Chicago Defender

VOLUME VII. NUMBER 27. The attendance, although not overlarge, comfortably filled the main auditorium of this spacious church. The program was opened by prayer by the Rev. C. H. Callis, pastor of Walter's A. M. E. Zion church, followed by a violin solo by Mr. Harrison Emanuel. Mr. Avendorph then told of his purpose in holding these annual meetings. He said that as long as he lived they should continue, and that he had enlisted a promise from his son to keep alive the memory of Dunbar after his death. He then introduced the speaker, Dr. Charles E. Bentley. Dr. Bentley, noted himself for his mastery of the English language, his eloquent delivery and perfect pronunciation, paid the lamented poet a magnificent tribute. He told of his humble origin and early struggles, and lauded him as one of the world's greatest characters. "Born of slave parents and from the position of elevator boy through every conceivable handicap to the foremost man of letters of his race, among English speaking people is a great record," said the speaker. "Truly Dunbar was a genius; not only that, he was a philosopher." The lamented poet had an eloquent and precise exponent in the gifted Dr. Bentley. Had necessity demanded or forethought suggested, he could not have selected one better. Dr. Bentley could well be the speaker, at every meeting. If not, he could supervise, for truly his address was a masterpiece. We hope that the manager will see the point in this suggestion. Following the address Mrs. Marie Burton-fyram sang "Rock of Ages" by request. Both Mr. Emanuel and Mrs. Hyrum were accompanied by Miss Ada Lou Mitchell. Rev. Jenifer pronounced the benediction. Mr. Avendorph is to be congratulated upon the success of this meeting. The program was just long enough to be enjoyable and no doubt the future meetings in memory of Paul Lawrence Dumbar will have added interest and a larger attendance. Many of the Chicago friends and quite a few from afar attended the marriage of Miss Florence Williams and Mr. Charles Laws Wednesday evening, June 26, at the residence of the bride's father, 450 East 41st street. Rev. W. D. Cook of Quinn chapel officiated. Miss Maude Williams, the bride's sister was bridesmaid, and Mr. Hugh Williams was groomsman. The happy couple will reside at home. Their many friends expressed their delight in the union by many beautiful presents. Dr. Daniel E. Burrows, the popular State street physician, has purchased a handsome electric automobile. It had been rumored for some time that such was his intention, but it was not until last week that a Chicago Defender reporter, passing his residence, 3562 Forest avenue, saw the doctor entering the car. Later the machine was inspected in front of his office, 3221 State street. Dr. Burrows, unlike the other physicians who own automobiles, employs a chauffeur. Arvonia, June 14 — "Uncle" Harry Brown, one of the oldest colored inhabitants of Arvonia, has recently received intelligence of a remarkable piece of good fortune which has befallen him in the nature of a landed estate left him by his only brother, who died recently in Arkansas. Attorneys of the late Charles Brown, colored, who left Buckingham county before the war, being sold into slavery, have written to the treasurer of Buckingham county for intelligence of Harry Brown, stating that a large estate had been left him by his only brother, who recently died in Arkansas without issue, leaving much land and property. WAITERS FED IN BASEMENT LIKE CATTLE Deplorable Conditions in Hotels That Employ Colored Waiters —Fed in Basement Like Dogs on a Poor Farm—Bill of Fare Is Generally Pork and Beans and Hash—Hash Made from Leavings on Guests' Plates or Tainted Scraps from the Icebox —Waiters Call Quarters "Dog House." HYDE PARK HOTELS CARE NOTHING FOR HELP. Food So Bad That Waiters Are Made Ill—If Caught Eating Anything Outside of Their Ill-Smelling Hole They are Fined $5.00 Measly Pittance—Average Salary $25.00 Per Month—Must Pay for Breakage—Iron Glad Employment Card—Yet They Tame-ly Submit. Apropos of the recent strike of the white waiters in New York city and the employment of Negro waiters in their steed it brings to mind the deplacable conditions that exist in hotels in Chicago that still employs Negro waiters. A careful investigation based upon a recent article in one of our daily newspapers shows that the so-called family hotels in the llyde Park district are the most notorious in their treatment of their waiters and their behemen. Waiters Eat in Dog House. In one of the most widely advertised hotels in this section the waiters call their dining room "the dog house." Their dining room is under the pavement, poorly lighted and ventilated. A long table covered with oil cloth runs the length of the room. An antiquated steam table keeps warm the "bill of fare" intended for "the Niggers" three times a day. The coarse morning meal of oat meal or steak along side of which leather is tender, and coffee only in name is served to the elaborate dinner of stew or hash. The management takes pride in declaring to: his waiters have no right to eat anything else because he furnishes them the best of means. Pork and Beans a Rarity. Occasionally the chef cook, still happy from a night at White City, puts on a new stunt and they have "pork and beans." But "the stew" is a favorite dish. It generally comes down in dishpans, but those hungry souls, fearful of taking a crust of bread from the dining room above, are compelled to be content with this dirty mess. Many of the waiters have been ill after eating in these Hyde Park "dog houses." Other conditions are equally as bad in these hotels. In the issue of the Daily News of July 2 appeared the following and signed by a Mr. C. E. B.: For Colored Waiters to Sign. The color prejudice grows worse. I am showing herewith a copy of an employment card which the waiters are compelled to sign in a local hotel, the name of which I am withholding. "Waiter's employment card. Name ...; address...; occupation...; rate of wage, $25 per month; began work ...; clock No...; Head of department. "The above rate of wages and conditions of employment are correct and approved. I understand that my services may be terminated at any time without prior notice. Salary to be paid to time of discharge. I also agree to pay for all breakages or fines imposed on me by the head of my department. And should I be caught eating while on duty or taking provisions away from kitchen or dining room I agree to pay $5 as fine. I further agree that if, at any time during my employment or within sixty days after the termination of same, my employers shall desire to search my person, room, trunk, clothing or effects. I will gladly submit to such examination without objection, and hereby waive all claims for damages on account of such search or examination." Unless the above is signed by the applicant for employment he cannot work at this place, and sooner or later, usually sooner, the old employee who does not sign is let out or discharged. Is there any place on the face of the republican globe where a white man is compelled to sign away his freedom for a $25 a month job? There is always something for the waiter to pay for out of his wages. I know a man, a married one, who has been in this hotel two or three years, and he has taken his full wages home only once. The hotels employing colored help in Hyde Park are the Chicago Beach, the Del Prado, Windemere, and the Hyde Park Better Grade of Diamonds. Diamonds from the new fields in German Africa are softer and more easily cut than those from British territory and are more transparent. German University Leads. The University of Berlin has a student population of 9,800, which is approximately three times as large as the enrollment at Yale. untrayo Definder. ELOQUENT SPEAKER LAUDS DUNBAR THE POET. Dr. Charles E. Bentley's Magnificent Tribute—Calls Lamented Writer a Genius and a Philosopher—Pleasing Musical Program. By J. Hockley Smiley. The annual memorial meeting for the poet Paul Lawrence Dunbar was held at the Institutional A. M. E. e church, $325 Dearborn street, Sunday afternoon. The first meeting in his memory was held under the auspices or the Appomattox club some eighteen years ago. Since that time Mr. Julius N. Avendorph has personally managed these memorial services in his memory and he presided at the meeting Sunday afternoon. WILLIAMS-LAWS Many Friends Attend Nuptials of Well Known Couple. DR. D. E. BURROWS' NEW ELECTRIC CAR The Latest to Forsake the Old Fash ioned Method of Transportation. OLD NEGRO HEIR TO LANDED ESTATE. "Uncle" Harry is greatly pleased at his good fortune, though he takes it philosophically and hopes he can hold on to it. "Uncle" Harry is a hard worker, being an experienced gardener and wood chopper. He has eleven living children, all of them married except three, who are at home with him. His daughter is chief cook at a local inn. It is not known here exactly what is the value of the property which "Uncle" Harry will get, though those in a position to know say that it is in the neighborhood of $40,000. CHICAGO, ELL., SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1912. Pathetic Funeral Services Over the Remains of the Famous Musical Genius, Whose Sons Are the Leading Lights in the Musical Firmament and Who Tenderly Bore His Form from Home to Hearse and from Hearse to Its Silent Grave—Tender Expression of Sympathy in Flowers. His Passing Was Like the Falling Asleep of a Tired Man—A Life-Time Spent in Instructing His Sons in the Art That He Loved So Dear Had Its Culmination in a Four Years' Rest From Active Work, During Which He Had the Pleasure of Seeing His Sons Advanced From a Position of Obscurity to One of Prominence. Mr. Byron's Motto. "Things move along so rapidly now-a- days That people who say it can't be done Are interrupted by somebody doing it. Mr. Richard Byron, 5138 Indiana avenue, who died Thursday last, Iwas laid to rest with impressive ceremo- The Late Richard Byron. nites at the home on Sunday last. Rev. Bradden, pastor of Bethesda Baptist church, officiated. Loving friends sang appropriate hymns and his six loving sons bore his body from the home to the hearse and from the hearse to its final resting place. Many friends expressed sympathy in beautiful floral designs. Interment was in Oakwood cemetery. The funeral was under the direction of Undertaker Charles Jackson. The Obituary. Richard Byron was born in St. Louis, Mo., December 25, 1849. He died June 27, 1912, at the age of 63 years. Mr. Byron was a descendant of Gonteau de Buron, who with his family fled from France on account of political difference in the year 1800 and settled near St. Louis. Mr. Byron was married February 20, 1872, to Miss Sara Carter of Columbia, Mo. After his marriage he went to Tyrene, Miss, where he engaged in school work. In 1875 he returned to St. Louis and engaged again in school work in East St. Louis, Ill., where for 16 years he was principal of the Lincoln school. In 1900 he moved with his family to Chicago. Having a natural inclination for music and being trained from early child ad it was not, however, until March, 1900, that Mr. Byron launched his sons in the musical world, where they have risen from a position of obscurity to one of prominence. In this work his master hand has always shown and the success has been due entirely to his efforts. He retired from active duty five years ago and since that time the business has been conducted by his sons, but always under his direction. He is survived by six sons and a sister, Mrs. Louisa Davis. He was a devoted husband and a loving father. The motto quoted above was Mr. Byron's daily talk to his sons when they were together. Whenever difficulties arose he always repeated it. Mrs. James S. Ballenger and Miss Letitia Ballenger were among those at his bedside when he died. A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR. Mr. Gartland Anderson, of San Francisco, Cal., manager of one of the largest Jewish hotels there, is in the city, the guest of Mr. Ernest Torregano. Mr. Anderson is returning from an extended trip in the East, visiting Washington, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Boston and the metropolis. He is on pleasure bent, and says he finds in Chicago more hospitality than in any other city he visited. MR. SAMUEL M'GOWAN MARRIED IN DECEMBER. Well Known West Sider, a Benedict— Friends Just Learn Secret—Bride a Creole Belle. One of the wedding sensations this year was the announcement this week of the marriage of Miss Irene C. Otis, 2973 Wabash avenue, and Mr. Samuel A. McGowan, 243 N. Campbell avenue, December 9, 1911. The couple stole a march on their many friends by going to Elgin, Ill, where they were joined in the holy bonds of wedlock by the Rev. R. F. Perkins. Miss Otis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Milton Otis, one of the best families of New Orleans, and was one of the favorites among the young society people of that city. She is a young lady of charming personality and by her amiable and sweet disposition has won for herself many friends in this city. New Orleans has lost one of her creole belles and Chicago has gained a most charming hostess. Mr. McGowan is a member of one of Chicago's most prominent families and the political wheel-horse of the west side. He was clerk in the County building for four years and is now deputy clerk in the Municipal court. He is also an officer in the Eighth Regiment, Illinois National Guard, and one of its founders. Mr. McGowan has been a social lion and known among his many friends as a confirmed bachelor, and while Chicago is famous for the beauty of her young women, it was left to one of the daughters of the sunny south to captivate him, and now he is a most willing benedict. Mr. and Mrs. McGowan are residing at 2640 Park avenue, where they will be pleased to receive their friends. We offer them our heartiest congratulations and wish them a long and happy life. HAMPTON NEGRO CONFERENCE Sixteenth Annual Meeting to Be Held on July 17 and 18—Program. By William A. Aery. The sixteenth annual Hampton Negro conference will be held at Hampton Institute on July 17 and 18. The program will include reports from county school supervisors, facts from the 1910 census, work of the Negro Organization Society, discussion of problems relating to health, agriculture and religious life, work of school administration, recreation and amusement in rural communities, and community work problems. Prominent white and colored social workers will deliver interesting and helpful addresses. All persons interested in the work for the betterment of their communities are cordially invited to attend the general and roundtable meetings of the Hampton Negro conference. Wednesday, July 17. 