. Herrell was taking our reporter had to leave at 47th. While the ride on south therefore could not get the young lady's name. MADAM PATTI-BROWN SINGS AT DARIEN, GA. The Darien Gazette (white) Darien, Ga. Saturday morning, March 4 "The entertainment given at a Wednesday evening last at Todd School building by Madam Ann Pattie Brown, the colored soprano soloist, was a very creditable affair, and those who were instrumental in securing her for this occasion deserve commendation. The whites who attended are loud in their praise of Madam Brown's singing. At the request of several white citizens remained he to give them an entertaining evening. On Friday evening followed the and Mrs. Majors, her accompanist, were entertained at the home of a wealthy family, where they gave a private vocal and piano recital. $700,960 TO TPC BOOKER T. WASHINGTON FULL OF SMILES PASSES THROUGH CHICAGO. Dr. Washington passed through Chicago on his way to Wisconsin to deliver a series of lectures. When he detrained from the Lake Shore "Twentieth Century" train a Defender reporter encountered him and asked his mission. The doctor was surprised to know that a weekly paper had so much push as to be on hand just at night time. He spoke of the school's good future, $700,000 from a deceased million in New York, and how the people are beginning to appreciate his work in the South. ATTORNEY B. F. MOSELEY IN EVANSTON. Hon. B. F. Moseley alighted from an elevated train in Evanston on Wednesday and started to go into the depot when a reporter for the Defender walked up to him and handed him his card. He said, "Did you come out on the train with me?" "No, sir. I was drawn from the main office to look for our main office by our Ari-telomeg system, and all porters along the North Shore were on the lookout." Mr. Moseley said "Wait until I get back, I will fix that Abbott alight with his unheard of system. Well, you fellows are O. K." CHICAGO'S GREAT NIGHT SCHOOL SYSTEM. The Dancing Schools Got 'More In Attendance Than All the Schools Combined. There were More Men and Women From the South In Attendance at School Than All the Northern-Born Combined. What the public night schools, conducted by the board of education, are doing for Chicago in the way of adding to its number of workers, was indicated yesterday by figures given out by Assistant Superintendent Robbins during the twenty weeks' apprenticeship in carpenters' apprentices studied mechanical chitectural drawing, 500 worked in the practice machine shop and 125 in the forge rooms. One hundred and seventy-five girls studied millinery under professional teachers, 500 boys took up theoretical work in electricity, 1,000 studied typewriting and short-hand and 1,000 bookkeeping while 500 took lessons in cooking and sewing. MBS. J. GRAY LUCAS ATTENDS THEATRE. Quite a little excitement was caused on Thursday night when Mr. and Mrs. J. Gray Lucas occupied a box at the Pekin theatre. Several ladies were heard to say, why, Mr. Lucas is show-ing, and what, Mr. Lucas is the theatre. Several thought it was another of the cast and two ladies in the middle aisle, were heard to say, 'Trial taint! tisl' taint! Why do you say it taint, then. Why, she was never that stont and she hardly ever wore. Right there a reporter for the Defender, attorney and wife, and they both said, I knew it was she, and asked how was the baby. Our reporter on this question threw up both hauls. PRICE 5 CENTS THE PASSING OF COLORE FIREMAN IN CHICA One by One They Are Being Belie of Their Post or Duty by Foreign Only Seven (7) Left Out of 1 Negroes Not Alleep—Wake Up! COLORED WOMEN MUST GO MEN'S RESOUE Not Allowed to Hold Office in What They (the city) Would Term a Colored Fire Department-Five More Years and Department Will be Extinct Many of our Chicago citizens ride back and forth to Taylor Street from time to time and for them their heads in the direction of the fire gine house, without it happens to counter out in answer to a fire call. During the past year not over five-colored ladies have called on the fire chiefs to see whether they are holing their own house, or are dredging of foreigners who are taking positions Americans ought to hold. Ousting Colored Men. One by one the colored finer being forced out, never to do battle for our city in above mentioned; they are gated to the rear and in five you will lhear the colored cit about the street corners of company we used to have. Fi years you may look to see the looking in as m literates like to see if the blood take the chances that Clgives they will not have to do but demand the recognition that i serving of the race. Not a Race Issue It is not a race issue, this fire partment question. The five white now in the colored company proven that they will sleep alo their black brother and thought. It is the money the theo the phi it is he point out that this department more than that of the police. No Colored or White Company Net There is no need for a colored white fire company in the city of cage. We want a first class serv made up of the best white and colo men in the city who would like the of the firemen. The way colored are taken into the service, now foreigners get employment before can; this is due to fact that it is understood that a ored men—must it be to the colo pany. Must be L colored police station a colored fire station *The whi has proven that he will sleep same room with the colored mar there is no further argument to the fire marshal will insist or colored fire company, then give all the officers like is done in Toi Kan. Colored Women's Clubs Must Act This work is now up to the *women's clubs to take in* the clubs are so *are political* *to be in defense at on any subject; therefore the Faction of Women's Clubs should be bring about this desired reform, not* a colored company but for colored to be placed in all companies, ju the white foreigner is placed in company, even the so-called c company. The Defender appreciates the handkerchief heads will knock trying to rise to a high plane to collect people, but every kn be taken as far as the range. If something is not d that pretty soon, on tomorrow you awake you will see the so on the street, a has been. MASTER Abbott. Dear Sir, I am a paper I will ask you to a baseball league for or by saying in your next "All colored boys he between 13 and 16 are to join in in making a Beran Church and Maga joined. Olivet, Ebenez St. thomas, Bethal and Fr Dearborn street." You're very trply. The Volunteer W the home of its pr 35th street, Wedne m. Mrs. Elizabeth L. the Illinois State I ent. She express highly pleased wi the club and the assessee for the Phyllis Henrietta Lee roll of the V served a will meet W at the Old L boulevard. M Mrs. M. Bisc DISPLAY ADVERTISMENT. Inch, one time.....$0.75 octal rates given on large or long ling ads. R. F. Sprigge, Associate Editor. Julius N. Averdorp, Society Editor. Fon, Holly, Cartoonist. OFFICE 3159 State Street CHICAGO, IL. Telephone Douglas 8339. altered his second-class matter, February 1966, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill. or act of March 3, 1879. Larger Circulation than all the other tecklees combined. CHICAGO, MARCH 11, 1911. The War Dogs are loose. An earthquake—Never! 11. Foreigners are easing the Americans it of the city fire department. Wun will the sun shine on both sides the street, is a cooundrum. little S. H. Dudley dad not sing in the orchestra during his papaagument at Wobers theare. It was that the management rebelled it. e in Hydro Park is that i are just as much infatuatious mon as white mon are women. The women the condition will never be by ignorant white reporters old well afford to make less alleged prize fight Editor Neigh- is incorrect. There was on fight, fouled in the first round. There to second round and the Dudley o Mr. Neighbors pointed in the hour of the prize street station where all thugs who go get ed bor brutality. prospects of voting as a reliable in estimating candidates will a thing of the past. Many will not vote at all and others do not vote in the election. In the time Womans Suferage is going away the cartons furnished by men which appear in the news- said their course politically. It ard to think of the babies at home a husbandes cold meals and agree women in the country as good. Womens Suferage should be enged but not in politics. Chicago Sunday Tribune got about the exclusion of the free from the great feeling one but no where as other red tape to the South African pronounced disposition nited kingdom to look down over sea dependencies." But hat great majority masses of people nestle and sporting life in Chic- tom, where lessons to learn before this city be cultivated up to a standard we bring even a common degree applying to our schools. *Pick her in chicom we have* where were all intelligence people look in admiration upon nats. Big men who jump on little and trounce them are looked upon roses instead of cowards. Nobody to be interested in anybody else would be the one to hear a peace conference right city. USSELL MAKES A STATE MENT. 1 False Impressions Aside d by Prejudice and Envy. obody regrets the mistake dudley more than I do, be- of his position delineate places himself as and a would-be dictator freedom of the press, I it this matter to pass a denial of all false case. When on Dudley and I at all me beneath the eye cutting hte flesh with continued to foulsay asking that my sight was gell. When my dignity and the mood which I repre- have been willing to the square if he had man and told me that fights and my man than I am complained if he had would I have had may be a nice thing at the house k place by a young o in his glee dis- wrong and, in the ically fails to be bster Russell whom eap theapan logic and a more to that is strong ignorance and if envy. It will clean, hey, understand ed actors for siped to build teaching those with a young ut wocce teor, who are obably sur- hear that I Dudley for 0. A id B C --- have entered out. Even if I say so myself, there are few man of my race who could attain the position which I believe is the newspaper business or be able to hold a position that remains popular. It takes a broad mind, a forgiving spirit, a brave heart and one that is mentally strong to withstand the pressure of false omnity which is the hand. And I will have the public to know that I understand my business as good as any white man. I know the limit of things, what to say and what to do, and are too sensitive to a little criticism which would do them much good if properly understood. People who write letters to editors complaining are only too sensitive to the face. They are too cowardly to their mind but are usually detected by the science of propagation. And