10 a. m.-Reports from the County School Supervisors, "Some Facts from the 1910 Census," Dr. T. J. Jones, Negro Organization Society—(1) "The Needs of Negro Rural Life," Prof. J. M. Gandy, (2) "How the Negro Organization Society Intends to Meet These Needs," Major R. R. Moton; (3) "What the Conference Can Do in Meeting These Needs," Rev. G. E. Read; 2:30 p. m., Round Tables—Health meeting, Cleveland Hall hall, Dr. J. J. France. Agricultural meeting, Agricultural room, Mr. C. K. Graham, Ministers' meeting, Rev. A. A. Graham, 8 p. m.—"Needs and Progress in Hygiene and Sanitation," Dr. Allen Freeman, Dr. Ernest C. Levy. Thursday, July 18. 10 a. m.-The Minister and the Community. Ways in which the minister can more directly meet the needs of the people. (1) In their business life; (2) In their education; (3) In their recreation. 2:30 p. m.-School Administration. (1) Administration of the Boarding Department, Mr. E. L. Snyder, Tuskegee Institute. (2) Administration of the Financial Department and the Raising of Money, Mr. W. M. Reddick, Americus Institute; Mr. Leslie P. Hill, Manassas Industrial School; Mrs. Charlotte H. Brown, Palmer Memorial Institute. 5 p. m.-Recreation and Amusement in Rural Communities. A series of short addresses. West Michigan Resorts Prepare for Large Holiday Crowds. Benton Harbor, Mich., July 5. Large crowds are expected here this week. Every cottage and hotel has taken on a holiday attire. Miss Elizabeth Slaughter, of Chicago, has been here for two weeks. She is authority for the statement that Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Morris, who are enroute home from a trip around the world, will occupy their villa here next week. JOHNSON & McELWEE JAWYERS. The New Law Firm, and, Strange to Say, the Only One of its Kind Legal circles in this city are interested this week over the forming of a partnership by Attorneys W. W. Johnson and S. A. McElwee. The new firm will have their main office at 3230 Forest avenue. A special feature will be a night office. Legal service can be secured at any time. Their downtown office will be in the Shift building, 720 West 12th street. GO KING MUKA most remarkable picture ever presented to the readers of The Chicago Defender. Reading from left to right is the Hon. Billy Macclain, theatrical promoter and manager of Sam MacVea. The pugilist who stands next to him, Mr. Macclain, is estimated to be worth $800,000, and attended the Johnson-Flynn fight, to challenge the winner for MacVea. On the extreme right is Mr. Jack Dowridge, the world's richest Negro. Next to Col. John McKee, who died in Philadelphia a year or two agog. He is said to have more worldly possessions both in lands and money. This remarkable picture was taken at the unveiling of the monument and tomb of Peter Jackson, the heavyweight pugilist, by the citizens of Brisband, Queensland, Australia. The exercises consisted of speeches by the city authorities, all of whom deplored race prejudice in America, to the detriment of their honored citizens. This monument and tomb was secured by popular subscription. The Chicago Defender is indebted to Mr. Macclain and his associate, Mr. Henderson Smith, 3232 Calumet avenue, for this photograph. The Chicago Defender follows Mr. MacClain to every part of the world, as he says, that he is never satisfied until he has read the world's greatest weekly. This occasion revives the thought of the wonderful friendship of Parson Davies for Peter Jackson. He was his lifelong friend and at many times his only one. BILLY MAC CLAIN RETURNS HOME BILLY MAC CLAIN RETURNS HOME After Eleven Years of Globe-Trotting, Famous Actor Sees America. Will Attend Johnson-Flynn Fight to Challenge the Winner on Behalf of McVey. Will Operate Chain of Theaters. (Special to The Chicago Defender.) Oakland, Cal., July 5—Yes, Billy is here. Just arrived from the Antipodes, looking as well as man can look—arrayed in the latest Antipodean fashion, and don't forget, he still wears a few of the light-giving rocks. Well, if you are getting anxious to know who is this Billy I am speaking of, it is Billy McLean. Ever heard of him? I should say so. He is the famous pioneer in Negro theatricals, world-renowned minstrel and musical comedy artist, confrere of the late Ernest Hogan, late ballet master of the famous Drury Lane theater, London. England—a theater famous in history as the place where Shakespeare staged his own plays and which was the resort of famous men as Johnson, Goldsmith, Milton and Burke, and where David Garrick staged Goldsmith's Vicer of Wakefield. Such a man is Billy McLean, a Negro whose name is as well known in Brussels and Paris as it is known in Indianapolis, the city of his birth. Mr. McLean arrived in San Francisco a few days from Sydney, Australia; but with one stop at the Tahiti Island, his trip was direct. Makes Friends With King. He tells of a most pleasant experience he had with the native chief of one of the islands. His ship anchored for some hours, so he disembarked and offered to entertain the natives with some musical comedy, dancing and sparring. So overcome were these dark-skinned South Sea Islanders with his frolics that they lifted him and bore him in triumph to Chief, who also was so pleased that he took from his neck and gave to him a pearl of the purest water. This jewel is said to be one of the largest pearls found on those islands. It is seven carats and is valued at $750. In addition to this he was given two coral shells of about three feet in circumference and weighing over sixty pounds each. The chief of the island, who was contemplating a trip to San Francisco, co-vailed himself of the opportunity of accompanying him on the rest of the voyage to this country. It will be remembered that Billy left this country in the year 1904 for Europe. He remained in London until 1908 and was engaged as ballet master of the Drury Lane theater, being the first and only colored man to produce in that renowned house. Leaving London he went to Paris and became ballet master of the Olympia Theater of that gay metropolis. Leaving the French capital, Mr. McLean went to Brussels and held a similar MRS. JESSE BINGA EXPERT AUTOIST. Dexterously Handles Car and Prevents Accident in Downtown Jam—Was Not Nervous. Mrs. Jesse Binga, wife of our prominent banker, fully displayed her ability as an autoist Tuesday morning. Mrs. Binga in her beautiful electric machine had just passed Wabash avenue going west on Adams street when a careless driver suddenly turned his heavy laden wagon across her path. She hastily reversed her lever and turned off the power, but so, sudden was the action that the car skidded to the curb. But there was no damage done, the driver being the most frightened. Mrs. Binga paid little attention to her clever act and the many pedestrians have wondered who the expert motorist was. Among those who witnessed this hair-breath escape were the editor and city editor of the Chicago Defender. The car was overtaken at State street, but Mrs. Binga refused to be interviewed. ANNUAL OUTING OF APPOMATTOX CLUB. The annual outing of the Appomattox Club will be held at Glenwood Park Tuesday, July 23, 1912. Fare: Round trip, adults, $1; children under 12 years, 50 cents. Glenwood Park is situated on the Aurora, Elgin and Chicago Railroad, about forty miles from Chicago. Trains leave Chicago at 5th avenue and Jackson boulevard at 9, 9:30, 10 and 11 o'clock a. M. one of the special features will be music by the famous Eighth Regiment Band. The officers of the club are: W. R. Cowan, President; R. I. Collins, First Vice President; W. T. Johnson, Second Vice President; J. H. Johnson, Financial Secretary; George M. Patterson, Corresponding Secretary; H. S. Anderson, Treasurer; Picnic committee: H. S. Anderson, chairman; Col. J. R. Marshall, J. T. Morton, A. L. McBride, David McGowan. ATTY JOHNSON BUYS WEDDING BRACELET Attorney W. W. Johnson appeared in a new role this week. Tuesday a reporter for the Chicago Defender happened in Peacock's jewelry store, State and Adams streets, to have his watch regulated. At an adjoining counter was the dignified attorney looking over a collection of bracelets. When approached about the matter he was noncommittal, but the records of the Adams Express Company show that the package was promptly shipped to Miss E. B. Whitman at Lexington, Ky. It was later learned that this costly trinket was a mutilated token and that the wedding day will be announced at an early date. The Iowa Club, Hugh Hoskins & Son, proprietors, is one of the most orderly and best places of the kind on State street. Mr. Hoskins is a first-class man and has first-class entertainment. 3161 State street. GP WEEKLY NEWS PRICE 5 CENTS DANVILLE PRE- PARES FOR KNIGHTS Illinois Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias Will Hold Annual Convention in Famous Illinois City—Local Committee Plans to Make Convention a Grand Success — Lecture at Castle Hall—Outing at Ellsworth's Park—Dancing in the Pavilion and Other Features in This Beautiful Playground. GRAND MILITARY BALL AT ARMORY. The Happy Nine Baseball Team and Many Other Interesting Features Have Been Arranged for the Visiting Delegates—Splendid Quarters for Delegates—Chicago Delegation a Large One—Major R. R. Jackson, R. A. J. Shaw, Dr. E. S. Miller, Mrs. M. A. Womack, Col. John R. Marshall and Frank B. Waring on the First Section. Danville, Ill., July 5.—The committee, which has in charge the arrangements for entertaining the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and the Grand Court of Calanthe, are leaving nothing undone to make the sessions here one to be long remembered. The people in general have responded nobly with places for the delegates to stop until the Pythians are in a position to take care of all visitors who may come to the city, and the list is growing larger. This should be the case and the Knights would not have their friends stop sending in their names because of this; they have the assurance that there will be an unusually large number of strangers in the city and besides the delegates there will be those who will be here to enjoy the many social features which are being arranged. The Committee has its hands full in thinking out the intricate details of all arrangements and putting its plans into action. Temporary plans are fast becoming fixtures and the next few days will leave nothing undone except to join with friends from out of the city in the enjoyment of one grand and glorious gala week. Outing at Elsworth Park. Monday, July 8, it is expected that the Chicago delegation will arrive in the city; they are scheduled to leave LaSalle St. station over the Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad about noon and are due at the Junction sometime near 4 p. m.; others from various directions are expected at this time, so they may be able to attend the lecture by the Grand Lecturer at Castle Hall over 121-123 Wainwright street and the reception given by the Court of Calanthe at Masonic Hall. ing at Ellis ing in the in this at eveninggree" will be conferred on a number of candidates. Tuesday ing will be the grand informal ing at the Air Dome, corner Hazel and North streets, at which time all applicants is expected to turn out at its business premises. has secured an appointment to Army for the Grand Army Hall on Wednesday evening; and to mountain and other features will be needed to make this ball a feature there is little doubt at this time, where the armory will be secured for this occasion. Thursday night it is planned to give a farewell reception and ball in the Castle Hall at 121-123 Walnut street, for all delegates, visitors and friends. The Happy Nine Team of this city will meet an opponent worthy of their steel on Thursday afternoon at the I. I. League Baseball park. Many other amusements will take form before the delegates arrive; and their stay in our city will no doubt be one long to be remembered. On all occasions the best of music will be furnished and the several entertainments, placed in charge of experienced men, will assure everyone a royal good time. Many of the delegates who will attend have sent in their names and have been sent cards bearing the addresses of the persons with whom they will stop; many others will be placed in the homes which have been provided as soon as they arrive; and in this way it will not take long to give every person who is to care for them their quote of visitors. Danville Will Show Off. It has been a long time since Danville has had a chance to show herself, and it seems a supreme effort is being made by all to show the strangers that we have here a city surpassed by none in its ability to take care of large conventions of the race. The committee has met with so much encouragement and success that it is at a loss to understand why Danville has not had more of the like gatherings in the past; however, it is believed by all the well wishers in the city that the entering wedge has been made, and that future years will see more Negro conclaves headed Danvilleward. It is the sincere wish that all friends join with the Pythians in whooping it up and make the week of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias a glowing tribute to the race in this part of Illinois. THE WEEK IN TOLEDO. Church and Other Affairs of Note Personal. Toledo, Ohio, July 5.—Sunday was indeed a red letter day in Warren A. M. E. Church, it being the occasion of the annual trustee rally. The church had the appearance of a beautiful flower garden. All of the club's, including the Lookout Circle of King's Daughters and the Rescue Club composed of little girls had their tables in a semi-circle around the altar each bedecked with beautiful floral designs with the name of club and captain on the banner. Right Rev. Bishop C. Shafter was present to conduct services promptly at 10:30 a.m. Under the strains of the organ the bishop was escorted to the main auditorium by the entire officialy, led by the board of deacons, then came the stewardess board, then in turn followed by the board of trustees. Next came Bishop Shafter, D. D., presiding bishop of the third Episcopal district; Rev. W. B. Lee, pastor of the church, and Rev. Elijah Atles. At 3 o'clock the services were again occupied. Rev. Gilliam of All Saints church, Rev. B. F. McWilliams of the Third Baptist church and Rev. Guild of St. Paul's M. E. church were present and took part in the services. The sermon was preached by Rev. Guild who excited his audience to a high pitch of religious zeal. Bishop Schaffer preached at the evening service. After the sermon the work of the clubs again was taken up and reports from the clubs was made. The people were in a state of jubilant anticipation of the result and when the announcement of the magnificent sum of $1,260.82 was made there went up from the large audience an unxultant shout of joy. Rev. W. B. Lee, pastor of Warren A. M. E. church, can indeed be proud of his work in this charge. The Willing Workers of the Third Baptist church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Conner. Get ready to go with the Third church on their excursion to Sugar Island July the 19th, where they will meet the Second Baptist church of Detroit. Miss Myrtle Darby and Miss Margaret Jackson graduated from the American College of Music June 18 and were made members of the Teachers' Alumni Association. These young ladies are the first colored girls to ever have been received into membership by this association. Miss Darby had her graduation reception Tuesday evening, the 12th, and Miss Jackson Friday evening. They both received many beautiful presents. ```markdown ``` Leave items for this paper with Turner T. Tandy, agent, at shoe shining stand, 704 Washington street, or with Mrs. Fred Vaughn, 7 North Erie street. Most Abundant of Substances. Oxygen constitutes one-third of the solid earth, nine-tenths of water and one-fifth of the atmosphere, and is the most abundant of all substances. Rec. Phones: Doug. 2585 Office: Oak 8128 Auto 72-607 DR. G. WILLIAM MILLER, Physician and Surgeon Office, 4769 Stato Street Hours: 9-11 A. M.; 1-3 and 6-8 P. M. Residence, 3882 Forest Ave. DR. A. BASLEY WILLIAMS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Hours:—11:00 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8:00 a.m. and Appointment: Provident Hospital Daily, 8:11 a.m. 2000 State Street, Chicago, IL Phone Calumet 236. Or the Young Colored Woman on the Vaudeville Stage. Women Who Adopt the Stage as a Profession Do Not Have to Sell Their Virtue for Work—Such a Life Is Optional—Managers Who Exact Such a Price: "Have the Wisdom of Serpents and the Propensities of a Dog." By Iva Toldsome. It is alarming to what point greed will lead you. For several weeks careful watch has been kept on the attitude of managers and booking agents towards our women on the stage. It was first brought to notice that some of the best of female acts could not work over two or three weeks, when there would come a layoff of perhaps the same amount of time. The question was asked. Why was such a situation of affairs necessary Right then began the hunt for whys and wherefores, and the cursed practice of Southern white men was found to be as rampant in the breast of Northern whites. It was learned that many women are fortunate in securing work in vaudeville, and some few succeed in having all they can do and without the loss of their virtue; but the greater number of the women on the stage fall not only easy but willing victims to the blandishments, of the white man, because he will give to them luxuries which they would be unable to enjoy otherwise, and this is the class for whom all women in vaudeville who value their virtue must step aside. Why Because this low, degraded herd is selling their womanhood to satisfy their greed for money. It is no strange thing to step into the inner office of a manager or booking agent and there find one of our women in disgraceful postures or holding in her lap some white man, and the occasions on which one can witness the common handling of a woman's person by these so-called white gentlemen is of such frequent occurrence that few persons remark it. This class of women is a menace to the future of the race, morally, physically and mentally. They are the beginning of a future generation of harlots. The southland is teeming with women of the race who delight in bringing into the world the illegitimate offspring of some white beast, and in nine cases out of every ten the women feel honored in so doing, because they, as well as their white associates, are of the lowest type of man and woman. No matter what their station in life their natural bent is low, or they would abhor such a life; and the very act of this base association was the cause of the "Jim Crow cars" in the South today, and now all must suffer for the actions of some. In the theatrical world the woman who degrades herself is, in the majority of cases, the one who lives; all the others exist and suffer, because their virtue is dearer to them than an armful of contracts and a loss of self-respect and womanhood. Many are the women who have no self-respect because they feel it a burden, and they willfully throw it aside. That is the class which is helping the white man to make prostitutes out of the majority of our girls in the profession, and he does so by keeping them out of employment until they become a prey to his desires; and plenty of work is theirs. And what of such men? There is no punishment severe enough for a dirty brute of this calibre. His is the wisdom of a serpent and the propensities of a dog. It is not necessary for our women to sink so low; better would it be a thousand times to change one's vocation, make less salary, and have the satisfaction in your own heart that you are an honest woman; and it is sincerely hoped that the time is not long when our women on and off the stage will realize that it is only the very sum, the riff-raff, of the white race, in fact its lowest element, to whom they are giving their purity. We are glad to note that all managers and booking agents are not the same; and the good ones are so few that they are almost lost in the vortex of crime and pollution which is carried on back of the footlights. The stage is not harmful: rather is it a place where one can grow intelligently. It is what we make of our work that makes for our eternal salvation or damnation. So let the women fight for their rights, and ere long they will realize that "virtue is its own reward." DEATHS OF THE WEEK Who Passed Away at Provident Hospital, June 30, 1909. No one hears the door that opens When they pass beyond our call, Soft as loosened leaves of roses, One by one our loved ones fall. Steep on, dear wife, such lives as thine Hive, with its sweet fragrance. But shed an influence rare, divine, On lives that here remain. ROBT. J. B. ELLINGTON Her Yearning Little Marjorie Louise leaned on her grandmamma's knee and gazed into space with a particularly soulful expression. "Oh, grandmother," she burst out, suddenly. "I just long to grow up and be a big lady and have corns!"-Harper's Bazar. Dally Thought. Absence of heat and haste indicates fine qualities. A gentleman makes no poise, a lady is serene.—Emerson. Greatest Triumph For The Race in The Annals of STATE STREET FROM 31st STREET TO 39th STREET Local History GRAND AUGUST CARNIVAL and NEGRO EXPOSITION STATE STREET FROM 31st STREET TO 39th STREET TWO BIG WEEKS of MIRTH, MERRIMENT and REVIEW August 17th to 31st, 1912 Construction of Arches, Pillars, etc., to be a work of Art. Designs for the Street Decorations will be a Revelation of Incomparable Beauty. Overhead Lighting, Multi-colored effects—a Veritable Blaze of $ _{2}^{4} $ Glory. A Special Feature For Each Day's Program Every Military Organization, all Secret Orders, Associations, Clubs, Institutions, to be Featured in this Stupenduous Display of Thrift. Daily Parades—Music Everywhere—Amusements. Watch weekly papers, for later announcements or call "Douglas 1565" for Concessions, etc. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN IN CHICAGO TO BE THE QUEEN OF THE GRAND AUGUST CARNIVAL $100.00 One Hundred Dollars To The One Elected Queen Cut out this Coupon and vote for the Lady you think is the most beautiful. JESSE BINGA, Banker RANKIN & WHITE, Druggists PETER P. JONES, Photographer VIRGIL MACKEY, Tailor Cut Out Coupon and mail to THE CARNIVAL DEPARTMENT, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 STATE STREET. JESSE BINGA, Manager, Corner 36th Place and State Street! ABLE TO TRANSLATE LATIN. Long years ago an Indiana candidate tor congress was making a stump speech. Two merchants, who had been boys together and in the same class in Latin, heard the speech. The speaker closed his peroration in full, rotund voice, with "Vox popull, vox Dei!" Tom turned to William and remarked, "Bill, I'll bet you $5 that you don't remember enough Latin to translate that sentence." "Make it ten," replied William, "and I'm on." The bet was made and William translated as follows: "Vox popull, vox Dei—My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me!" Without protest Tom passed over a $10 bill, remarking, half-regretfully, half-admiringly: "William, I really didn't think you would be able to do it." The Lion Tamer. "Why ain't the lion tamer here?" asked the manager of the circus. "It's time for the show to begin and he ain't nowhere around." "Haven't you heard about him?" repiled the ringmaster. "He married the midget this morning, and she chased him out across the hills back of town a little while ago because he flirted with one of the lady bareback riders." VONES Doctor—Get out and take the air. Plutocrat—Bosh! The air ain't worth taking. Boldhe the hard-worried editor, Of wisdom wondrous ripe; Though much he'll neer get credit for, There's solace in his pipe. It Didn't Work. Hubby was trying to jolly wifey along and make her forget that she wanted a spring suit. "Now," said he, "the town committee is offering a prize for the prettiest lawn." "What's that to me?" "Why don't you enter the contest?" "I haven't had a lawn in five years. I haven't even a gingham that is fit to wear." She—Yes, and so well painted. Tales of GOTHAM and other CITIES Budding Bandit is Nipped in the Bud Militant Cow Puts Policemen to Rout A boy is playing with his friends. NEW YORK.—"Nipped in the Bud, or Nothing Doing for Dickey Boy," is the next novel to which will be drawn the attention of Richard Boy, a would-be bandit. Dickie Boy, who is five feet three and fifteen years old, armed himself with two big guns, a slung-shot, seventeen dime novels, a Bible and a map of Arizona and started for the wild and woolly west to shoot down Indians and shoot up saloons. He did not even get a good start, for he was grabbed by just an ordinary copper and "run into the cooler." He did not even have the satisfaction of being stuck up by a cowboy sheriff and getting a run for his money and a square show. The budding frontiersman started the ball rolling the other afternoon by running amuck 'n his home at 59 West Ninety-third street. He did not shoot out any lights, but he scared the life out of his mother and two younger brothers and sisters. The terror of the West side declared he'd shoot 'em all up, and they got into closets and under beds while he strutten in intrally western splendor, rattling with artillery as he walked. "Terrible Tim CHICAGO.—A spotted cow which answered with enthusiasm to the name of "Violet" came into East Chicago the other evening, approached the outer fringe to the political battlefield, and went mad. At midnight Policeman John Lazar was walking his peaceful beat in the neighborhood of Chicago and Kennedy avenues when he met Violet and was seized with a sense of pastoral poetry and moonlight. "I will take her to the pound and imagine myself once more in the old lane that leads from the pasture to my father's barn." Lazar told himself and smiled with pleasure at the prospect. He approached Violet sympathetically and with a delicate motion of his arms sought to waft her in the direction she should go. Violet refused to be waffed. She was in playful mood and showed a desire to place both her front feet at once on the policeman's shoulders. He retreated warily. He got inside a patrol box and from its security argued with the bovine. Violet hurled herself against the policeman's shelter He drew his club and shook it sternly in her face. She recognized no authority. JESSE BINGA, Banker RANKIN & WHITE, Druggists PETER P. JONES, Photographer VIRGIL MACKEY, Tailor ROBERT S. ABBOTT, Publisher COMMITEE. Manager, Street! GOTHAM and her CITIES Nipped in the Bud of Tonopah," or the "Twining Twins of Tucson" had nothing on him. Policeman Fried was on fixed post when a man came along and told him about the miniature arsenal. It did not scare the policeman a bit. He sauntered over to the hallway and bore down on the embryonic western terror. Without pulling a gun on him and telling him to throw up his hands he grabbed him by the scruff of the neck, gave him an old-fashioned clout and sald: "Sonny, what have you got in your pockets?" With an awful scowl the boy bandit faced his captor. The officer took him upstairs where the family was found in a condition of terror. Fried then took the pocket edition of Jesse James to the West side police station. The two guns were fully loaded. The slungshot was one of the toughest looking weapons the police had ever seen. It was made up of nails and bits of steel and covered with leather, with a leather thong attached to it for the wrist. The dime novels were wonders of literary art. They ran all the way from "Diamond Dick's Last Dive" to "Whanged Into the Willies" and "Scarlet Sam's Sacrifice." The youthful desperado was held by Magistrate Cornell in the West side police court without bail under the Sullivan law. His mother was in court, but did not make any charges. It wasn't necessary the court assured her. Little Dickle Boy will be made an example of. The policeman tried for two hours to pacify the cow. It was a vain attempt. He telephoned for help. Chief of Police Leo McCormack of East Chicago got out of bed and headed a relief squad. Armed to the teeth the bluecoats descended upon the intrenchments of the cow. They were repulsed, and Violet went away. At noon the next day Violet strolled down the Pennsylvania tracks near Baring avenue, Policeman Esantrager said he could conquer any cow. He was rolled over in the street three times before he escaped. The driver of a garbage wagon who said he would tell his name if he defeated the cow went forth to battle. He, too, was defeated. Violet began to demolish freight trains on the tracks, when Policeman Harry Nangle stole upon her from behind with a rifle. There will be no inquest. Finest and largest color dations for married peop Everything new and up-to-date. Rooms, by Day, 50c, 75c and $1.00; By Week, $2.50 and up. J. A. JONES, Prop. European Plan ```markdown ``` An elegant 2 flat brick, stone trim, near Garfield Blvd., convenient to the best transportation in the city. Offered for sale at a ridiculously low price and on your Own Terms. Call at our office for further particulars. W. H. BOWERS & CO. THE LUNCH ROOM HOME COOKING PRICES MODERATE 504 East 35th Street Mrs. Hattie Fox-Fumbanks, Prop. Harvey's South Side News Stand Handling all leading Colored Newspapers. Call at Harvey's News Stand if you want to hear from home. Ladies treated with courtesy. (Amanda Sullivan) Short Orders All Day All Meals 25c. Table D'Hote 4 to 8 p. m. A la Carte Lunch, 11:30 to 2 p. m. Breakfast. 