all such people must be given warning that the destiny man prescribe's unto them exactly, and other men by false and cowardly means. False Bumor Exonerates Motts. There have been many false rumors regarding the trouble I once had with Robert T. Motts at the Pekin theatre as well correct it now and for all time. When I pulled me away from the box office was not his fault nor mine but the result of a series of insulting features created by ignorant prejudiced young men who were in his employ. There was no actual assault and the affair was not a real assault, and the fair which caused me to be barred from the Pekin theatre was not my trouble at all. I knew nothing of it until I was refused. The trouble was Lewis and Tom Brown in which Brown caused all critics to be barred, and then I was refused. I never never been the basis of any trouble which occurred between us at his theatre and since the coming of Jesse T Shipp and Sam Cooker, Jr., I have been on the best of terms with Mr. Motts and his cordiality is proved by the fact that he was the man who has a free pass to his theatre and sit in a box on the opening night of each new production. CAPT. PICKNEY FOOLS LAND LADY. Capt. Pinkney who resided with Mrs. Bryant 3728 Dearborn street for about 12 years told her last Sunday that he was going to lay off on Thursday. He said he was told the other room they all began to get presents and little koop keeps for him as he was the favorito of the house and well liked by all. Mrs. Bryant baked a beautiful pie she gave to the room she age she put 43 candles on it, at 8:10 the parlor was thrown open and his many friends got around to give him a jolly good time. 8:30 o'clock he went out and waited accompanied by his newly married wife. He walked bolted in and they all began to ask how old are you, and other things in a joking manner, not mindful of his situation, finally the captain said. Walt was not enough to marry and this is Mrs. Pinkney this they all congratulated him and his. The Capt. left the house that night but would not tell where he was going so a reporter heard of the situation and was successful in hearing him calling up from his office on Saturday morning last. This is the number we heard him call Droxel 2508, and he said, he could not stand the other man's joke was calling her and left his hiding for other parts of the city. Mr. Robert G. Waring died on Tuesday morning at 2 o'clock, and was buried on Thursday at his family burying ground, Graceland, on Thursday. Mr. Waring has been sick for over an years, but was able to be buried with his family to death. He leaves a brother, Mr. Frank B. Waring, and two sisters to mourn his loss. Mr. Hattie D. Pennon, of 3511 Wahab avenue, died on Wednesday, March 1st at her home. The interment will be at the cemetery on Sunday, March 5, 1911. She is children (boys) aged 3 and 5 years respectively, and a husband, to mourn her loss. Miss Anna Bell Tyler, aged sixteen, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tyler, died at her parents' residence 5020 Dearborn street, Monday afternoon last. Miss Tyler had been ill for about three years, was only illounced to the house since she was born. Funeral services were held at St Marka' Church Thursday morning. The Sunday school in which she was an active worker were out in large numbers. Nebecera of Juvenile No. 685 in Dearborn, was the only one she was secretary, and charge of the services. Rev. Foreman preached the sermon. Interment was in Mt. Glenn wood cemetery. Members of the Y. O. U. club carried the flowers. Mr. G. H. Fagan of 3540 Dearborn street has been called away to Meridian, Miss, the home of his father, who died there on March 3. JOHN E. SMITH DEAD John E. Smith, brother of Bishop C. S. Smith of the A. M. E. Church, Wm. H. Smith, the theatrical manager, and Mrs. Lucy D. Thurman, the lecturer, died at Butte, Montana, March 15, 2015. He meditated to Detroit, the home of his mother, W. H. Smith left Friday for Detroit to attend the funeral. IN MEMORIAM. l on Charles Precious Williams, who died on Friday, March 1, at 5:50 a.m. at the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Eldon Hayes, was born in Chicago than thirty years ago. He attended the school at Oberlin. A greater part of his life was spent in Chicago, where he was better known as "Precious," to his most intimate friends and old acquaintances... ago he embraced the Catholic faith and was confirmed by Arch Bishop Quigly. He attended St. Monica's church of which he was a member. He was also a member of Monica's Court, Catholic Order of Friars, escorted the remains from his late home. mourve Aue, to St. Monica's church where High Mass was celebrated by Father O'Brien, assisted by Father I. Morris. Accessed was an active member in the local political politics, and at the time of his death, held the position as commissioner in the Department of Public Works. He is survived by mother and father, also a son Charles Macco, 14 years old, two cousins and a long list of friends and acquaintances to mourn his demise. Funeral services from St. Monica's mt Mr. Olivet by Car- Miss Gladys S. Johnson, of 652 E. 65th street, gave a luncheon in honor of Miss Doloris Houch and Miss Berthia Demam, formerly of Texas and now residing at 6316 Champlain avenue. The table was decorated in pink and green and all present seemed to enjoy themselves happily. This month will close the skating season at the Chateau for some time so you had best attend tonight and to morrow night. Lieut. Berry and his Eighth Regiment Band promises to turn on a new musical stunt tomorrow night. It is all over. A party composed of the following attended Pokin Theatre Wednesday night, Messrs. Frank P. George, R. A. Jackson, Corry Briggs, Lindon Ilyram and Cary B. Lewis. After the show the party in company with Miss Stock Company was served a luncheon at Mott's Inn. The above gentlemen expect to give Mr. Hyrum a good time until his wedding day. Mrs. Elnora Taylor, formally of No. 11 Harmon court, left the city Sunday to return in darkness in her Springfield, 100 East Brownsville, Springfield, her daughter, Mrs. Josie Overton Lockhart, is now living at 2234 Dearborn street. THE DOUGLAS CLUB DANCING SCHOOL Every Friday Night Masculine St. Masculine St. Mr. Harry McDougall, of 2400 Wabash avenue, has just returned from an extended visit to Alliance, Nobraska. Mr. McDougall took with him one of Grace Presbyterian Church subscription cards and returned the same with a nice little sum for the choir. Harry is looking as fine as she looks, and says he feels just like he looks. Mrs. Francis Thomas, aunt of Mrs. Franklin, 3643 Vermon avenue, left Chicago, for London, Eng., for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Thomas was formerly of San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. R. H. Lowley, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lowley of this city has left to make a laboratory of Allaire, Woodward & Co., manufacturing pharmacists at Peoria, Il. The Ways and Means Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Emmia Merea, 3214 Dearborn street, Monday evening, March 12th, at 8 o'clock. All numbers please be present. Mrs. Clara Studvium, Pres. Entrance on 47th Street. The Kilkish Club Thistle Club held its regular meeting on April 11 at the residence of Mrs. M. Moelet, 3345 Vernon avenue. The game started at 3 p.m. and ended at 5 p.m. The first prize, a lovely linen dresser scarf in rose wool was won by Mrs. Susie Allison and the roaring pirate table cover worked in violets was won by Mrs. Angusta Horn. After the game the club was served by the hostess. Miss Ros Liggins, of 3132 Armenia Avenue, Chicago, is now visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Johnson, of Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Mary and Nora Washington who left the city last January to visit a sick brother at Glenwood Springs, Arkansas, for weeks. Mrs. Clara Bolton is also enjoying her trip, horse riding, etc. Mr. Jessie Johnson, resident of St. Louis, M.o., spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the Glenwood Springs friend R. M. Outlaw. Mr. Johnson has been to Clarkville, Tennessee, to bury his father. Annual Ball of Elizabeth Elliott Circle of the First Institution of Foresters as the First Institution Armory April 20, 1911. A very pleasant birthday party was enjoyed by the friends of Mr. Nelson Wilson at his residence, 6116 Aberdeen on last Friday evening, March. Mrs. Jas. H. Carter, 2968 Armour Avenue, who has been sick for the past 4 months is up and able to be about the house; she hopes to be among her many friends are the "good old summer." Mrs. H. K. Hurley, 2007 La Salle street gave a beautiful birthday party Tuesday evening in honor of her 38th birthday, a host of friends were out to do her honor. Parental meeting at Keith School Wednesday, 15th, at 8 p.m. The subject for discussion will be the beautifying the school yard with vines and blooming plants and adding a bath room to the school equipment. The Donglass Center Woman's Club voted at its last meeting to make gartens for the Amanda Smith Home School and the School Children's Aid Society for this year. Call on us first and examine our line of hair goods, and if our prices do not appeal to you as fair and real, we are here where in Chicago you can do as well. Mme. Wallace, 3247 Street street. The social reunion at the Douglass Center in honor of some of the Settlement workers of the city was a pleasant affair. Mrs. H. Wilmarth, the social reunion Social followed by 5 minute talks from many of those present. Mr. Parker Sercome, editor of "Tomorrow" gave a talk on Human Conservation in residence of Mrs. W. Wilmarth, 3262 Park Avenue Friday evening. The subject was thoroughly interesting. Dr. N. Grant Daily will address the Negro Fellowship League Sunday, Mrs. W. Wilmarth, 3262 Park Avenue Special must You are invited to be to. Dr. W. Barnett, PRES. E. O. Marshall, Chairman. Mrs. Sandy W. Trice, 2062 Washahave will leave Friday, March 10th for Spring Ark, Spring, Ark, and Memphis, Tennessee. Julius N. Avendorph, Jr., was operated upon Tuesday morning by Dr. D. H. Williams, at Provident. Hospital. A growth in his limp, tonsils and adenoids was taken out. He was removed to his home, and is doing nicely. Y. M. C. A. Meet to Morrow Sunday at Odd Fellows Hall 3335 State St. This month will close the skating season at the Chateau for some time, so you had best attend tonight and to-morrow night. You and his Eighth Regiment Band promises to turn on a new music stunt - tomorrow night. It is called the Skaters' Glide - all at the Chateau. Remember the Chateau is the only place of its kind in the city. Refreshment at the reasonable rates