7 a. m. to 10 a. m. 21 E. 33rd Street, Near L Station CHICAGO Open from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. Daily and Weekly Papers Cigars and Tobaccos Ice Cream and Candies, specialty to the Children Mrs. Lulu B. Taylor Phone Douglas 2134 Automatic 72-993 Chinese and American Restaurant in Connection. High Class Entertainers HARRY J. KELLY, Proprietors DON'T HESITATE! The editor of THIS PAPER are filled with advertisements of satisfied customers—our clients for years. If page them; it will pay you. :: :: :: :: SEND IN A TRIAL "ADV" Doug. 986 Automatic 73220 THE 504 Harvey Handling all lead want Annual Allot Chicago Paper Age Bee Bluff City News Bystander Cantier Central Afro-American Freeman Globe Guardian Independent Informer Papers received 1 live in rear theref AUTO. 73022 Shore All M 21 E. 33rd 36th 15 W Opp Daily Cit Ice Cr M Phone Phone Donglan 4482 The I 3 Chinese and Amen Meals 25c. Table D'Hote 4 to 8 p.m. A la Carte Lunch, 11:30 to 2 p.m. Breakfast. 7 a. m. to 10 a. m. Brd Street. Near L Station Open from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m.: A St. Notion St. W. 36th St., Chicago opposite Provident Hospital Dealing in Holy and Weekly Paper Cigars and Tobacco Cream and Candies, specialt the Children Mrs. Lulu B. Taylor the Douglas 2134 Automatic 72 La Verdo Cafe and B (Cafe Newly Opened) 3100-2 South State Street Chicago, Ill. American Restaurant In Connection. High Class HARRY J. KELLY, Proprietors! Caterers to the Elite Select Meats. Automatic Phone 71001 THE DEPENDER CO., PUBLISHERS R. S. ARBOTT, LL. D. Founder and Editor. Issued Weekly by Chicago. Defender Pub- lishing and Printing Company. Founded May 6, 1906. SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN ADVANCE. One Year . . . $1.50 Six Months . . . 1.00 Three Months . . . 0.75 DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENT. One inch, one time . . . $1.50 Special rates given on large or long standing ads. 3159 State Street Telephone Douglass 3339. Recorded as second class matter, February 1, 1905, of the Postoffice in Chicago M. undo; L.A. of March 3, 1879. *Larger cohesion than all the other workes combined. RATES OF ADVERTISING. Births, Betrothals, Marriages and Deaths. Complimentary and Obituary Resolutions each. Want ads, each. Reading Notices, per line. Rates for Display Advertisements furnished on application. Change of Address. Please give both the old and new address; and in writing to the paper always be careful to give both the State and Postoffice, as well as sign name. SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1912. COURT GENERAL ROBERT RILLIOTT, No. 7355, Ancient Order of Foresters; meets every second and fourth Monday night in each month at Odd Peldows' Hall, 3357 State Street. Lodge Officers. Chief Rankey, F. V. Drax, 5345 Dearborn Street, Phone 6010 Drax. Fin, Becy., F. W. Taylor, 5422 Dearborn Street, phone 1210 Aldine. Treasurer, Frank L. Crittenden, 2418 Dearborn Street, phone 8219 Calumet. EVERYBODY'S DOING IT. "Where are you going, my pretty maid?" "Down to the hardware store," she said. "I'd like to go with you, but I'm afraid You're going on State street to find a 'Spade.'" Are you all together after the 4th? Jack Johnson has a little way all his own of persuading people. No one ever fixed up a drink for hot weather that beats water, pure and cold, and no one ever will. The usual number of fatalities were not reported this Fourth, owing to the fact the people are getting more sane. With the Indian and the colored boy first in all athletic sports, the white brother will have to bar them if they wish to keep their laurels. More than one honest man stands in need of a bit of help which he is too proud to ask for. Keep your eyes open for a chance to do every such man a good turn. The Hon. S. A. Roddenberry (Rotten—pronounced) said regarding the old soldiers' pension bill—but what's the difference what he said? The Speaker of the House told him to take his seat. The call for funds for the support of Fisk University should appeal to every member of the race. Fisk is one of the seats of learning that stand out prominently all over the country, and its alumni have made good wherever they have gone. There is about $125,000 more to be raised in order to receive the last $25,000 from J. Pierpont Morgan. Let everyone contribute their mite to this most worthy cause. Texas, Georgia and Tennessee seem to be vieing with each other the past few weeks in the matter of lynchings. These states and a few others are a disgrace to the union and the self-respecting citizens there, if there are any, should move to more civilized communities. Their places can be easily filled by a handful of disgruntled rebel Hyde Parkers, who are in their feeble way, croaking their Southern sentiments to deaf ears. We believe, through careful inquiry, that all the advertisements in this paper are signed by trustworthy persons. The Defender has no space for rogues who wish to ply their trades at the expense of our subscribers. Every man or woman in business likes to know through what medium the business is being increased, so you will conder a great favor on them as well as on us by mentioning the fact that you saw their advertisement in the Defender. The nomination of Woodrow Wilson for the presidency on the Democratic ticket was a wise one. He is an educator, a lawyer, a well-known writer and speaker on public questions and is a great advocate of political reform. His career as a college president was notable for his attempts to democratize the social system obtaining at Princeton. He is progressive and should he be fortunate enough to be elected will, no doubt, be a credit not only to his party, but to the American people. The address of Dr. Charles E. Bentley at Institutional A. M. E. Church on last Sunday in honor of the late Paul Lawrence Dunbar was a masterpiece. The leading literary people of the city heard it and pronounced it one of the best literary gems heard in Chicago. It is indeed fitting and proper that the life and character of Douglass and Dunbar should be constantly lauded by our orators and race leaders, as do the white people honor Shakespeare, Burns and others of the Caucasian race. It would be a fine thing to have such a well-written paper, printed and distributed to the young men and women of the race so that they may know we have such distinguished men in our race. ```markdown ``` I have willed my life to you. Can't you love me? Would you dare? Can't you love me? Would you dare? And each hour this is my prayer: May Heaven help the who's in love. It is I who for your smiles would give my life; It is I who bears your burdens, pains and strife. The sun, dear, of my life is sinking fast, Constant will I be, my love, unto the last; one of my love, of my life Warm my flower of regret. My one prayer's to Him above— For my sun of life has sat— And 'tis; Heaven help the woman who's in love. The Mongolian is fast becoming Americanized. He, too, has learned the color of the stun; perhaps if the American Negro would teach him a few things about Christianity he would learn to respect his colored brother. The Chinaman at 31st street and Indiana avenue should be taught a lesson, and we hope real soon. A law suit is entirely too mild. You fought for this country when he was only a "chink" in his home. The Defender wishes to bid welcome to the delegates attending the Illinois Conference of the A. M. E. Church, which is in session at Walters' Chapel, this city. We hope that the reports of the various departments will come up to expectations and that the annual meeting will be a success in every particular. It is a known fact that since Rev. Callis has been a pastor of Walters' Chapel the church has made rapid progress. Rev. Challis has been a man of action, intelligence, character and capacity. Let us hope that ministers of other places can be said to possess the same characteristics. One of our greatest needs is a true, honorable and straightforward minister for every church of our race. Bishop Caldwell and the entire connection deserve praise for the good work done this year in the great A. M. E. Zion connection. The Indianapolis Freeman editorially spoke of how zealously Mr. Cary B. Lewis worked as secretary of the Roosevelt national headquarters. It was a timely and fitting comment. It might be said that everything he undertakes he does with energy and intelligence. He has been at the head of several affairs given in Chicago, and nothing but praises have come from his efforts. At the banquet on Saturday night given by the local physicians, pharmacists and dentists he delivered a speech that was pronounced a gem, his subject being "Let the Press Express." It has been reported that he will organize a political organization among the young men of Chicago, and if he puts forth as much zeal as he is known to do in other public affairs, it will be a power for political recognition, for without organization nothing is accomplished. In any endeavor of Mr. Lewis the Defender wishes him success, for he is one of the brightest and most popular young men of this city. There is not, perhaps, an organization that has met as regularly and promptly the past year as the local Physicians', Dentists' and Surgeons' Club. Once every month the leading physicians of the city who do not think that they know it all, spare some time and attend the meetings of this club. Fine papers are read on various subjects of interest to the profession and reports made of the various cases the physicians and surgeons come in contact with during the month. Every meeting is a help and a benefit. On Saturday night last there was departure from the regular business meeting and it was a feast of reason and a flow of oratory. The "medics" were present with their wives and sweethearts and all enjoyed the evening immensely. The doctors of Chicago have learned that in this age they must co-operate and become a "mutual admiration society" to form in clusters for the benefit of themselves and, above all, the benefit of their patients. If the National Negro Business League is to be a success, and we have no doubt that it will be, we would like to see just a little more co-operation among the business men of this city. August will be upon us soon and there is more to be done besides selecting a place of meeting. Let us all get together and with a big pull start the interest and enthusiasm as never before. Let's make the meeting a bowling success. Mr. Business Man and Mr. Citizen, won't you help? --- There is undoubtedly something wrong in the management of any hotel or restaurant that permits such a violation of all that it cleanly or sanitary in their help's dining rooms. In several of the places visited it was found the white waiters had a room set aside for them presided over by one of the maids, where they could sit down to the table and eat like human beings, while the colored waiters' room though equally as spacious, resembled a veritable hog pen. What is the reason of this vast difference? Is it because the one demands more than the other and gets it? Is our race more slovenly? Can managers of hostelries or any one else have respect for one who does not respect himself? Truly something must be done and done specially. In New York, where they are replacing the white striker with the colored waiter, conditions are much better. It is well to remember that "cleanliness is next to godliness." What you do is a part of you, it is the expression of what you stand for, and it is what the world judges you by. The outward expressions of some of our "folks" at the theaters and places of amusement is most deplorable. The very time that some of this kind should be seen but not heard, a loud laughter comes forth and the heads of the decent people are sent to the direction of this buffoon. Just at the time when an actor CHICAGO DE vious part of his work and the audience is being held, spellbound, laughter is heard, and the whole house is ashamed of the disturber. Even at some of our social affairs where playlets are given, it is surprising to note that some of the "educated" laugh right in the midst of an act where there should be the greatest silence. The best way to show that you are at least intelligent is to keep quiet at public affairs and you will not receive stinging criticism from those who know better. Several gentlemen confronted the editor during the week and asked why he or some of the reporters were not at the physicians' banquet. It was because we were not invited, and, again, it might be because the banquet was for the doctors and their friends, and while the editor is well known among the profession, he does not feel slighted in the least because he was not a guest. His friends must remember that the whom they please and if the editor physicians have a right to invite was not invited, he was not wanted and there are no hard feelings about it on his part. If the editor's going meant an adv. from each doctor, why, there would have been another viewpoint to look from—but, what's the use? Editor Abbott is looking for business, while he, perhaps, would have liked to report the banquet. Annual Encyclopedia Published Under Auspices of Tuskegee Institute. The Negro Year Book, which has just been published under the auspices of Tuskegee Institute, is the result of a systematic attempt to supply the growing demand from all parts of the United States and many portions of the Old World for accurate and concise information in regard to the history, progress and present status of the Negro race. It is based on a large extent on the inquiries that have come to the Institute and have been turned over for reply to the department of research of which Monroe N. Work, the author of this work, is the head. Among the subjects treated in the work are: "A Review of the Negro in 1911," "The Economic Progress of the Negro," "The Negro in the Religious Field," "Negro Education," "Negro Soldiers and Heroes," "A Chronological History of the Negro in America." It contains directories of Negro banks, Negro towns, business leagues, hospitals, newspapers and national and fraternal organizations. There are also carefully classified lists of books and articles relating to the Negro. ONLY NEEDED TURNING OVER Remedy Frequently Effective With Small Boy Worked Well With Recalcitrant Mule. A mule drawing a furniture van down Broadway got tired of the job and lay down. Soon a crowd gathered and ventured all manner of advice to the driver, relates the New York Times. Louis Scheff, an electrician, of 152 Amsterdam avenue, suggested that twisting the mule's ears would force it to rise, and put his idea into practice, but ineffectually, while the crowd shouted "Whisper in its ear." Scheff next tried pulling the mule's tail. Mrs. Anna Schott of 304 Osmaster avenue, a passenger on a Broadway surface car, who is a member of the Humane society, construed the electrician's efforts as cruelty and had Scheff arrested. Detective Sharp of the West Sixty-eighth Street station, who comes from the south and knows mules, took one look at the fallen mule and said: "You'll never get that mule up—it's lying on its left side." "What's that got to do with it?" demanded the driver. "Everything," replied Sharp. Ropes were tied to the mule's hoofs, and it was turned over on its right side. Sharp gently kicked the animal in the side and it scrambled to its feet. HIS SYMPATHIES WITH ELK Somewhat Natural, Since Animal Received Engineer From Extremely Awkward Position. A curious story of adventure comes from Montana. While a freight train was lying over at a small mountain station, the engineer borrowed a shotgun and started out for a short hunt. Finding nothing, he was returning to the train when a cow came running at him, and before he realized his danger, she tossed him in the air. Getting to his feet as quickly as possible, he dodged behind a tree, and then, to his dismay, found that the gun barrel was bent so as to be useless. The next ten minutes were very lively ones, while the cow chased the engineer round and round the tree. Just when he was about to succumb from fatigue, an angry snort was heard, and a big elk appeared upon the scene, head down and prepared for a fight. So was the cow, and in another moment the two animals dashed at each other. The engineer watched the combat for a few minutes, until prudence suggested that he should make a retreat as soon as he could. He regained the train in safety, and never know the outcome of the battle, but he hopes the elk was the victor. Keep Watch on Conversation. Nothing in the home life needs to be more carefully watched and more diligently cultivated than the conversation; It should be imbued with the spirit of love. No bitter word should ever be spoken.—J. R. Miller. His Mind on Other Things. Judge (to jury)—Have you agreed upon a verdict? Is the prisoner guilty or not guilty of thet, as charged in the indictment? Foreman—We have not yet reached a verdict, your honor. I missed my pocket-book in the night, and I would respectfully ask that each juror be searched. EDITOR ABBOTT SNUBBED? NEGRO YEAR BOOK "Everything." replied Sharp. His Mind on Other Things IN CHICAGO AND ITS SUBURBS Our Local Department—Personal Mention—Religious—Social and other short paragraphs—Read it over carefully, somewhere you will find a line or two about yourself or your friends. Mr. and Mrs. Turner L. Nelson, 587 East 35th street, left for St. Paul the latter part of the week. They, will make St. Paul their future home. Mme. Roberts of 4529 Vincennes and carried W. W. Tally to Bethel church Sunday morning and after the services they enjoyed an automobile ride through the parka and principal driveways. Lest you forget, we say it yet—Brown's ice cream, 99 West Thirty-sixth street. Mrs. George W. Moore and daughter Zenobia have gone to Detroit, Mich., to spend the summer. MILITARY TOURNAMEN And Sham Battle by the 48 Regiment. Wake Son Ball Park, July 21, 10 a.m. The annual Field Day exercises, and millet tournament by Regimental N. G. will be held at Comikey's (White B. Park, Sunday, July 21st, 1912. In the ball park, will be concert by the famous 89 Regiment B. 230 the Regiment will appear in bifurcated sections, scaled, tent pitching and musical scaling, tent pitching and musical features of the exercises. This be followed by eighth Regiment is included among all eighth Regiment who will appear in Field Day or cries this year. Reserved ball box tickets are on sale at Mr. Hulbert Brown, 3528 Dearborn street, is the possessor of a box of choice cigars, the gift of Col. Henry McGry of the Philippine Islands. The Colonel is on a visit here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mussey. Mr. Brown has been employed by the Mussey company for many years and recently his services were rewarded by several shares of stock in that concern. The W. A. Wallice Bakery Co. make the "Kentucky Rolls" and "Wallace Rolls." Miss Empress Davidson, 3560 Rhodes avenue, one of St. Louis' most popular school "marms," has returned to the city for the summer. The fourteenth triennial session of the National Grand Lodge Temple and Camp of the United Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of the Mysterious Ten will convene in Chicago from July 22 to 26. Mrs. N. Gardner and niece of Louisville, Ky., are visiting Mrs. W. D. Neighbors, 4723 Evans avenue, second flat. Miss Alberta' Dent, Indianapolis, Ind., cousin of Mr. Henderson Smith, 3231 Calumet avenue, of the "Ten Dark Knights," is in the city taking a course in dressmaking. While here she will be the guest of her cousin. Miss Elizabeth C. Jones is spending the summer here with her aunt, Mrs. Robert H. Jones, 5138 Indiana avenue. Mr. James M. Auter, messenger to the governor of the state of Pennsylvania, passed through the city this week to governor's party en route to the coast. Mr. Auter is the father of our attorney John R. Auter, and one of his daughters, Miss Blanche, who accompanied him, will be the guest of her brother until her father returns. Subscribers and friends of the Chicago Defender will please bear in mind that no advertisements of any kind whatsoever will be inserted in our columns unless they are paid for in advance. So please don't telephone. Mr. Joseph Evans, grand master of the F. & A. M. of Maryland, and Mr. T. H. Davenport, vice president of the People's Benefit and Fraternal Society of same city, left Chicago for their home early this week. These gentlemen were delegates and alternate, respectively, to the National Republican convention, and were the guests of Mrs. Mary Williams, 321 East 29th place. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Jones, Miss Helen Sheffy of Huntsville, Ala., and Dr. Wm. J. Howard of Washington, D. C., spent the past week at the West Michigan resort, Benton Harbor. The picnic success of last season; go with them this year—Appomattox Club. See display ad. Mr. H. W. Rhea is enjoying a two weeks' visit at Saugatuck, Mich. Miss Daisy Hoggatt and Mr. Andrew Childress were married at the home of the bride's parents, Benton Harbor, Mich., Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Childress will be at home to their friends at their Chicago home, 4630 Evans avenue. Mr. John F. Gallagher was married to Miss Jennie C. Forney Wednesday, June 26, at 3617 Prairie avenue. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Carroll have taken rooms with Mrs. K. Easton, 3613 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Carroll has just returned from a four weeks' visit in Grand Rapids and will spend the summer in Chicago. If you want a first class furnished room read our classified columns. room read our classifier classes. Mr. Silas G. Brown, who has been the guest of his daughter, Mrs. A. L. Jackson, 6450 Champlain avenue, for several weeks, left Tuesday night for his home, Xenia, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elliott of New Oklahoma, La., are in the city as the guests of Mrs. Alice Chatman for an indefinite stay. Thursday of last week Mrs. Alice Green and Mr. Albert Jones were joined in holy wedlock in the study of Olivet Baptist church by Rev. E. J. Fisher. Miss Mary Peters attended the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Jones reside at 5241 Wabash avenue. Miss Minnie King, 3457 Dearborn street, left the city Monday night to spend the summer at Mackinac Island. Why don't you surprise yourself and please the publisher by paying your subscription. Mrs. Alice Chatman, 3128 Vernon avenue, returned last week from a delightful visit with relatives and friends in Natchez and Jackson, Miss. Miss Nina Wright of Grand Rapids, Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs. John F. Gallagher of 3179 Prairie avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Preston, 3455 Dearborn street, left the city Thursday to visit Mrs. Preston's daughter in Denver, Colo. Before returning to the city they will visit relatives and friends in Canada and Michigan. Mrs. W. H. King of St. Louis, who came to the city to attend the funeral of Mrs. George W. Holt, was the guest of Mrs. I. P. Thadius, 3832 Wabash avenue, while here. Don't go home without taking the children some of Brown's home-made ice cream, 99 West Thirty-sixth street. The Ladies band, formerly Bailey's, will leave this evening for Milwaukee to take up an engagement for music at one of the amusement parks near that city. MILITARY TOURNAMENT And Sham Battie by the 8th Regiment-- White Sox Ball, July 21, 1916. It s.p.m. The annual Field Day exercises, and military tournament by the crack 8th Regiment, Ill. N. G., will be held at Comiskey's (White Sox) Ball Park, Sunday, July 21, 1916. The program will begin at 1 p. m. with a mastication drill. At 2 a.m. the Regiment will appear in battle formation. At 2 a.m. the Regiment will war scene scaling, shelter, tent training, drill will form features of the exercises. This will allow the Regiment to perform eight Regiment is included among all other eight Regiments who will appear in Field Day exercises this year. Reserved seat box tickets are on sale at Rankin & White, 56th Street; Porter & Preston, W. 31st St.; St. Luke's Pharmacy 410 State St.; and E. H. Faulkner's, 3108 State St. General admission 25c. Box seats 50c. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Walker of 3426 Vernon avenue will spend Fourth of July at Zion City, Ill. Mrs. Mable Warren Perkins, Grand Rapids, Mich., daughter of Mrs. D. A. Warren, 3150 Wabash avenue, stole into town on Wednesday to spend two weeks with her mother. Mrs. Perkins is in fine health. Miss Alice P. Murray, teacher in Summer High school, Cairo, Ill., but of Washington, D. C., is in the city, the guest of her cousin, E. Murray, 3153 State street. The Parisian Feather Co. are now occupying their new quarters in suite 420 North American building, State and Monroe street. The Chicago Tuskegee Club will entertain at the Annie Walker parlor on August avenue. Wednesday, July 10, 2014, 5 p.m. The public is cordially invited. The Chicago Detender kindly asks its subscribers who are in arrears to please pay up. Mrs. Azulla Phillips, St. Louis, Mo., personal friend and classmate of Mr. R. S. Abbott, is the guest of her schoolmate, Mrs. Magnolia Sookin-buster, 5403 Dearborn street. While here she will make short trips to various points of interest in and near Chicago. Read the death list published exclusively in the Chicago Defender. Mrs. E. A. Vena and her nephew, Murrell Webb of 3822 Dearborn street, left July 4 for a two months' visit to St. Louis, Mo.; Kansas City, Mo.; Richmond and Eldridge, Mo. Mr. Vena will join them in August. The way to get good bread, ask for the "Kentucky Loaf." Mrs. Peter R. Jones, 3519 State street, left the city this morning for a ten days' visit to her mother in Cassopolis, Mich. Mr. Charles Reese, formerly of this city but now of New York City, is visiting in Boston, Mass. Send in personals of your friends. It is free. Drop it on a post-card. Can't you afford to spend a penny on your friends? The Chicago Religious Training Seminary held its opening-exercises at Olivet Baptist Church Sunday and Monday last. An elaborate program was rendered each day. Rev. E. J. Fisher is the president of the seminary, which has as its object the training of young people in religious work. Mr. S. R. Reid, Jr., 3531 Dearborn street, is spending his vacation at Louisville, Ky. Your entertainment will not be complete without some of Brown's homemade ice cream, 99 West Thirty-sixth street. "GALLERY GOD" SPOILED IT Why Maurice Barrymore Conceived Dislike for His "Heart of Maryland" Part. All the good stories which the late Maurice Barrymore, father of Ethel, Lloyd and John Barrymore, told on himself never have been published and probably never will be. Barrymore was in Kansas City just prior to his final collapse and here is a story he told: Barrymore was Mrs. Leslie Carter's leading support when that celebrated actress appeared in Belasco's production of "The Heart of Maryland." In the big third act Barrymore, the hero, was in the hands of the designings villain, who had caught him off guard. Two rookies bound Barrymore's hands and the villain, left alone with his prey, taunted the hero. It was Barrymore's "business" to squirm and to wall. "Oh, if my hands were free," he would repeat several times, as he tried vainly to break the rope which held him fast. The villain would approach and snap his fingers right under Barrymore's nose. "Loosen 'my hands, you devil!" Barrymore would exclaim. One night at this great and exciting moment in the scene Barrymore had just finished his dare to the villain to loosen his hands when the traditional gallery god yelled out in sharp, clear voice: "Why don't you kick him in the shins, Barry; your feet ain't tied." Barrymore cursed the part from that moment until his dying day. Eyes Demand Repose. Many people cannot remain unoccupied, and in their moments of leisure hasten to seize a book or a piece of embroidery; These are undoubtedly excellent means of distraction, but they are fatiguing for the eyes, upon which they impose continuous work without a break. One must know how to repose the eyes just as one considers it quite natural to rest the muscles after a fatiguing walk. Had an Object. "An Irishman was sleeping with a companion. In the middle of the night he was discovered out on the floor. Asked by his bedfellow what he was doing there he calmly replied: "I got out to tuck myself in."