can be had. Good food is served and a good time guaranteed to well behaved people. John White arrived home last week after a delightful visit among relatives and friends in New Orleans, La. The columns; there are some good bargains. W. R. Sobers, our young social leader and tailor, has fully recovered from his accident, and reports that Easter trade is now in progress. That he is enjoying the beautiful weather and balmy climate in Southern California. W. Mrs. Wromn is still confused to her home on account of illness, though some better. Her music is slowly improving from her throut trouble, and hopes to be out soon. Mrs. Jennie Johnson writes that while she does not enjoy being away from dear old Chicago, she is improvising, and she can be to her, and the climate fine. Mrs. George C. Hall is at Tuskegee, Albann, for an indefinite stay as the guest of Mrs. Booker T. Washington. Alfred Anderson stopped off at Tuskegee on route home from New Orleans, La. The Dressehl XII Club held its regular weekly meeting on Monday, March 6th, at the residence of Mrs. Inglesie avenue, and the usual event was a reception by all present, including the four visitors who attended. Miss Olive E. Orme, one of Cleveland's charming belles, is spending a day at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ormes, 7222 Wentworth avenue. Miss Ormes is a talented musician, and is pianist at Enelld Avenue Theatre in Cleveland's sister house of J. E. Ormes of Wilmington University. A. T. Cooper, 3128 Wabash avenue, will give a Benefit Social to Mr. W. Tally, who was struck with paralysis about two months ago while in City, Tuesday evening, March 28. Admission, 10 cents; supplies, 35 cents. While filling their engagement at a local theatre last week Mrs. Aida Oxorton-Walker and Miss Hazel Worthington attended a social attention. Tuesday night Mr. John Raymond Auter came over from Evanston and delighted Mrs. Harry Brown with a delightful automobile trip, followed by a choreate supper at the same party, night the same party, including Mr. Auter, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Smith at their home, $552 Rhodes avenue. Mr. Auter denies the report that he is to become the attorment management of the Smart Set Company. The Standard Literary Society of Bethesda Baptist Church meets Sunday, March 19, 1911, at 3:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. Good program. General discussion: Uses the Negro contributed to civilization and the progress of the world. Cornell Charity Club met at the residence of Mrs. Minnie M. Michem Friday, March 3. We had a very interesting meeting and a large attendance. The club is arranging for an entertainment in the near future. We to no extent have it. Herrean M. Gacon, on the most valuable of our club, was elected President of the City Federation of Women's Clubs at their meeting held at the Institutional Church on Monday afternoon, March 6. We wish her a prosperous year's work. the club will meet Friday, March 17. We wish that of Mrs. Lucy Henderson, 3421 Vernon, Mrs. Minnie M. Michem, Pres.; Miss Minnie E. Roach, See'y. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY CLUB Regular meeting of the Phyllis Wheatley Club Wednesday afternoon, March 15, at 3330 Foster avenue. All members are requested to be present, all members are impossible for you to come do not forget to give them a program expected to give. This will tell you the members are that really mean to help pay for the home. We need two hundred dollars more to complete the five hundred dollar payment. A full financial secretary as soon as all reports are received one hundred and seventy-five ($175) dollars thus far from the Pekin Benefit. There are still a few tickets out. We hope everyone will report by Wednesday. Mr. Highlight, our matron, who gave such splendid service, has been obliged to resign on account of her health. This leaves us without a matron for the present. We are very grateful to her for remaining as long as we. We hope all the sections will get busy and have their programs ready after our next meeting. Miss Pollard, being ill, her office will come at a later time. Mrs. Elizabeth Bell, chair of the musical section, will arrange a good programme for April 5. Come early. Our club has much need of earnest workers. We are not a pleasure club, although we get a great deal of pleasure out of it, and our expenses must be met each month, besides our interest and insurance, and we wish each year hereafter to pay at least five hundred dollars on the mortgage. So we hope all of the members will help or take their names off the roll. We mean work and hope some one will give us some place that will interest every member and get them to see that supporting m-home of this kind means earnest work. Any one desiring a reasonable place to stop can be suited at the home, 3530 Forest Avenue, Mrs. Wm. Fischer, our vice president, was called out of the city on account of the illness of her father. Mrs. Ann�al Thomas, our corresponding secretary, has returned. She was called out of her city on account of the death of her husband. Let us show you how a wage earner can Buy a Home W. H. BOWERS & CO. 6 E. 31st Street. Douglas 986. Mrs. Mercer and Pearson are out again in the sunshine. Remember if you want your name among the workers send in your money by the 15th. COLLINS-COWAN WEDDING Mr. Theodore Cowsen and Miss Helen Collins were united in holy martinism March 2nd, 1913, at 8:45 p. m. by Rev. W. H. Cowsen, a priest of the dance of the bride, 812 Prairie avenue, where he is enclosed in white embroidered crepe dress. He is a sweet bouquet of roses and sweet peas, and veil placed in place by a wreath of wiles of valley. The predominating colors of pink and the predominating colors which beautifi- tate the sugar. The bride was presented by her father, the bride's mother, and party consisted of the bride. Miss Hale presented the groom, Theodore Cowan. Miss Myrarian presented the groom, Trimmed in valence incense and gandle, trimmed in valence incense and gandle, trimmed in valence incense and gandle. A. Smith, best man and master of ceremony, trimmed in valence incense and gandle. Blank pink robes was matron of honor and gown. Blank pink robes was matron of honor and gown. Giving to the excitable condition of the bride, impossible to many and rock doused, impossible to many and rock doused, presents and their donors, here goes. Let us show you how a w earner can Buy a Home W. H. BOWERS & C 6 E. 31st Street. Douglas 911 MAYVIEW ITEMS. Miss Ga Bradford made a flying visit of Higginville Friday on business. Miss Abby Pollard, ex-teacher of the Douglas School at Higginville, was in our city Friday night, Saturday, and Sunday and reported a nice time. She the guest of Mrs. Walter Bradford. Miss Henry Moore and daughter Miss M. T. Goodwin and niece Miss Cordelia Moore was the guest of Mrs. Wm. Ray Monday. The S. M. T. sisters had a handsome meeting Saturday evening every thing was loving. Mr. Hiram Douglas of Lexington Mo. was in our city Saturday and Sunday and reported a nice time. Mr. Walter Bradford made a flying trip to Oldessa Saturday Morning on business. The U. B. F. Brothers had a business meeting Saturday night and it was a success. Mrs. Lucy Lyton came home from Higginville Friday evening. Everybody was glad to see her. Mrs. Isidora Workeff of Higginville was in our city last Thursday on important business. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lytton was in Town Saturday on business. Rev. Walker and wife and children went to Odessa Saturday morning and has not yet returned. Mr. Edward Sily of near Brush SSE BITGALLE South for State & 36 Place CHICAGO,ILL. COMMERCIAL BANKING SAVING ACCOUNTS REAL ESTATE ESTATES MANAGED MORTGAGE LOANS Safe Deposit Vaults 1,000 Per Year creek was in' our city Saturday night to mont the讲座 (U. B. F). Misses G. Dicks spent Saturday and Sunday in the country with Miss Mary T. Goodwin and had a lovely time. The Literary Wednesday night was a success they enjoyed a sandwich, a dream and cake every body enjoyed their selves to the. Rev. Reeder Rosszall, the A. M. E. preacher, was in our city Monday to hold quartet meeting Elder Brooks also they had a religious and business meeting. Mr. H. Lydon and his son E. Johnson and Mr. Gareley Bradford went to Lexington Monday on business. Mr. Robert Logan, who lives in Kansas City, Mo. was in Lexington a few weeks ago. One night during his visit here he got under the influence of whiskey and tried to break into some white man's home by trying to raise no window. In doing so he was shot and killed. He had to have entered the stomach. He was taken to Kansas City, Mo. the next morning after the incident happened. Logan is said to be a bad fellow. Notice. — All persons whose monthly bills are now due are requested to have their bills returned by March 13. The collector will be around to see you. I. H. Arnold, agenb-collector. It is a shame and disgrace to the white community the way one of our young business men conducts his place of business. Every time you pass by the door you can see from five to fifteen people playing craps, cursing and swearing. This place is becoming a regular gambling den, and all decent, self-respecting people do not care to enter this place. The young man who conducts the place is no better than the other fellow, because he allows them to drink, gamble, and be in a good mood, and if a stop is not put to it, it will not be Jong before the white folk wage ne O. 186 Houses & Fl Houses & Flats For Rent. KEYS AT OFFICE .. 