—"Bulls, Ancient and Modern," by J. C. Perey. City Churches—Religious News City Churches—Religious News OUR WOMEN The American Rose Fine Art Club, No. 5, held an entertainment, which was a success, last week at the residence of the president, Mrs. Ellen Kinney, 3537 Dearborn street. The club was entertained Friday by Mrs. FREDERICK DOUGLASS CENTER. Sunday, July 7, at 4 p. m., the meeting is a program for the graduates of various institutions of learning in Chicago with address by Mr. S. Lalang Williams. The Federal Orchestra, Mr. W. A. Johnson, leader, will furnish several numbers. Mrs. A. T. Stovall will give piano numbers. The Douglass Center Woman's club met Tuesday afternoon and elected the following officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. Eva Jenifer; vice-president, Mrs. J. H. Harris; treasurer, Miss Laura Beasley; secretary, Mrs. Leila Waller; corresponding secretary, Miss Lillian Chapman; chairman of social committee, Mrs. Anna Bradshaw. The year's work was reviewed and refreshments served. The Douglass Center has for many years extended its hospitality to the summer students of the Chicago University. Four meetings will be held the present season with the first Friday evening, July 12, at 8 p.m. Miss Sophonisha Breckenridge, member of the University Faculty, will speak on "New Civic Ideals." Mrs. G. W. Connec with a painful accident late last week, but was able to be out Sunday. The children of the Center were taken to Jackson Park Saturday for an outing. The Olivet church has taken her stand in progressive church work. In addition to the many sided phases of Gospel work already in operation there was organized this week a Bible Institute consisting of courses for the preparation of ministers. Sunday school teachers and neighborhood workers. The instructors are Dr. E. J. Fisher, Dr. Frances, Mrs. Thomas G. Maxwell and Prof. S. E. Griggs, author of "Wisdom's Call," a book causing much comment. It is believed to be the book that will turn the opinion of many white readers. ST. MARY'S A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday school, 2 o'clock. Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m. Dr. J. T. Jenifer will preach at 10:45. Dr. W. A. Fountain, president of Morris Brown College, Atlanta, Ga., will preach at 7:45 p. m. Monday, July 8. grand June rose concert, under auspices of J. J. Banks. Rev. Sutton E. Greggs, general secretary of the Baptist Educational Board and author of "The Hindered Hand" and other books, preached at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday morning. Among the beautiful selections by the choir was "The Lost Chord." Mme. Anita Patti Brown seated in the gallery blended her marvelously sweet voice in this ever sweet refrain. In the afternoon commencing at 2 o'clock an educational mass meeting was held at the Institutional church for the benefit of the Atlanta Normal and Industrial Institute. Bishop H. B. Parks presided. Rev. R. D. Stinson, principal of the Institute, was the principal speaker. Other speakers were Rev. Stewart, Rev. Juniper, Rev. Callis and Mrs. Ida B. Wells-Barnett, and Rev. A. J. Carey, the pastor. The Institute was benefited by a good collection. AUTOGRAPH TELLS A TALE Character of the Kaiser Revealed to Expert by Close Analysis of His Signature. There is always a certain amount of interest attached to the deductions drawn by graphologists from the signatures of eminent men. Here, for example, is an illuminating description of the kaiser's autograph, supplied by an eminent Berlin graphologist: "To begin with, there is a crochet, a sign of pertinency, followed by a vertical dash, showing audacity, energy, regardless of any obstacle. Then there is an acute angle, a sign of firmness and aggressiveness. The first stroke of the 'W' indicates a feeling of superiority over the rest of the universe. The termination of the imperial 'W' suggests that the sovereign sometimes finds himself struggling with the multitude of his thoughts, or the power of his instincts. "The other letters forming the signature show similar characteristics," the graphologist proceeds. "The final 'm' is indicative of great diplomacy, which to the analyst suggests subtlety. The letter also suggests the impossibility of the suppression of the 'ego.' The flourish which terminates the imperial autograph shows a suppleness of spirit, a desire to be loved, also self-esteem. "The two terminating points indicate defiance and generally the characteristics are those of an extraordinary imagination." Good One Way For many years a man named Dutton was a popular conductor between Duluth and Two Harbors. A woman from Duluth purchased a ticket, a return ticket to Two Harbors, and then concluded to return by boat. Some months later she wished again to visit Two Harbors and presented the remaining half of her former ticket. Mr. Dutton looked at it a full minute, then said: "I think this ticket is good for one transportation, madam, but you will have to ride toward." Never Repeat an Unkind Thing. Never repeat unkind things. But if you hear something kind and pleasant and sweet, then make it your business to repeat it. It may sound superior to say you do not care whether people like you or not, you must speak your mind. That isn't superiority. It is supreme selfishness and surdness. --- Cowdherd at 3220 LaSalle street. The Children's Club was entertained to-day by the president of the Art Club. Mr. James Day, of Jollet, Ill., who has spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Kinney, at 3537 Dearborn street, has returned. TACT BETTER THAN COMMAND Good Idea to Let "Less Criticism and More Comradeship" Be Your Guiding Motto. "Less criticism and more comradeship," would be a helpful maxim for all homes. It is easy enough to be pleasant to the casual acquaintance, but the great difficulty lies in being decent to those who are devoted to us—to those who are ever willing to forgive our shortcomings. There is no duty above treating your friends courteously and trying to illuminate the general monotony of the lives of those you love. In home life tacit will succeed often where command will fail. Suggestions will go farther than argument. Direction is so much better than dictation. Criticism of loved ones is a vice that takes possession of one like a stimulant, or a drug, once it is encouraged. It may begin in our so-called high moral standard and hatred of sin. But once it becomes a habit, it is indulged in for the satisfaction it gives. An Eden can be ruined by constant fault-finding, selfishness, and withholding the words of praise. A paradise can be created by small kindnesses and by thinking sweet and helpful thoughts of those about you. The next time you feel like critiquing a loved one, force yourself to say something complimentary to him instead. Try it and see if you won't be happier. THIEF NOT ALTOGETHER BAD Proved He Had at Least Some Consideration for Victim He Had Wronged. In the mail of a local sporting goods dealer, recently, was a letter which indicated that the writer was considerate, even though he failed to back up his consideration with square dealing in its entirety, relates the Indianapolis News. The letter bore a Pooria (III.) postmark and read in substance as follows: "Peoria, Ill. Gentlemen—I am inclosing you a pawn check for $4.50 on the — loan office in your city. The check is for an Arrow bicycle, which I know you sell. It was stolen in Indianapolis. By referring to your records and comparing the number on the wheel with your books you will be able to find the owner. No doubt he will be willing to present inclosed check with $4.50 in exchange for his wheel, I am, yours truly." The writer neglected to sign his name, but the store was able to find the owner and the wheel was redeemed. SLEDS USED IN THE YUKON Not Constructed Along Lines of Beauty, but for Hard Work They Are Perfection. The Yukon sled, while not a thing of beauty, is built to stand all kinds of hard wear, or, as the Irishman said, "It will last forever, and after that can be used for firewood." The sled is about eight feet long, is made of any kind of hard wood, lies close to the ground, costs from $10 to $14, and makes a trail sixteen inches in width. Another pattern is known as the basket sleigh, and it is to the Yukon sleigh what a three-masted schooner is to a coal barge. In length it is from eight to fifteen feet, is made of birch, oak or hickory, cuts a trail twenty-two inches in width, costs from $40 to $200, is raised a foot or more from the runners, and, in the best examples, is lashed together with rawhide. The basket sleigh, as its name implies, is fitted with a basket, into which the load is placed, and from the back of the basket a pair of handles project, to be used in gulding the sled on the trail. It often happens that a Yukon sled will be fitted with a home-made basket, in imitation of its more aristocratic brother. In very cold weather wooden runners are best, but in ordinary circumstances steel or brass runners are used. Wide World Magazine. TOLD IN JAPANESE ENGLISH Comprehensive Essay on the British, as Written by Small Subject of the Mikado. There is a large missionary school in Tokio, Japan, where the teaching is in English. One of the pupils recently wrote a composition on "England," and we append some choice extracts: "The England which occupied of the largest and greatest dominion which rarely can be. The Englishman always works with a very powerful hands and the long legs, and even the eminenced mind and his chin is so strong as deserved Iron. Being spread out from Europe to Australia to America his dominion is dreadfully extensive; so that his countrymen boastfully says 'the sun are never sets on our dominion.' The testimony of English say that 'he that lost the common sense, he never had any benefit, though he had gained a complete world.' The English are cunning mention to establish a great empire of the paradise. As the Englishman always confide the object of the pure and the order to be holy and they reproach him if any of them are killed to death with the contention of other men." CHICAGO'S JIM- CROW JAIL Chicago Is the Only City in the North That Has a Jim-Crow Jail and the Only City Where the So-Called Big Negroes Accept Such Treatment—Lawyers Are Cognizant of Fact but Do Not Protest—Vermin-Infested Brutes Dare to Draw Color Line. WOMEN MUST HAVE IT REMOVED. Citizens Who Boast of Wealth and Influence Calmly Witness Segregation in the County Jail—The Chicago Defender Calls Upon the Women's Clubs and Societies to Have These Conditions Changed—Chicago Men, Like the Colored Men of the South, Are Afraid to Protect Their Rights and Their Women From Even the Insults of a Chinaman. --- They draw the color line at the county jail. This nasty condition of affairs attracted the attention of many of our convention visitors and was called to the attention of the Chicago Defender by a woman whose husband was fortunate enough to be a recent inmate there. From every source we learn that there is no attempt on the part of the attendants to disguise the fact that the Negro and white inmates must be handled separated. In the "bull pen," the large cage in which the prisoners are allowed to exercise, heretofore every effort was made to keep them apart, but recently orders have been given to exercise the colored and white prisoners separately. There is the same nasty prejudice in the serving of meals and in the granting of special privileges. Jail Guards Don't Like Negroes. It is evident that the staff of guards are Negro haters. It is only under orders, after many complaints, that many of them can be constrained to treat a prisoner of color with ordinary decency. Many who are liberated from the county jail declare that they fare better in the police stations than they do in what is boasted as a model penal institution. The drudgery of keeping this vermin infested building is mainly the work of the Negro inmates. A shrewd idea is the advancing of nine months and year prisoners to the position of "trusties." In any other institution the "trusty" has won his place by good behavior and the position is one of confidence. He is a sort of assistant guard. In the Cook county jail the "trusty of color" is only a servant for the other inmates. Lawyers Know Conditions. A large percentage of the Negro lawyers are fully aware of these conditions. They visit their clients, accept their money, but do not raise their voice in protest against this disgusting condition. The taxpayers of Cook county intend their institutions to be run along proper lines, along the lines