3154 Vincennes, A., 7 rooms, furnace, bath 3264 Forest Ave., 10 rooms, bath, furnace, bat 2705 Wabash Ave., 10 rooms, bath, furnace 59 E. 34th St., 10 rooms, bath, furnace heat 3263 Rhodes Ave., 10 rooms, bath, furnace 3163 Groveland Ave., 10 rooms, furnace, hot 3404 Forst Ave., rooms, toilet, bath and 3234 Vernon Ave., 10 rooms, furnace heat 3107 W. 35th St. at floor, 6 rooms, toilet, 3800 Dearborn St., 2nd Fl., 6 rooms, toil 2706 Dearborn St., 1st Fl., 6 rooms, toil 2734 Dearborn St., 4 rooms, rear cottage, 2823 S. Park Ave., 5 rooms, toilet and bat 2828 State St., 4 rooms, toilet, 2nd rear, o 2825 South Park, 5 rooms, modern, 2nd floor 2828 Dearborn St., 5 rooms, toilet, 1st floor 5416 Dearborn St., 7 rooms, modern, 2nd fl 5419 Dearborn St., 7 rooms, modern, 2nd floor will close this young man out of business. A word to the wise is sufficient. Mr. Horace Lyton and Emerson Johnson of Higginsville, Mo., were in Lington Monday, March 6, visiting Lexington, where their many friends were glad to see them. Wm. Anthony, Jr., returned home to Lexington Saturday, March 4, after spending two months in Sedalia, Mo., with his aunt, Mrs. Frances Summerville. Miss Minnie Meyers went to Kansas City Monday evening to spend a few months with her friend, Mrs. Lizzie Brady. NORTH SIDE NOTES. Miss Clara Roam is ill with a nervous break down at Wesley hospital: She is directress of the Sunday school choir at. Wayman Chapel. The bazaar held by the North Side Women club was a financial and a social success. The General district conference is in session at Wayman chapel. March 7-8 Rev. Reeves presided. Mrs. Ballagasam is home from the West side hospital. The friends and members of Wayman chapel are glad to learn that Mrs. H. E. Storeal, the pastor's wife, is recovering from her sickness and will soon be with us again. Mr. Jones at 910 Franklin St. is quite sick. The subject for discussion at the People Sunday club of Wayman chapel is the Negro asleep, for March 12. The subject of March 5 was "The Hand that Rockes the Crushful Rider the World," was won by the ladies and Messens Hunter, Johnson and Reever. Mr. Pevey has returned from Ala- bama to work with the children come later, her health is very poor. ats For Rent. open $42.00 cat, open $27.50 heat, open $0.00 per month $40.00 heat, per month $20.00 USES $40.00 furnace heat $45.00 kcya in office $4500 ES $16.00 net $18.00 illet $12.00 3rd floor per month $12.00 pen $14.00 or, 2823 $30.00 per month $16.00 poor per month $27.50 per month $27.50 By C. R. Williams. ```markdown ``` telephone Dougl Louie U. 3150 State sanning, 50 cents and up. Ballance Staff, 78 cents and Crystals, 10 cents.XXIn e Wise and Open You i am willing to share my profits with WATCH REPAIRING and still workmanship, thereby winning the tr this for a cut in prices? EDWAR Ice Cream HUW Phone Dougl sunning, 50 cents and up. Main Spring, 50 cents and up. Ballance Staff, 78 cents and up. Jewels, 50 cents and up. Crystals, 10 cents. XXInspector for C. & E. I. R. R. e Wise and Open Your Eyes! I BELIEVE in giving ALL a "square deal" am willing to share my profits with the irrde. My aim is to reduce prices. WATCH. REPAIRING and still maintain the same standard of good workmanship, thereby winning the trade and good will of the public. How's this for a cut in prices? Stationery, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars, Newspapers, Bread, Cakes and Pies. Before Buying C Me. We give Fish and Weber Stamps with Groceries, Ic. A First-Class LAUNDRY Agency in Conn. EDWARD FELIX, 52 W. GUESS WHO? MUSICAL The P. O. Dudes are who were seen at 51st and State street, get in a taxi driven by a female. Our young friend. The Colored lady is who passes her old chaperon up now, because she has joined the other race. That big duffer is who walked all over a little dolls corn while dancing, she has not been able to do that. The modest little 35th and Washah avail the looked so stunning in her lavender satin hobble at the A. C. Party. F. L is correct. cause you. Is who said so also quit work be- cause you? No, you should not quit work be- cause you. So hard. You should not scrub so hard. You should not scrub. The P. O. Dude is who is sick so often the Bug will arise off from work. The "Big Bug" will fall out soon that fire water makes everybody sick when you use it by the gallon. 9-P. C. Dude is—two-chairs. O. C. Dude is—who says that he chairs. You Know. the Jeff of the Peerless Club is Who the Jeff to join to Join the Anacuse- l of girls. volunteer @firmdar reporter is who or who is the firm's representative? Now look over your mind porter. Pearless gent i. who was seen go- forth on State street with his arm t bundles. Too bad E. C. the express ire on a strike. and never of the popular beavers, too bad live so far back in the berg. Englewood Dude J. M. is who the New Del Narr dance is tolls are that think the same as l is who was put out. L. H is the Who From Lexington, Mo. young dude of Lexington is who loved his high brown Miss G. F.akes him that hobble skirt she wearsakes him that cheer up Wm. C. Miss G. F. is all right. The Whitting Kid of Lexington is who upstairs the kitchen. He picks up the whole town. Oh! I wom Wm. T. The sweetest doll baby in Lexington is E. M. H. is the doll Mr. J. H. A. said it certainly must be true. E. M. H. is a perfect dish, everybody is going wild about The most beautiful young indy in Hirignvillea Mo. is who loves her cute little Mr. W. W. B. M. Miss G. E. I. is the lady buddy. o cute little Wm. F. B. **cottest girl** in Mayview, Mo. is Miles. Miles F. C. B. is the girl Miles M. F. C. B. is the girl the column for next week it will be the best ever. Guess Who's From Mayview, Mo. A certain M. U. f-ctrl says I love U. R. but oh you. P. C. at bag 'bill says she called a out good and plenty about c. G. F. B. go on Kid we can't I am who says that she loves arms but oh those mall orders of He is who says that he is going to love Josie, to take him back, K John. 'Celess photo-grafter is who loves I'm next to his Mamie. Big noise is who has changed his we wonder why. W. E. S. Jeff of the Peerless says that he doll, who will not run away and arrived. So let us see her. G. F. G. dude is who says that nobody loves how about the Loving Joe A CARD OF THANKS. ng the long illness of our son, Precious Williams, who died morning of March 3rd at 5:05, my friends and acquaintances tied much to alleviate care and by their presence and timely Flowers and many delicac- brought to cheer, words of spoken and assistance of 'er dreamed of. death expressions of sym- ers and many other cour- shown us, that make us deep sense of gratitude 'ew lines are but a faint pres. concerns and members of St. Court, Catholic Order of Forrors, the members of St. Moica Church, Beacon Light Court No. I, Order of Calanthe; also to ushers of Dearborn station and our many lifelong friends and acquaintances, please accept our thanks in the manner offered, for to acknowledge otherwise is almost an impossibility. Sincerely. Mr. and Mrs. C. Eldon Hays, 3741 Armour Ave. Chicago, March 8, 1911. Telephone Calumet 530 Wm. Heiser and Feed pressing and Chicago, Ill. 7½ Most Popular Vandeville and Moving Picture House on the South Side AATR ALL FIRST CLASS ACTR ORCHESTRA THE VERY BEST Hourly performances from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Matineous Sundays and Holidays ADMISSION 10c 3028 State, near 31st Street save your decorating and jobbing done by one of the best men in the business, any job over $50.00 may be paid for on the installment plan. Glasgow 5308 Jusselmann Street Main Spring, 50 cents and up. up. Jewels, 50 cents and up. spectator for C. & E. I. R. R. Our Eyes! I BELIEVE in giving ALL a "square deal" with the trude. My aim is to reduce prices maintain the same standard of good ade and good will of the public: How's D FELIX m Parlor With Groceries, Ice Cream and Sodias Agency in Connection. 52 W. 30th Street MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC SYLVESTER RUSSELL THE LDUR KILN CLUB MAKES A HIT AT THE PEKIN. PLESTINA FAILS TO THROW VINCENT. M. Pleestina the Turk who like Scholz, both rank in the biggest class of wrestlers, failed to throw illi Vincent in twenty-fourth place on Friday evening. The refusal of Pleestina to Vincent's hand was unacceptable and the team's reinforcement in athletic sport. This team's reinforcement is supposed to be superior to even boxing and it is best that all managers be required to shake hands with their opponents or be ruled out entirely. It beats that dire ignorance still exists in the west. THE WASHINGTON-PRINCE TRIO AT THE MONOGRAM. Contrary to expectations there was something new at the Monogram as a surprise, in fact two new features that gave us genuine amusement. The Washington amusement is included in the "Washington-Clerk" list, as a very good looking young lady came to the front with a real novelty act. Will Washington a very good black face comedic formerly of "Richards at Pringles" and his work was easy. His rendition of "Way down in Dixie land" in the spotlight and with southern rural pictures was well liked. Mr. Prince made a good impression with his wife, and the lady who has a good voice was a helpful addition. The most extraordinary thing that happened on the bill was the reappearance of Miss Beesle LaBelle the female baronet, who had been a member of the坊, embroidered with little glass mirrors. In her first song she wore a cream colored robe and in the second song the lights were lowered both on the stage and in the hall. This was a great showcase of shooting stars all over the house and in peoples eyes. Her songs were all new and she made a big hit. In an interview after the show, she told me she longed for something new. She had a dream of a sound, she had a dream she said, and her dream came true. Clayborne Jones, with all new songs, met with popular favor. Rose Brown and her Belles were also on the bill. The moving pictures were good and the People were lined up at every performance. DOINGS AT THE GRAND, M THEATRE Showing Picture House on the South Side ONCHESTER THE VERY BEST Mallness Banks and Holidays ION 10c Other 1st Street and jobbing done by open in the business, 0.00 may be paid installment plan. 3525 Vernon Ave. --- CRE Southern Land Development Co. Husband Widow, Mother Brother, Father, Sister Young & Old. Lawyer, Banker, Minister, Senior Teacher, Doctor, Farmer, Morant. We are now offering Stock that is Better than Gold. Gold has a standing value, it is worth no more to-morrow than it is today. But stock in this company enhances in value as fast as the company's holdings increase. Ours is the greatest Negro company in the world. Greatest in capital $2,500,000. Greatest in holdings, 167,402 acres, or 260 sq. miles. Greatest land upon which is now growing the greatest variety of the greatest products of the world. Greatest investment ever offered the race. We give a Bonus of 5 acres WITH every ten shares of stock, twenty shares, ten acres, etc. Said ten acres planted in henequen will beginning in the 5th year, return to the owner a net profit of eighty ($$0.00) dollars per acres, or $800.00 per ten acres for a period of ten to fifteen years. This land with stock is of the same tract and of the same quality that we are selling at $10.00 per acre. At the same time Your Stock Increased in Value and interest hearing quality as fast as the company's holdings increase. The Safest Investment offered to the race to be found anywhere, with an absolute certainty of handsome dividends on stock annually. The property today is netting the neat sum of $80,000 per annum. And according to the terms of our contract, within a reasonably short time, said profits will be coming into our treasury. Mr. ..... in the state of Vera Cruz, Mexico, where the henequen is in its infancy, is selling and setting out henequen at $200.00 per acre. Surely our land is a section where thousands of acres of henequen stand today, to verify our claim, is worth $250 per acre. And yet we will clear the land, furnish the plants and set them out for $60.00 per acre. We Predict that in 1920 there will be nestling in the state of Campeche, Mexico, the happiest and wealthiest colony of negroes in the world. Beginning, Nov. 1st, 1910 our new $10,000 mill turned out on the property its first bale of hemp. No later improved mill to be found in the Republic. Certificate of Stock furnished upon payment in full for the amount subscribed to be followed with sixty days thereafter with a warranty deed to the number of acres covered thereby, free from all encumbrances of any nature whatsoever. How much do you want? Buy while it may be had. Send postoffice money order, bank draft or registered letter to the Southern Land Development Co. PUEBLO, COLO. "He who allows a golden opportunity to pass Will assuredly seize her counterfit at last." comedians and his magnificent voice is his best. He is taller than ever and improved in voice, fared very well. Burt Earl a white bansist and a man of humor, was lovelily loyal by nature, were quite entertaining Miss Lillian Brown and Harry Niles were the stars of the show, we see them. The pictures were very good. RAILROADS Miss Abbie Mitchell opened at the Willard last Monday. Sidney L. Petrin has arrived in New York to help her mother. He will probably make a few stage appearances in the South. Allie Gillam was all smiles last Monday after her mother's chain arrived for him at the Phelan Theatrical Company was a present from his wife in New York. RAIL ROAD CENTER. Mr. Samuel Rea has been promoted from second vice president, to fill the vacancy caused by retirement of Charles E. Pugh as first vice president of the Pennsylvania rail road, J. B. Thayer, Tenny Tatnall, and W. W. were advanced and W. Hayward Myers, general manager, was made fifth vice-president, Simon Comeron Long, general superintendent of the Western Pennsylvania Division, was promoted to position of general manager, the gentleman's head quarters are at Philadelphia, Pa. It has been rumored that William Dorsey, the popular music arranger and planer of the Monogram band, entered into the box office of impulsive felicity, Mr. Dorsey has denied the rumor emphatically. Irwin Miller and Cliff Green have double up and made their successful debut as a team of vaudevillians at Williams Theatre on the west side last week. Billy D. and Leonce Johnson have been filled with the promise of a complete time. They have just signed for an early appearance on State street. Miss Lizzie Hart, the octoonprime donna joined the Smart Set company here to perform at the box office. Miss Hart is to try her fitness as an actress. Mr. F. L. Daniels, 4735 Dearborn St. is holding a position in service of the Pullman company between Chicago and Minneapolis, Mr. Daniels, gave a private stag party at the Batchelor club partors March 5th. Mr. Rufus Caldwell was toasted faster of the evening. “A card of thanks,” Hon. James J. Cross ject, committeeman of the 25th prect. of the 30th ward wishes to thank his Colored friends through the Chicago Defender for the way they rallied to his support in rolling up the largest Democratic vote for E. F. Dunn and alderman Michael Melnerney that was ever cast in the 25th prect, of the 30th ward, Mr.] Cross can be seen at his head quarters the Batchelor club, 4704 State st. where he is willing at all times to help his Colored friends, Yours Resp. JOHN R. WINSTON. HOW DO THIS CATCH THE BAIL ROAD MEN OF THE DARK SKIN. Firemen of Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Road Wooll Oust Negro Employees. Firemen in the employ of the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas rail road March 5th sent out ballots for a mail vote which will decide whether a vice shall be called or that system, while the public declares that promotion according to security is the main issue, it is under stood that the firemen are insisting on the elimination of Colored men, and that is the whole thing in a nut shell, they do not want to see a Colored man exist they want the door closed in his face. The Hamilton Cleaning Co. Cleaning Rugs, Carpets & Everything at 50% off for Cash J. W. HAMILTON, Pict. First Vice-President and Director J. W. Hamilton has 500 shares of the Great Lea- land Giants Base Ball and Amusement Asso- lation on sale at a very low price. Now is your chance to make some money. Do not let this opportunity slip over you. It will never come again. Make it from run and get in at once, before the Negro Nat- ions. Also Ball League run the prices up. Everybody on the inside is making money, why not you. For Terms see. J. W. HAMILTON, 5111 State St. 5 to 6:30 p. m. CLUBS AND SECRET SOCIETIES. Unique Temple, Lady Elka, meets on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month, Lady Saker, meets on the fourth and fifth bash宴, Mattea Taylor, Fin. Seyv., 3207 Dearborn St. COURT GENEBRAI ROBERT ELLOTT, meets every second and fourth Monday in each month at Old Fellows Hall, No. 3327 State University, every second and fourth Monday inidence 6012 Aberdeen Street, phone Went. Taylor, Financial Secretary, 3422 Taylor, Financial Secretary, 3422 CHICAGO LODGE, No. 43, L. B. P. O. E. of W—Meets the lst and 4th Friday at Hulley, 6130 Vincentes av.; J. W. Johnson, Exalted Ruler, 2347 alumet nv. St. Menice's Church. Dearborn and 30th street. Rev. John. Seyv., 3207 Dearborn St. Masses Sunday, 6:30, 2:30, 19:30; benediction, 4 p. m., Sunday, Instruction for church at 3 p. m. and Friday evenings in church at 3 p. m. GLASSIFIED COLUMN. GLASSIFIED COLUMN. FURNISHED ROOBS—A nait front room, front room, and a small room for one gentleman, at 3751 Vincennes Ave. FURNISHED ROOBS—Nids front sleeve room for rent: running water; hot water room for rent: running water; other rooms for rent. 3541 Prairie Ave. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS—Modern, convent rooms, well lighted. 3226 Forest av. 11-18 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—3240 Wabash av. 3rd flat; hot and cold water the year around; bath and gas. 11-18 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS—Steam heat, hot water year round, bath and gas. 3552 Douglas Avenue, 2nd flat. Phone 2586 Douglas. FURNISHED ROOM—Steam heat, hot water, convenient to Indiana Ave. and "I" car parking, 40th Indiana Ave., Phone Ken- wood 2746, 2nd flat. FIRST CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS—Fur- nace heat, all modern prices from $2.00 and up. 2972 Dearborn Ave. St. Phone 1315 Douglas. 4-18 THREE BEAUTIFUL OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS—With bath gas, suitable for light housekeeping or near Cottage Grove avenue, near Cottage Grove avenue, and 31st street. Phone 2635 Aldine. ONE LARGE NICE FURNISHED front room for postoffice gentleman or other gentleman with board if waisted. Wm. Bell, 3812 Prine Ave., 3rd floor. Phone Douglas 4820. 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. 3524 Calumet 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 Droxel 1608. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS with modern improvements, furnace heat, hot and cold water year round. 3808 Wabash avenue. Rooms, furnace heat, hot and cold water in each room, one block from 31st and Indiana Ave. carlines, kitchen privileges. 2946 Prairie Ave. Call any time. FLAT TO RENT. SIX ROOM FLAT, steam heat, hot and cold water, gas, electric light, bath rooms large, airy and natural light on 3 sides. Call 6510 Rhodes Avenue. FLAT FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—6512 State St. apply W. T. Geins owner, 6140 Wontworth Ave. Phone 1070 Yards. FOR SALE--3349 Forest Ave., a modern two flat stone front furnace heat, 4 and 5 feet high of Kirkland home, four partly hard wood floors, $600 down and 440 monthly including interest takes it. Price $4,500. What is your offer? James furnished a 18 room state agent), $812 State St. Phone Aldine 988. ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE, Nearly furnished 18 room housing house for sale, reasonable full of roomers; bad health the cause 1707 State St. J. A. TRIBUE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 171 Washington St. Room 706 CHICAGO 10 Restaurant and Lunch Room Extra Fine Home Cooking Private Dining Room 8288 State Street Chicago Dr. W. H. Marshall 3162 State Street Office Phone Randall 976 Residency Phone Douglas 3168 BROADWAY, 846 RHODES AVENUE, PLAT I Night Office Permit Answered (807 316 697) PHONE DOUGLAS 3576 IDA M. DEMPCY Stenographer and Typist 3716 Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. 3420 Dear STUDIO OF MUSIC MRS. MARTHA BROADUS- TEACHER OF VOCAL AND PIANO FALL TERM BE RESIDENCE, 6450 CH PHONE NORMAL 3316 Stenographer and Typist St. Chicago, Ill. MISS JUANITA PORO HALL 500 a Box, 100 extra Treatment 3420 Dearborn St. RADIO OF MUSIC RS. MARTHA BROADUS-ANDER TEACHER OF VOCAL AND PIANO FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT RESIDENCE, 6450 CHAMPLAIN AVE. ORMAL 2316 MUSIC ROADUS-ANDERSON LOCAL AND PIANO TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1ST ENCE, 6450 CHAMPLAIN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL LGAR HER OF SS INSTRUMENTS H COURSE OF SOLFEGE Special Attention To Beginners A. C. ELG TEACHER OF VIOLIN and BRASS INS FRENCH and ENGLISH COURS STUDIO 3159 STATE ST. A. C. ELGAR TEACHER OF VIOLIN and BRASS INSTRUM FRENCH and ENGLISH COURSE OF SOLI STUDIO 3159 STATE ST. THE CRANFORD APARTMENT BUILDING 3600 BUILDING EVER OPENED BATHS in CHICAGO—Steam Baths, Marble Entrance KEY, Agent TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 606 Phone, Douglas 8256 NEW ELITE D BUFFET TE STREET THE FINEST BUILDING EVEN to COLORED TENANTS in CH Heat, Electric Light, Tile Baths, M J. W. CASEY, Ag 101 WASHINGTON STREET TELEPHON THE NEW H CAFE AND B 3030 STATE ST FINEST BUILDING EVER OPEN CLORED TENANTS in CHICAGO—S Electric Light, Tile Baths, Marble Entr J. W. CASEY, Agent WASHINGTON STREET TELEPHONE BANDS Phone THE NEW ELITE LIFE AND BUFI 3030 STATE STREET THE FINEST BUILDING EVER OPENED to COLORED TENANTS in CHICAGO—Steam Heat, Electric Light, Tile Baths, Marble Entrance Our newly equipped dining room and quick service is unexcelled by any Cafe in the city. Theatre parties are solicited. Good music by the highest paid artists. Any neglect by any of our help will be immediately looked into. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Our Specialty HENRY JONES Prop. A. F. CODOZOE CASS HAR Nine Wines, Liquors and Cigar Our Specialty JONES DOZOE Prop. CASS HAR quors and Cigars specialty CASS HARRIS, Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Our Specialty HENRY JONES A. F. CODOZOE Prop. CASS HARRIS. RESTAURANT L. R. ROGI We Draw No Line — Our Place and S Open From 7 A. M. To 1 Telephone and Commissary 21 Phone Aldine 1067 ALAM LAUND QUB C. MILLER, Prop Lace Curtains a Specialty L. R. ROGERS Draw No Line — Our Place and Service Are S Open From 7 A. M. To 1 P. M. Commercials 21 R. 33d A ALAMO LAUNDRY Specialty QUS C. MILLER, Prop. 362 OGERS Place and Service Are Schoos M. To 1 P. M. 21 R. 33d BTR! AMO NDRY ILLER, Prop. 3620 St. Calls promptly an R. W. GFLL Funeral Direct 3832 STATE C Ph M188 JUANITA TOLIVER PORO Hair Grower 50c a Box, 10c extra out of city Treatment $1.50 CHICAGO 3600 WABASH AVENUE --- 1 --- THE CITY OF EVANSTON DEFENDER S BRANCH OFFICE, 621 GROVE ST. Phone 6993 EVANSTON Miss Florence A. White, Reporter Mr. R. G. Bruce, Editor THE MUSEUM OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN The young brown, who wrote a twelve page letter, the young dude who has a new girl, the Emerson fit. sit who has learned to see beautifully, (gingham aprons-) and today, indy, that thinks she is the leader, the shadow in front of Ebenezer Tuesday night, A'RARE TREAT Kenworth, Ill., Mar. 7, 1911. Special to the Swanator Branch of the Chicago Athletic Club. Defender: and Mrs. W. C. Englar, a wealthy white family in Kaliworth, showed their high appreciation toward their domestic help and the loyal race which they称作 their "newly-built men" who were to them for a grand party. Mr. and Mrs. Powers, who are employed by this family and to whom the treat was given, invited them to a meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Powers, who are employed by this family and from many north shores towns and turned on a stunt geldom known in this way in the past two years. In the month of March 29, Mrs. Englar had a swell reception at her home in honor of her guest, and all decorations were left up for the day. The great, white, white-haired, and to-遂的 guests of the house were to assure the guests of absolute freedom and welcome, Mrs. Englar sent the children over to a neighbors and she and her friends to the house. The guests of the house, and the present members, and spent a night, went about to look after their wraps, then they were ushered down to the reception room. The men were dressed in white, and the guests were in the same衣着, and they had a long face, some with fourteen, twenty and forty inch trains. There was no end to the large group of people, and the like. Silk, satin and others were grade materials were as common at this gathering as five dollar bills are at the National Bank. Auction-holders were also present, and the whole of the inside of the house, progressive whistle was at the highest pitch. A swell ropanet was served about 10:30 in the dimly lighted room, and the large, white glass, and china ware or the table along with the large glass were in the same place as the same gave the economy of heavenly gathering. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. King, Mr. and Mrs. Watson, Misses Laura Mason, Ferman, Kaligus, Meauf, W. Cromwell, H. Waiden, and Mrs. and Mrs. H. Ballenger. Second Baptist Church Second Baptist Church. The parish is on the morning evening, March 2, with Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. Sanders. They dined at two places. Through the kindness of Mrs. Sanders, they gave their Sunday dinner at Mr. Mason's restaurant. The restaurant is a place of honor for the community, Mr. Mason, but also to the community. Mr. A. Brauer, one of our most faithful members, is on the sick list. We are praying for his speedy recovery. Mrs. H. Hickman is better. Deacon Turner's club presented the charity dinner during the administration of the Lord's Supper. They have our thanks. Through the kindness of Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Shanks, Mrs. Renault, Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Cullars, Mrs. Cullars, Mrs. H. Sloc, Mrs. A. Robinson, Mrs. Gayes was presented with a center piece. They have her thanks. The committee appointed to raise money for Thursday, March 16. Members and friends were present: Mrs. H. Sloc, Mrs. Cullars, Mr. J. H. Burnett and Mr. D. C. Shanks. The Missionary Society met last Monday evening, 32 were present. This can be attributed to president Mrs. A. Fletcher, Secy., and Mrs. M. Williams, treasurer, is putting forth every effort to raise money to coplay with the missionaries of Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Blackwell, Mrs. Lowis, Miss Moore, and Mr. Black Williams were visitors. The public cordially invited. Ebenner A. F. Church Both in spiritual power and general interest Ebenezer continued in the way of great services Sunday. The pastor preached to the delight of a large audience. At 11 o'clock, and at night, the services were under the management of Madame Twiggs, Lash and Garnett. The address on the life and character of Bishop Daniel A. Payne was to have been delivered by Dr. Jennifer, but being unable to be present, the pastor spoke briefly on the subject. It was said by many to have been the best address the pastor has yet made since being in Evanston, and of course the great audience went away highly pleased with the services. Mr. G. Bruce read a paper on Education. Mr. Bruce always appeared well before an Evanston audience. The Bulletin of Ebenezer showed there was 51,004,040 raised last quarter. This, too, without any special effort, only form collections and entertainments. The Men's Afternoon Club turned it on last Sunday and put a new spirit into its meeting. A musical was rendered by a band of the band's bandman. Presley, soprano, Mrs. E. Johnson, soprano, Mrs. D. A. Dun, also, Mrs. E. Bently, S. Pollatos, the two, the tenor and Mr. W. D. Brown. The two were woven by the brother S. Brown, violin solo; Mr. G. W. Livingston, the author; "Rock of Ages," by the next time, "Violin solo," "Meditation," by Mr. W. H. Waschleutner, who is the first of the "Violin" band. They also played by Mr. W. H. Grace Galloway. They also played by Dr. W. H. Jackson, of Paradise. Mr. W. H. Jackson, 1935 graduate of the University of Michigan, was the second of the second of the afternoon, subject, "Youth and Destiny." This was without doubt, one of the most interesting programs of the present. The interesting Programs and dignities that little Miss Galloway put into her playing held tech audience's apellbound. Miss Presley could be a letter in any audience with that sweet soprano. The John and his child a very high place, in the soprano line. Miss V. H. E. Bentley pleased her audience with her piano selections, and we enjoyed the program throughout. If Mr. Jackson make another speech in a life� life way, the son and the son was always the most unsolving. It was a great character, it was closed by an anthem by "Consider the Lilies. Much De Carment, the Carment for the Club, as as usual enthusiastic. But --- the palm leaf must be handed to Mr. W. B. Pollard, the director. "Three cheers for Mr. Robert Mitchell's Emballabra street acted as fireman Monday morning. A little blaze was discovered on the top of the house, and the ladder and a bucket of water all angled up the fire are the firemen arrived. Miss Margarita Wiley, 1602 Elmwood avenue, ville, Tenn., where she was being nursed her sister, Mrs. Thomas Stoner, Unfellow, a husband, mother, father, two sisters, a husband, mother, brothers, and a host of friends to mourn her death. Only twenty-three years of age. Just last week her many Evanston friends were pieced to hear of her early death. The Junior Endeavor Society will give a presentation on the encoder Church. Mrs S. R. Balley, working hard to make this entertainment a success. Miss Pauline Hortense Bell spent a few days in Chicago last week. Miss Lillie Mac Cotton was unable to attend the meeting Wednesday, but it better at this writing. Miss Milele Connave, 1724 Sherman哎 few days, is up and about her duttes again. She is up and about her duttes again. Mrs. Mary Zackery, 1831, Hinman Avenue, has been quite ill for the past week. At this writing, however, she is much improved. Mrs. C. B. Scruggs, 628 Church street, was called to Boomingville, Mich., Tuesday on account of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Medie Ample, who died on the morning of the same day at 5 o'clock. Mr. Scruggs left at noon Tuesday and returned Friday evening. Mrs. L. Pettfat, 1742 Ashland Avenue, has returned home from St. Francis Hospital, where she has been confined for some weeks. The many friends of Mr. Thomas Jones are glad to see him home again after about three weeks' illness in Evanston hospital. Butler Brothers Express Co. dissolved partnership Wednesday. Lawyer B. F. Moseley, who is the arbiter, for the firm, was out and did the umpiring. Each partner was given the right to terms, that is, each Dorson takes out in kind, what-are he put into the firm. Mr. Theo Butler, however, will remain at the old stand 1619 Benson Avenue, Mr. Bond, Butler will also continue business in Evanston. The Wednesday Afternoon Whist Club was entertained by the Clifford Starks 1462 Elmwood Avenue, a delicious lunchroom was served and a series of interesting games were played. A very pleasant afternoon was reported. Mrs. Adam F. Johnson, 2024 W. R. Railroad avenue, Is suffering with a severe cold. Mrs. M. M. Webb of Zion City made her first visit to Evanston last Wednesday to visit the building. She was at the B. Pettiford, Mr. E. J. Robinson, 628 Church Street, Mrs. Webb was very much impressed with our little city. Lawyer B. F. Mosley of Chicago was in Mr. Mason's restaurant enjoying a fine "chicken" dinner, when a church worker confronted him with a card, asking him to contribute to a church talk. He responded and as this person was leaving him, he stepped up and presented the lawyer with another card. He did not wait to read the inscription thereon, but looked up and said, "now what church are you representing, son?" Mr. Richard Lee, our baseball wizard, arrived home Monday from Burton, Is. Mr. Lee came home to finish up a little day. He was in the office. He got to take up the Buxton Wonders' baseball team. Mrs. Josephine Sneed and her mother, Mrs. C. Webb, entertained Miss. D. Bell, J. Downs, M. Cannon, S. Autor, Warren Roan, Misses D. Curd, L. Perry and M. Young, last Friday evening at their beautiful home. He was in the office. A good time was reported. Mrs. Shea, has been spending a few days in Evanston, with her mother, on a vacation. She will return to Chicago today or Sunday, to take up her former duties. Miss Grace Thomason and Mrs. Josephine Siree were the guests of Mrs. Chas. Midgee, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. Rainey, and the baby, 111 weeks old, visited