acceptable in the north and not along the lines that infest those regions south of the Mason & Dixon line. The jailer's attention is called to this flagrant disregard of the laws of the state of Illinois and to the fact that he is the responsible head of a penal institution in Chicago, Illinois, and not in Georgia. Chicago wants no Jim Crow business in any of its institutions. TOILET HINTS FOR MY LADY Suggestions for Proper Care of the Hair and for Improving the Complexion. To keep hair in curl and at the same time impart a delightful fragrance to the centre coiffure, dampen it with cologne water before winding it on the iron. Leave the hair on the iron until it is quite dry. Avoid any curling fluid containing gum arabic, as it leaves a white powder when dry, and this dulls and decadens the sheen of the hair. Scrim is the most sanitary material for face cloths. This cloth is porous and free from lint, allowing a free circulation of air. It also admits of quick and effective washing and drying, so that it can be cleaned after every face bath. Perfumed soap, except of the most delicate odor, is no longer used by the woman of refined tastes. The odor of a heavily perfumed soap is acrid and penetrating, completely effacing any finer fragrance from the scent bottle or sachet. Use a pure soap devoid of perfume, and apply your favorite toilet water as an astringent after the face or hands have been bathed. "Which is the largest railway station in Europe?" is a question which every newspaper has answered numberless times for inquisitive readers. From now till further notice the reply must be: That at Leipzig. Travelers who know the Fatherland have always classed the "Leipziger Bahnhof" as the most dingy and ugly in the country. For ten years artists and architects put their heads together to make it the acme of beauty and convenience, and now for ten years the builder has been busy. It has a frontage of 350 yards; 26 lines of rail run into it; it will see 400 trains a day; there are 50 clocks to tell the time. The finishing touches will take till 1915 and by that time nearly $35,000,000 will have been spent on it. Beatitude "He is a humble-looking citizen." "Quite so. And yet, he has achieved what he considers his masterpiece." "And what is that?" "A row of spring onions." --- Dipping Into Statistics "Did you know," began the young man when there came a pause in the conversation, "that I am collecting statistics? Well, I am. What is your favorite flower? And please name your favorite poem." The young woman sitting opposite him laughed. He looked aggrieved. "You don't seem to realize," he told her, "that I am serious. Well, I am. Why laugh?" "I thought you were trying to be funny," she told him. "Anyhow, you were funny. Wouldn't you rather try to be funny and succeed than attempt to be serious and fall?" "This is no time for harassing questions," the young man told her. "I am sorry you prefer to keep seated your favorite flower and your name admired poem, but, of course, I respect your attitude of reserve. However, you might tell me something else—statistical, also. I do not ask who is your favorite man; I simply ask what kind of a man is your ideal?" "You are terrifying in need of ideas for conversation, aren't you?" commented the young woman. "I think I have suggested a most interesting topic," the young man insisted. "You have no idea how devoted I am to statistics, and if you were at all kind-hearted you'd not slight the subject. "I suppose your ideal," the young man continued. "is a tall, dark, handsome youth with flashing bl—" "Fiddlesticks!" said the young woman. "Girls aren't as foolish as all that! A man's looks don't count so very much. Of course, a girl wants a man to be presentable and pleasant looking, but she doesn't care if he is actually homely, provided he's the right sort. Why, I've seen some ugly men who were simply fascinating—I don't know why. I suppose it was because they had such strong personalities. I shouldn't care at all about a handsome man for a husband. Such a man would be more than likely to be vain." "I glad you are so sensible," commented the young man. "It is cheering to the average grubby specimen of manhood to hear a girl talk like that. You see. If a man is not especially good looking he feels that the girls don't care about him. I know how it is myself. I—" "You!" interrupted the young woman. "I hope you don't consider yourself homely." "I never took a prize at a beauty show," confessed the young man. "Now, let's get back to our statistics. I suppose your ideal man is terribly rich and could shower automobiles and diamonds upon you with one hand while he wrote checks with the other?" "I'm sorry you have such a poor opinion of me," said the young woman. "It's all right to have enough money to pay the grocery bills and buy decent clothes, but I never yearned for great wealth. I think rich men are likely to be awfully selfish and frivolous or self-centered and pecvish. They don't have time to pay attention to their families and they drift away from their wives and get divorces—not any of that for me! No. I think people are lots happier when they have a modest income and live within it." "You certainly are a wonder!" declared the young man, admirably. "I never knew any other girl with so much sense. But I suppose you'd expect the man you marry at least to own his own home and be able to give you an allowance—" "Half the fun is working and saving together for a home," said the young woman. "A girl likes to help the right sort of man—" "What is the right sort of man?" inquired her caller, eagerly. She smiled a little, looked alright over his head and then met his gaze. "Why," she said. "I suppose the right sort of man is the one the girl happens to be in love with!" "That sounds plausible," the young man said. "I think you've made a very valuable contribution to my statistics, and I'm greatly obliged to you. More than that, it makes me happy to find that you care enough about me to marry me—" "My goodness!" shirked the young woman. "I never said one single word—" "I'd like to know why not!" he insisted. "You said that your ideal man was not good looking and had only a moderate income and didn't own his own home, and if that doesn't hit me I'll eat my hat. You'll never find any one else so nearly meeting that description, so you'd better grab me quick! Honest, won't I do?" "You are perfectly ridiculous!" declared the young woman, in confusion. "D-d-do you really mean it?" "Dare me to marry you, and see!" cried the young man, joyously.—Chicago Daily News. Why He Was Excused "Why aren't you doing service in the Mexican army?" asked the American. "I'll tell you." replied the Mexican; "the army in Mexico is recruited by drawings held annually in each municipality and conducted by city officials." "Yes, I understand that." "Well, you see, I'm a cartoonist, and when they saw my drawings they excused me." Nature Thought. Alert and healthy natures remember that the sun rose clear. . . No way of thinking or doing, however ancient, can be trusted without proof. . . What is the nature of the luxury which enervates and destroys nations? Are we sure that there is none of it in our own lives?—Thoreau. Knowledge Through Zeal Through zeal knowledge is gotten, through lack of zeal knowledge is lost; let a man who knows this double path of gain and loss thus place himself that knowledge may grow—Puddha. A JOKE NOT WELL TAKEN GEORGE BAKER Terrapin—What's the matter with young Mr. Fel? He looks like he's been in a scrap. Lobster—He has. Mr. Catfish asked him where he could get weighed, and he told him to try Mr. Rock, he had scales. Mrs. De Wealth—Mercy, John! is it necessary that we go fifty miles an hour? Mr. De Wealth—But, Marle, if we go slower, people will say that our automobile cost only $2,000 or so. A Willie—Say, ma, didn't baby cut his teeth? Mamma—Yes, Willie. Willie—Den why can't he cut his hair? "Yes, I'm a mermaid. Who are you?" "Oh. I'm 'one of the buoys.'" "Bound to a cur." One Ambuted to Something. King Humbert once visited Florence and at a reception of the aristocracy of each realm pretected what his occupation was. "Nothing, majesty," was the unified reply until it came the turn of the Marquis Ginorl, who had lost castle somewhat because of his manufacture of pottery. "I am a potter, maestra—a maker of majolica," said the marquis in response to the king's question. "Thank God!" cried the king, "there is one noble in Florence who does something." GU W Owing to the holiday, the 'G ter in CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS GUESS WHO? Owing to the holiday, the "Guess Who" editor failed to get her matter in this week. STRANGERS AND RESIDENTS who want Rooms with Reliable Families can save time and worry by consulting M. W. FONDER, Roaming Agent 3356 Calentet Ave. Phase Aldine 1016 This Service Free to Applicants 3128 Vernon Ave. Bed floor. Nocturnal furnished room for rent, steam heat; all modern conveniences; convenient to car line. 4704 Doug. 6-13. 3812 Prairie Ave. Parlor bedroom for rent for man and wife; all modern conveniences; steam heat, hot water; no other lady roomer. References exchanged. Phone Aldine 2073. 6-13. 3715 Forest Ave. Furnished and unfurnished rooms; hot and cold water; phone; steam heat. $3 and $1 per month. 6-13. 3827 Indiana Ave. Rooms to rent with all conveniences; gas and bath; on car line; for rent only. Phone 7261 Auto. 6-13. 3420 Vernon Ave. Large furnished room to rent with modern conveniences; kitchen appliances. Phone 1246 Adkins; 72471 Auto. 6-13. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT at 4048 Indiana ave. first flat; suitable for man and wife; all modern improvements; elevated railroad service and four surfaces. Tcl. Drexel 5620. 3552 FOREST AVE—Neatly, furnished rooms to rent; all modern improvements; steam heat. Phone 2586 Doug. 7269 Auto. TWO NEATLY furnished rooms for rent to men or man and wife; rooms well lighted; 2 min. to "L" station, Wabash Ave. Phone 5269 Doug; 79-109 Auto. 29-9 4723 EVANS AVE., 2d flat—To rent, neatly furnished rooms to rent; all modern improvements; steam heat. 4048 INDANA AVE—Neatly furnished rooms to rent; all modern improvements; steam heat; near car line and L-express trains. Phone 1657 Kenwyn. 29-9 FONT ROOM, neatly furnished, for man and wife or two gentlemen; all conveniences. M. Baldwin, 2218 State St., top flat. Phone Auto 79-514-29-6. FOR RENT—To one or two gentlemen, large airy room with front and back view, near 328th Street, 328th Ave. near 328th Phone 328th, 328th Ave. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM with modern improvements in desirable part of city. Call any time. 328th Forest ave. or phone Aline 3233. 3249 VERNON AVE—Neatly furnished rooms; hot water all the year around; all conveniences; near car lines. phone Douglas 415. Five minutes' walk to either 321st or 328th street car line. LANGLEY AVE, 3266—Nicely furnished rooms with use of kitchen and dining room. Couples preferred. Tel. Douglas 3243. CALLMET AVE, 3611½—Neatly furnished rooms, furnace heat, hot water. Automatic phone 71-45. HOTEL WASHINGTON FOR SALE. 16-ROOM HOTEL, well lighted, furnace and dishwashers, ready for immediate possession. Phone 318. Auto. 71-25 or call at 3252 Walsh Ave. Ill health the cause. BUSINESS CHANCES Young widow having good furniture for 7 rooms wants partner for first class rooming house or small hotel; will give her services and use of furniture to well known lacquer or railroad man with equivalent possessions. Always With Us. The old-fashioned lover who writes tender missives that convulse unfeeling jurors still exists.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. W. H. BOW REAL ESTATE, RENTI 11 and 6 EAST W. H. BOWERS & CO. REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND INSURANCE 11 and 6 EAST 31st STREET FOR HOUSE 3432 Rhodes Ave.—11 rooms, steam heat 3215 Vernon Ave.—10 rooms, furnish heat 3215 Rhodes Ave.—10 rooms, steam heat 3215 Rhodes Ave.—10 rooms, steam heat 3517 Prairie Ave.—10 rooms, stove heat 3517 Prairie Ave.—10 rooms, stove heat 3152 Forest Ave.—10 rooms, furnish heat 3152 Prairie Ave.—10 rooms, furnish heat FLATS-STE 3206 Wabash Ave.—4 rooms rear, steam 3206 Wabash Ave.—4 rooms rear, steam 3622 Rhodes Ave.—6 rooms front, steam 3622 Rhodes Ave.—1st fr., 4 rooms, mode UNHEAT 3216 Wabash Ave.—4 rooms toilet, 1st fr. 3216 Wabash Ave.—4 rooms toilet, 1st fr. 3216 Wabash Ave.—5 rooms, toilet, 1st fr. 3216 Wabash Ave.—5 rooms, toilet, 3rd fr. 24 E. St. Ave.—6 rooms, toilet, 3rd fr. 3637 Langley Ave.—6 rooms, toilet and b 3216 Langley Ave.—5 rooms, toilet and bath 3313 State St.—4 rooms, toilet and bath 3313 State St.—4 rooms, toilet and bath 3313 State St.—4 rooms, toilet and bath 3432 Rhoades Ave.—11 rooms, steam heat, B. O. 3213 Vernon Ave.—10 rooms, furnace heat, M. O. 3245 Rhodes Ave.—10 rooms, steam heat, M. O. 3007 Calumet Ave.—10 rooms, steam heat, M. O. 3007 Pralle Ave.—10 rooms, furnace heat, new building, open. 3152 Forest Ave.—10 rooms, furnace heat, 3555 3152 Pralle Ave.—3 rooms, furnace heat, M. O. 3207 FLATS—STEAM HEATED. 3206 Wabash Ave.—4 rooms rear, steam heat, 1st flr., janitor. 3208 Wabash Ave.—4 rooms rear, steam heat, 2nd flr., janitor. 3622 Rhodes Ave.—6 rooms front, steam heat, 3rd flr., janitor. 3622 Rhodes Ave.—1st flr., 4 rooms, modern, B. O. UNHEATED FLATS DEFENDER FURNISHED ROOMS. For Rent. Always With Us. Tel. 985-989 Douglas ess Who? ess Who" editor failed to get her mate this week. FLATS FOR RENT 3849 STATE ST. 2nd floor-5 rooms, steam heat, gas range, refrigerator, dishwasher, fire alarm, high grade building, well taken care of. The five families now there are all selected. Daniel Hardin, owner, 3139 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 553. $ 5501 Rhodes. Moderate steam heated flat to rent. $30 per month. Phone 9135 Wentworth. 6-13. 181 Flat. 2 rooms, bath and gas; furnace, modern throughout; at 714 Champlin Keys upstairs. Call 4253 Central. 6-12. 