his mother, Mrs. Winfrey 5143 Michigan avenue, Chicago, Mrs. Winfrey 5143 Michigan avenue, Chicago, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cary of Chicago, have now taken up their residence in Evanston, 1914 Aubrey avenue. We welcome them. The Evanston Literary Society met Tuesday evening at Ebenzer. A very interested woman, Katie Wallee, paper, by Mrs. H. Waldron; reading, Mrs. L. Kincard; and reciting, Mrs. L. Kincard; and were absent missed half of their lives, when they misused hearing Mrs Wallace interesting throughout, and Mrs. Kincard brought home the bacon when she gave a meal, and make these meetings a success. All are invited, R. G. Bruce, President; Miss Ada Gray were entertained Sunday by Mrs. J. 275 Michigan avenue. Mr. Jerry Reed, Miss H. Thompson, Mr. H. Walden, Miss Chester Lomax and Miss Ada Gray were entertained Sunday by Mrs. J. 275 Michigan avenue. Mr. Homco Graves and her mother, Mrs. S. Harper, visited Mrs. A. P. Perry on last Wednesday. Mr. J. G. McAllister, one of our Evanston young men, writes back from Helena, N.C., to his friends and regards to all of his old friends and acquaintances. Mr. Frank Shepard and his son of Woodford, N.C., visited Colleges of Watkins, I.C., visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Morris, 1800 Sheridan Road, Sunday. Mr. T. F. Richardson, 2021 Foxway street, entertained at luncheon, Rev. and Mrs. Richardson, and Mr. John Griffin, Friday afternoon. Miss Jane Cooper of Chicago spent Satur- E. JACKSON. In this the age of advertising and competition in the undertaking and funeral business especially the present condition of affairs caused by the trusts advertisements and individuals not working for the trust, compels me to tomb the public and my friends and patrons that I finish a funeral as cheap as any firm in the city. A funeral complete which will give satisfaction to my friends at the cost of $50.00 and give satisfaction or money refunded. In all my years of business I do not think that I have ever taken advantage of or mistreated a single person. I stand for right and goods cannot be excelled by any firm or trust. I have no connection day and Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. H. Richardson, 115 Carson street. The Bugsy Bee Club will give one of their fifties and converse Thursday, March 15, with Mrs. Bee Club, Mrs. Heedors, and Mrs. Sherrod and others that I know what to expect. Mrs. Gerritrou O'Neal and Miss Rourke. White will have charge of the musical program, which promises to be a rare treat. Miss Jane Cooper of Chicago, was a guest to Miss Richardson Sunday, given by Mrs. Dewey Richardson, Miss Jane Cooper and Francis Lah, Miss Gertrude O'Neal and Miss Florence Whyte. Mr. Robert Pettit, 2510 Isabelle street, entertained Miss Florence A. Whyte at supper Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Polard, 1724 Sherman avenue, entertained at tea Sun. and Mrs. Washington and daughter, Mrs. Galloway, and Chrisman, Miss Ruth Pollard, Miss G. Thompson, Miss Hatie Johnson, and Mr. Saunders, visited the Sunday afternoon club; Messrs. Jackson, and Jackson took part on the program. Mrs. J. E. Barker, 1492 Elmwood avenue, entertained the Dorcas Guild Thursday afternoon, and Jackson took part on the program. Miss Gertrude Winona O'Neal was hostess to Miss F. Club Friday evening. The Chicago guest was Miss Jane Custer, Jessie Matthews. Quite a last week water parties this hampson, and Ada Beautiful Mou Beautiful Mount Glenwood ANNOUNCEMENT The Mount Glenwood Cemetery social basis, under the management ofness man. A definite policy has been decided plan which fully secures the lot pure contemplates continued and permanent. An arrangement has also been I have perpetual care, so that you can assured that it is a permanent burial place of your loved ones will be guard. The management hopes and belief of Mount Glenwood will take new in they can to assist the Company in it the finest and most beautiful cemetery Mount Glenwood C Phone Douglas 6574. The Mount Glenwood Cemetery Association is now on a solid financial basis, under the management of substantial and experienced business men. A definite policy has been decided on and from this time forth, a plan which fully secures the lot purchasers in all their rights and which contemplates continued and permanent improvements, will be pursued. An arrangement has also been made whereby this cemetery will have perpetual care, so that you can bury in Mount Glenwood, feeling assured that it is a permanent burial ground and that the last resting place of your loved ones will be guarded and kept beautiful forever. The management hopes and believes that the lot owners and friends of Mount Glenwood will take new interest in the cemetery and will do all they can to assist the Company in its efforts to make Mount Glenwood the finest and most-beautiful cemetery in Cook Co. Gray attended the Illinois Tuesday evening. Miss M. Zackery with Miss A. Thomas, visited the Smart Set. r. Walter Willis and wife, took in the Pekin Saturday evening. Mrs. Ellen Jackson met with an accident while running for a car on Greenwood St. The car passed the corner while she was still in motion. Mr. G. F. Fox, 1732 Oak avenue, who put a patent before the patent office, in Washington, was granted his patent on the plastering machine. Qulte a number of offers have been sent him from all parts of the country. Here is another swell chance for young Colored men to make money by buying stock in this concern. Mr. George Thompson and his two little sons, George and Bernard, spent the afternoon, Thursday, with Mr. F. E. White, 621 Grove street. Mr. Jerry Reed, 1119 Clark street, was called to Indianapolis, uday on account of the death of one of his very dear friends. Mr. William Pierce, Mr. Reed returned Thursday morning and brought his cousin Mr. Robert F. Taylor, with him. died Tuesday at 6 p. m., at Evanston Home, our well known citizen. Pleas The Snow Flake and Moon Beam entertainment will take place Thursday evening at Davis street. Something amusing is guaranteed to all who attend. Come and take a look at the dances. The dances are up to date. Prof. Bowman's orchestra will furnish the music for B. Ehlanger, chairman, H. Waldorf Landers, J. T. Smith, J. Duggard and J. Reed. Mrs. Yula Middleton Howland, wife of Philip Howland, will present Mrs. Howland was born in Abbville, S. C. and was forty-two years of age. She leaves children. The children are Gus, Sara, Polly, Eunice, Mary, David, Joseph, and Ebeneset Church, Friday, at 1 p.m. Graves officiating. Interment at Rosehill. Mrs. Mattie Wilson, 327 Demmpster St., died Friday at the Evanston Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held at her home. Interments at Rosehill, Mrs. Wilson was 40 years old. The "Palm Leaf" Art Club met at the home of Mrs. George Livingston, 1137 Chicago avenue, Thursday, March 9. It was largely attended and a delightful luncheon was served. Two members joined Miss ElaE Freeman of Rogers Park and Mrs. Chas. Jackson. The club was represented at the City Federation, held in Chicago by Mrs. J. E. Priestly and Mrs. Trusdale. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. T. Mason, 1817 Benson Avenue, Thursday, March 16. Mrs. Frank Davenport is confined at her home under the care of a trained nurse suffering with a nervous break down. with my trust or company, but the one located at this given address, 1959-61 State Street, and as for the care and preservation of the dead our method of collection will be natural color and life like appearance of the body whether by white or Colored. If you should need me call and see for yourself. I have waited until my competitors and the trust have gotten down to the bottom rock and I am going as low as the arm of the thumbnail if possible a little lower try and see. E. JACKSON, 1959-61 State St. Daniel M. Jackson, Expert Embalmer. Phone Douglas 727. Mt Elmo Baptist Church the services at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church the collection was good. The collection was good. The students voted to adopt the Duplex Envelope Syringe a book that have our envelopes for distribution April 1. The church has been divided into five terms with the following named persons as captains: Team No. 1, Mrs. L. E. Trudale, Team No. 2, Mr. James Allen, Team No. 3, Mrs. Grace Young, Team No. 4, Miss Allen Sulcer, Team No. 5, Mrs. Evan, Team No. 6, Mrs. Paul, Team No. 7, Mrs. E. to raise $500 to be reported at the church rally, the third Sunday in June. Miss Gray, the daughter of Rev. L. W. Gray, accompanied him out from the city last Monday. Miss Gray has been living in Chicago, but will go home to Cincinnati with her father. Dr. Gray preached his first sermon in the Revival meeting at Mt. Zion Church last Monday night. The meetings are growing more interesting each evening. Miss Corean Bailey, 1732 Oak Avenue, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bally, died Monday at 6 p. m. The funeral was presided by Rev. E. H. Fletcher at the home, Wednesday at 1 p. m. Interment at Rosehill. Rev. J. E. Ferguson and Mr. F. L. Scott of 1713 Payne street, were burned out last Saturday morning. The men's Club at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, last Sunday, afternoon, had a very interesting meeting. There was a splendid crowd present. nt Glenwood Association is now on a solid finan- substantial and experienced busi- ced on and from this time forth, a chasers in all their rights and which ant improvements, will be purumed. made whereby this cemetery will be bury in Mount Glenwood, feeling ground and that the last resting added and kept beautiful forever. leaves that the lot owners and friends rest in the cemetery and will do all efforts to make Mount Glenwood in Cook Co. Cemetery Association Phone Calumet 3881 Established 1878 PAYNE'S HAND Laundry 3400 Wabush Avenue. Keep your house in repair. Wabush call everywhere. HENRY HAYES, WILL JOY, Props. The Bachelor Buffet 4704 State Street A place of Amusement for both Ladies and Gentlemen High Class Music and Entertaining Cafe In Connection Phone Oakland 1991 Chicago Calumet 885 Edw. T. Hogan, Prop. Souvenire Every Friday Night LEW—PROCTOR AND HILL—ED Entertainers C. G. WORTHINGTON, Manager Telephone Duplex 1066 SURRADGE R. CAMERON & CO. Masquerade and Theatrical Costumes and Fine Clothing Masks, Grease Palms and Makeup, Hats, Wigs, Armor, Jewelry, Sounery, Theatrical, Etc. Theatrical Wear and kinds bought, sold and rented 3447 South State Street W. G. SWEATHAN Music Studio, 2864 Watson Ave, Flat 3. Industrial Building, 2864 Watson Ave. Special Attention 16 Harrington \* \* \* Office 3125 State St. Corns Callouses or Bunions Positively Removed, or money refunded, by using Goodwin's Corn Salve. Sent to your address on receipt of 10c. Free valuable booklet on "Care of the Feet" and sample of our foot powder with each order. Goodwin Fort Humley Co. 165 E. 31st St. Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM WRIGHT. The Tailor Cleaning, Drying, Fressing and Repairing Special Attention Given by Ladonna Work. Work Called for and Delivered 8108 Denborn Street. A DOLLAR HREE Will go twice to the barn where we move the fixed line of beds, spring, mattress, and pillows in the city. We also do room cleaning and infaction guaranteed. Give us a chance and trial will convince you. FACTORY STATE ST. FACTORY STATE ST. Douglas 6388. MRS. A. STYNEWS RESTAURANT and Lunch Room 2911 State Street, Chicago. Phone Alfine 888 "The Perfecto" GEORGIA SCHAFFER Proprietor 2901 State Street. Telephone Alfine 128 BE YOUR OWN DRESS MAKER. One never knows what the future has in store, whether it will ever become a necessity, but it always is a useful accomplishment. SPOTT'S LADIES TAILORING COLLEGE. 3637 STATE STREET. Teaches the entire art of Dress Making and Ladies' Tailoring, not mere class work, but undivided instruction of each pupil according to her needs. THE LITTLE STAR BARBER SHOP AND FOOL BOOM John Martvieffner, Prophetor Clare Gurevich, Street Street Kirk Out 560, Garev 190, Sun Room 150, Shamrock 360, Manage 360. Phone Column 899 J. H. COLEMAN & CO. Three trips daily to All Depots and Freight House. 2569 State Street. LA BASTIDE'S PERSONAL DRESS STORE. 2781 Dearborn Street, 42th Buy your Drugs, Tailor Articles, etc., and have your prescriptions properly filled at offices. Phone Column 3219. Phone Douglas 5218 Fax 5218 MEN AND WOMEN'S TAILORS 525 State Street Cleaning Services Repairing Work Called Fax and Delivered M. H. Flanigan The Degrees Dyre and Cleaners LADDERS AND LADDERS Suits made to order $15.00 up. Fit guaranteed. A call on the phone is sufficient. Work called for on the delivered. Phone Dyre Street 8883 Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL. Phone Dyre Street M. H. GROVELLE, Sr. Office Halftrees, Shampooing and Manicure Vibration Scalp Treatment a Specialty 1111 W. 10th Street Bear State. A WIFE, BABY AND GOOD COAL MAKES A HAPPY HOME. We are prepared to handle your order for the preparation of hard or soft coal on short notice. Quality and quantity. Guaranteed. Moving and Expressing by experi- enced men only. 2689 STATE ST. Opposite Pekin Theatre. Office Phone Calumet 1491. Res. Phone Calumet 5242. L. B. BROWNE. Phone, Yards 2270 P. C. NIELSEN-BREELUND Dear In Coal, Wood, Garolina and Oil $115 La Salle Street Chicago WERVER BROTHERS Fancy Groceries and Meats Telephone Douglas 2275 $3 West Sixth Street GEO. CHAFFIN, Manager. WEEKLY Lunch and Restaurant Newly Opened. Try Our Regular 25c Dinners. Exploring First Class $303 State Street (Near Sixth Street.) Phones Calumet 626 MRS. SUSIN NEWTON Hairdressing, Shampooing and Bathing Manufacturer of Wigs, Pompadure, Switches and All Kinds of Hair Goods. $2821 State Street Phone: Douglas J100 DR. KENNEDY D. W. FRANCE 2160 State Street KOWA. CLUB POOL ROOM. Formerly of 2161 State Street Has Removed To Hillsborough Street Where we will be pleased to see our old patrons HOSKINS & MARTIN, Props. CHAS. T. GLAZEBROOK Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing guits made to Order. Work Guaranteed. 2007 STATE 27. Year. Old Hat Which You Are Ready to Towel Around and Cleaned and We Will Make It New. THE FRESH HAT CLEANER. 2160 State Street Next Door to Theatre. Wilsonville Ana. T. J. Johnson, Prop. 181 West St Street (near La Suite) Cut Flowers, Finish, Designs Wedding, Decorations, Special reduction to ledges, charms, parties, Designs, $1 and up. You will save money by giving you a trial. All orders carefully and promptly attended in. MRS. HATYT JONES Dressmaking Ladies' and Children's Clothes Made to Order at Reasonable Price 44 West 85th Street Three Trips daily to and from all Depot, Boats, Freight and Warehouse Hild State Street SCOTT & STANTON Pool Room and Millind Hall Barber Shop. Oigure and Tobacco. $899 Dourborn Street C. S. TWITT The Gloe Man Repairing and Maintenance Hand Sewed Work a Specialty 25 West Sint Street Chicago Must 15 9 15 Sandwiches of All kinds W. C. COOPER AND Boat and Landing W. W. Sind Street. --- J. H. WEIGHT, Fashionable Ladder and Good Biltons made by a New York Biltons and Up Closing, New York, New York Phone Aldine 181. B. MURRAY Expressing, Van and Storage On Furniture, Pine, Moving Nagerville Packaging and Displaying a Specialty Three Triple Deals To and From all Dogwood Stores 2125 STATE STREET Phone Douglas 681. THE WAWA Restaurant and Lunch Room A Piece in Hot. The Only Place That Serves Coffee Out South 2922 State Street PHONE Aldine 1774 CREGENT MARKET H. Weinstadt, Prep. Fancy Native Meats and Pine Groceries 88 and 40 West 35th Street Philpeau Douglas 1144 L. O. BWING Expressing, Coal, Wood and Ice Margery Transferred and Checked to All Depots 8 W. 39th St. Chicago, IL. ROSCOE, EVANS, Mgr. REID THOMA BUFFET Wines, Liquors and Cigars Bowling Alley in Connection Odd Fellows' Hall, 2825 State St. W. Repriming Coal and SEIR State St. Phone Aldine 2161 SHKOLNIK'S Oyster and Flush Marks Retail at Wholesale Price 34 W. 90th St. Chica HEIMAN G. THELE Grocery Store Fresh Vegetable, Eggs and B. 1477 State Street Phone Calumet 2613. Facial Massage, Manicuring... Mah- Goode Made to Order. Phone Calumet 4221 PEKIN BEAUTY PARLOR Electric Scalp Treatment a Specialty Aprens and Fancy Goods Made to MRR, JAMES T. HENRY 15 West 27th Street Phone Douglas 4096 Laundry Office, 1 Day Service THE FAULKNER NEWS AGENCY Retail Newsweller, Bookeeller, Sta- tioner, Notions, Novelties, Cigars and Tobacco. Circulating Library, Books Rented So a Day. E. H. FAULKNER, Pres. 3109 State street Chicago Phone Douglas 1745 THOMAS BUFFET Cigars Cafe Newly Added Special Attention to Lady Bowlers W' Hall, 8885 State St. EL DUMAS BANQUET DINING ROOMS First Class Service Home on Each Floor 3312 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Fred Tailor in the Loo Latest array of distinctive new styles in Wo- value of High Class Tailoring, specially f February. Am & Weir Menree, Room 26. Phone Central 6987 Lean Phone 3611 Burgess ester, 3223 State St. Léy Bros. Ivana Cigar Makers Box Trade a Specialty PLATO Phone Doug ark and Swarthy? WHEN CELEBRATED FACE Bleac The skin as it penetrates the pores, being realizing all poisonous and disease bea- makes the skin texture soft and velvety. Provides a clean and wholeso- ently receiving letters from all parts of t t wonderful product. $1.00 per Bottle. DURBURG STORE, COR. 30TH AND STATE ST., CHICAGO 336 Main St., Racine, Wis. Hair Beautiful Soft, Silky and L ROSCOE EVANS, Mgr. Phone Douglas 1745 REID THOMAS BUFFET Wines, Liquors and Cigars Cafe Newly Added Bowling Alley in Connection Special Attention to Lady Bowlers Odd Fellows' Hall, 8855 State St. Phone Douglas 2016 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. HOTEL DUMM PRIVATE AND BANQUET DINING Steam Heat First Class Service Phone on Each Floor MRG. MATTIE BELL, Prop. 3312 Wabson The Only Colored Tailor in Come in and see our greatest array of distinctive and let us convince you of the value of High Class Tail for the month of January and February. Dunham & W 184 Dearborn Street, Corner Monroe, Room 26. Houses to Rent and Money to Loan and Employment Found to Pay it Both Again by M. Winchester, 3223 Turnléy Bros. Clear Havana Cigar Maker Wholesale Retail Box EL PLAT 8218 STATE STREET Why Be Dark and S WHEN French's CELEBRATED FACE Will purify and bleach the skin as it penetrates septic cleanses them neutralizing all poisonous accumulations. It positively makes the skin texture Preventing eruptive conditions and producing a complexion. We are constantly receiving letters from country commending our wonderful product. We cheerfully refund your money if it does Price $1.00 per Bottle BOLD AT RANKIN & WHITE'S DRUG STORE, COR. 30TH AND Headquarters: 336 Main St., Rac Is Your Hair Beautiful Soft, Silky Does it come Is it straight? Does it smooth Can you de- ing strife make you is it long if you can above you Ne Hair M. Winchester, 3223 State St. Turnley Bros. Clear Havana Cigar Makers Wholesale Retail Box Trade a Specialty EL PLATO 8218 STATE STREET Phone Doug Why Be Dark and Swarthy? Will purify and bleach the skin as it penetrates the pores, being a septic cleanses them neutralizing all poisonous and disease ben. accumulations. It positively makes the skin texture soft and velvety. 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. BOLG AT RANKIN & WHITE'S DRUG STORE, COR. 30TH AND STATE ST., CHICAGO Headquarters: 336 Main St., Racine, Wis. Is Your Hair Beautiful Does it come easily within is it straight? Does it smooth and nicely Can you do it in any of this ing styles, so it will stay, and make you proud of it? Is it long and bill of Do? If you cannot say YES to all of the above questions, then you need NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is the finest hair combs on the face of the south for colored people. It makes your hair grow faster it makes stubborn, kinky and tangled hair as soft and as simple as it. It makes it healthy. It keeps it from getting so unmanageable it. It makes it soft and gives it that chicness so tangled by all your tresses. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing. Your head will keep clean. The amount of oil. You will never have acaio distress. You will be delighted Nelson's Hair Dressing is put up in handmade agents everywhere sell it at 25 centre box. If you can't get it, send you a full size box postpaid. Go and buy it now, or at all right down, and NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Live Agents Wanted. Write Quick We Furnish You To Protect YOUR PROPERTY Mortgage Banking General Broker ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY and you'll never will keep clean. The more of your hair help disase. You will be delighted with bussing like the lady holds in h box. If you can't get it, send us it now, or all right down and wri ACTURING CO., R ed. Write Quick Wish You Money FOR PROPERTY OR BUSINES ge Banking and al Brokerage SINISTLY amount of oil. You will cover have scab dislase. You will be designed with Nelson's Hair Dressing is put in handsome four agents everywhere sell it at 25 cents a box. If you can't get it, send us you a full size box postpaid. Go and buy it now, or sit right down and wri NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., R Live Agents Written Quick We Furnish You Money To Protect YOUR PROPERTY OR BUSINES Mortgage Banking and General Brokerage Northern Assets Reall Office, 3517 State Street --- Phone Douglas $016