339 E 31st St. 7 rooms, furnace heat, residence 3618 State St. 3 rooms, stove, 3rd fl. 30.00 2009 State St. 6 rooms, stove, 2nd fl. 17.00 3635 State St. 6 rooms, stove, 2nd fl. 25.00 3635 State St. 6 rooms, stove, 2nd fl. 25.00 3729 Forest Ave. 9 rooms, furnace res. 20.00 6348 Indiana Ave. 7 rooms, stove heat, 3.00 6348 Wabash st. 10 rooms, furnace heat, 2.00 6348 Wabash st. 4 rooms, stove heat, 3.00 6348 Calumet av. 7 rooms, stove heat, 2nd fl. 16.00 2024 State st. 7 rooms, furnace heat, residence 27.00 3618 State st. 3 rooms, stove heat, 17.00 2428 Wabash av. 6 rooms, steam 2nd fl. 14.00 6410 Morgan av. 7 rooms, stove 22.00 2428 Wabash av. 6 rooms, steam 1st fl. 20.00 2428 Wabash av. 6 rooms, stove heat, 2nd fl. 24.00 3637 State st., store, steam heat 40.00 4736 State st. store, stove heat 35.00 4736 State st. store, stove heat 35.00 JESSE BINGA, BANKER Wife—You say I ought to practice economy, John. Now, what did your dinner downtown cost you today? Husband (a trifle weakly)—About three dollars. Wife—Hewens, John, three dollars just for a dinner? Husband (a trifle indigently)—Well, that included a bottle of wine, of course. (More indigently) You don't s'pose I would pay three dollars just for food, do you?—New York Sun. The times are waiting for men who shall serve and not merely inquire; strive and not merely investigate; give to their age and their kind not so much learning in bulk as wisdom in action; great doing as the only true frultage of great, thinking; the conservation to the uplifting of one's fellowmen of one's best rather than the conserving by mere culture of one's self.—Henry Potter. The Overton-Hygienic Mfg. Co. PRESENTS TO CHICAGO High Brown De Luxe Face Powder Made especially for you - 50c RO ZOL The face bleach that will bleach 25c ADA POMADE The perfect hair dressing - 25c PU-RE To destroy perspiration odors 25c For sale at all first-class drug stores; Agent wanted everywhere. WE MANUFACTURE ALL OUR GOODS Phone Normal 6114 5752-54 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ERS & CO. LNG AND INSURANCE 31st STREET MENT. SES. B. O. $50.00 M. O. 40.00 M. O. 50.00 new building, open. 15.00 3955 15.00 M. O. 85.00 January, M. O. 45.00 M HEATED. heat, 1st flr., janitor. $30.00 heat, 2nd flr., janitor. 30.00 heat, 3rd flr., janitor. 25.00 M. O. 18.00 D FLATS. Jan. $15.00 Jan. 15.00 Jan. 17.00 Jan. 18.00 st flr., M. O. 25.00 th, 2nd flr., M. O. 24.00 2nd flr., M. O. 24.00 2nd flr., M. O. 27.50 2nd rear, M. O. 15.00 2nd rear, M. O. 25.00 2nd flr., M. O. 25.00 FOR RENT. HOUSES. --- FOR RENT Limit to His Foolishness. Wisdom in Action. Automatic 73-220 The New Grand Continuous Vaudeville and Moving Pictures Change of Program Monday and Thursday FINEST THEATRE IN AMERICA 3110-12 State St., Chicago, Ill. Performers Send in Your Open Time Milk, Cream, Stationery, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cipers, Newspapers, Bread, Cakes and Pies. Before buying C Me. We give Fish and Weber Stamps with Grecoris, Ice Cream and Sedas. A First-Class Lodgey Acre in Connection. M. B. A DOLLAR IN THE BANK A WORTH IN YOUR POCKET INCHELS CENTS 81 25 80 20 79 15 78 10 77 10 76 10 75 10 74 10 73 10 72 10 71 10 70 10 69 10 68 10 67 10 66 10 65 10 64 10 63 10 62 10 61 10 60 10 59 10 58 10 57 10 56 10 55 10 54 10 53 10 52 10 51 10 50 10 49 10 48 10 47 10 46 10 45 10 44 10 43 10 42 10 41 10 40 10 39 10 38 10 37 10 36 10 35 10 34 10 33 10 32 10 31 10 30 10 29 10 28 10 27 10 26 10 25 10 24 10 23 10 22 10 21 10 20 10 19 10 18 10 17 10 16 10 15 10 14 10 13 10 12 10 11 10 10 10 9 10 8 10 7 10 6 10 5 10 4 10 3 10 2 10 1 10 0 10 D The New Continuous Vaudeville Change of Program M FINEST THEATRE 3110-12 State St.. Performers Send in ..Star.. Employment Office Private Waiting Parlor for Ladies Lounging Room for Men M. WINCHESTER 3223 STATE ST. Phone Douglas 241! EDWARD ICE CREAM PHONE DOU Milk, Cream, Stationery, Con- Newspapers, Bread, Cakes an- We give Fish and Weber Straw- and Sodas. A First-Class Lo- EDWARD FELIX Mrs. Edw. Felix's Stands open for all kinds of ment, Hair Goods to order, hands and nails. A compl Tel. Douglas 2928 General Mail to all parts APPEALED TO HOTEL CLERK Fair Guest Applied for Object Not Usually Supplied by Hostelries, but She Got it. To be a successful hotel clerk you must have an even temper. There is no man under the sun who has so much to try his temper as a hotel clerk. The night clerk of a certain Baltimore hotel is a young man with the most polished manners. He is especially polite to the ladies, but a few evenings ago he nearly lost his equilibrium when a pretty guest asked him to loan her an alarm clock. "I must get up very tomorrow morning," said the fair guest; "can't you loan me an alarm clock—one that I can depend on?" "I will have you called at any hour you wish," replied the clerk. "That won't do. You might forget it, and besides, I have no watch, and if I wake up during the night I like to know the time." The clerk suggested that there was a telephone in the room, but that would not do, so he called the housekeeper, who loaned the fair guest an alarm clock. One night in a Texas town, John McCullough's company was playing Ringman, and young Sothern was to be the leader of the barbarian army. During the day he and his companions in arms ransacked the town for four coverings in which to appear on the stage. They secured some skins which had been imperfectly cured. In the scene where the barbarians rubbed on McCullough the tragedied stood againt and almost forgot his lines. When the curtain fell he turned to the fur-covered battalion and said: "Boys, you don't look like a barbarian army, but I'm d——d if you don't smell like one." 3832 STATE STREET CHICAGO Phone Douglas 5766 THIS REGISTERING HOME BANK FREE to our Savings Depositors; will start you saving and keep you at it. A Savings Account is the first step to wealth. Open one with us. THREE PER CENT ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS Lincoln State Savings Bank 6 East 31st Street, N. E. Cor. State St. CHICAGO, ILL. New Grand ville and Moving Pictures Monday and Thursday TRE IN AMERICA Chicago, Ill. d in Your Open Time Wanted! Men and Women for All Kinds of Laboring Work. Butlers, Porters, Walters and Cooks. General House Work for Women Cooks, Maids, Laundresses. IN AND OUT OF THE CITY RD FELIX PARLOR DOUGLAS 2928 Confectionery, Tobacco, Cipure, and Pies. Before buying C Me. Stamp With Grecorries, Ice Cream Laundry Agency in Connection. :: 52 W. 30th ST. Hairdressing Parlor of Hairdressing, Scalp Treat- der. Special care takes of the complete line of toilet articles. Mall Order Business parts of the country. 52 W. 30th St. FALSE IDEAS OF PERFECTION Absurd Development of Muscle Has Little Part In Production of Perfect Athlete. A recent portrait of a lumpy athlete, who invites others, and without success, to try his system of physical development, shows that the false idea of physical perfection which obtained for so many years, and which demanded huge and knobby muscles of its disciples, has not yet quite died out. This type of manly perfection once useful perhaps to hang armor upon, was thought to possess the sanction of the golden age of artistry when the rubbery Farnese Hercules came to light, to be hailed as a supreme product of the Greeks. We know it now for an example of decadent Greek taste, fit companion of the absurd and sensational Lacoon. It is naught but a type of the strong man of maudeville with his clumsy masses of beef and his brain of a spoiled child, fit only to push his awkward dumb bells into the air, an enviable sum of achievement truly after a lifetime of work by a civilized human being. No less than strength, are speed and grace demanded of the ideal athletes, likewise a face of refinement and intelligence to tell of a brain within to comprehend art, music and literature, and the ability to plan victories either of peace or war. Look upon the Apollo Belvidence, which embodies the true dreams of health and mental and physical efficiency, with its face of exquisite beauty above a form whose eyes are tranquil poetry, yet shadow from their readiness to set into a浑然 view, when the call for action comes to the aid of the perfect savage, never resembled the Farnese monstrosity, the emulators of which find their place modernly so much better the trick—New York. 0 orc By Frank A. Young. CHAMPIONS PLAY HOPE. The second game of the series in the Presbyterian league between the Grace team and the Hope nine will be played Saturday, July 6, at Washington Park. Rivalry between these clubs is very keen and judging from the way both teams battled in their initial contest of their series a greater crowd should watch the second game than the large assemblage which witnessed the first. Baker, who pitched superb ball for the champions against his opponents, will work against "Tim" Reeves and the game should develop into a pitchers' battle. DARKER RACES AT THE OLYMPIAD. The Olympic team from this country has arrived at Stockholm and all eyes are turned to the Swedish capital to see what the dawker races will do in the events which begin today (Saturday). Besides Drew we have Jas Thurpe and two other Indians in the track events and the Hawaiian prince as a swimmer, from this country, J. A. Howard from Canada, a Jap in the Marathon race, and the Italians are not to be left out, either, so look out. Drew in Form. I want my readers to know what Mr. Murphy, the trainer with the American team, says regarding Howard Drew. Here are some remarks made to the Boston American, dated at Stockholm, July 2: --- "I am having a good chance to look over some of our competitors, and their work only convinces me that we will not have a walkaway with any of the races. We will be pushed to our limit. . . . I have never seen so many good men on one field . . . and the manner in which they go about their work shows they appreciate the task before them. "Today we use the Stadium. . . Howard Drew, the little colored sprinter. . . made the best showing of the sprinters, and showed that he can carry his speed through to 200 meters. He is getting away from the start like a flash, and it will be a particularly bad start which leaves him stranded." Mr. Murphy is the man who brought out the late John B. Taylor of the University of Pennsylvania, and who predicted a year ago Jack Johnson the best in the country. He has more men to success on the elite business and other for the country. Hats off to Mr. Murphy and good luck to Drew. Mr. Young Graduates Among the graduates of the Northwestern University this year is Roy M. Young, of Evanson, IL, the star football player on the Varsity team in 1910. Mr. Young is also well known in Springfield, IL, where as a high school he he made thing (1913) and again at Illinois University, where he was again found playing the steller role at football. Only his being a colored man kept him from being elected captain. Having played four years Mr. Young was assistant coach to Hamlet must fall. Mr. Young is now a dentist. We hope he meets as much success in the professional world as he did on the gridon. Much to the disappointment of her followers, Grace S. S. ball team did not play Saturday, the game being postponed till later in the season. Leaguers. Saturday and Sunday they J. A. Howard, the colored member of the Canadian Olympic team, who was dismissed by the team's coach W. Knox, on a charge of insubordination, made an appeal to the committee in London and was officially reinstated Saturday. Knox claimed Howard would not obey orders and was causing trouble, but the charges did not weigh very much. The Cubans. The Cubans are here and have been hitting and fielding like major beaglers. Saturday and Sunday they went up against the local U. S. league team, winning both games, the first 8-5 and the second 6-3. Kelley's men pounded Pedroso hard enough to win an ordinary game, but some classy fielding kept the Cubans out of danger. Two home runs, one by Villa and the other by Magrinat, with a man on base, were the features. Sunday's game was sewed up when Chacon hit a homer with Mendez on the sacks. This was before the largest crowd that has turned out at Gunther park this season. With these two victories added to their long string and bubbling over with much confidence, they came over to our American Giants park Monday, took them into camp by the tune 7-2. I went to see the game and all I can say is that the Cubans are the fastest bunch of colored players that play the national pastime. Our boys didn't have a chance. They used 12 men and could have used that many more. The Cubans just yed them off their feet. Our boys made four two-base hits, but couldn't do anything on the sacks. The islanders had it on us because they have played the major leagues, such as the New York Giants and the Philadelphia Americans (the world's champions), and the Detroit Americans during the winter months, and by their combination of delayed double steals three times with success readily showed the result. I believe in giving credit where credit is due, and the Cubans deserve it. Among the spectators were Rolle Zieder, Lee Tannehill, Matty and Mrs. McIntyre of the White Sox, who occupied boxes. Tuesday the Glants broke the Cubans' winning streak by beating them 76, only to be shut out Wednesday 54 the islanders taking the series, Midez beating Rube Foster. American Giants Sunday, on their home grounds, the American Giants won from the Spaldings in a pitchers' duel, Dougherty against McGill, before a large crowd. The score: R. H.E. A. Giants.1 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 -5 7 Spaldings.0 0 0 3 0 0 -3 5 4 Two-base hits—Hill, McAvery. Three-base hit—Pierce, Struck out—By Dougherty, 5; by McGill, 5. Bases on balls—Off Dougherty, 3; off McGill, 4. Time—1:35. Umpire—Goeckel. The Chicago Tuskegee Club will entertain at the Anne Walker parors, 3311 Wabash avenue, Wednesday, July 10, from 8:30 to 12 p. M. The public is cordially invited. BILLY MAC CLAIN RETURNS HOME. (Continued from page 1.) position at the Palias de Tea and at the Theater de la Renaissance. In England, France, Belgium. After that he opened a big boxing club in the Belgian capital and during the years 1910-1911 engaged at his club some of the best boxers available in England, France and Belgium. It was during this period that he began to manage Sam McVey, his present protege, taking him from Paris to Brussels and thence to Australia. Mr. McLean and his charge, Sam McVey, landed in the Kangaroo on the 6th of September, 1911, and since that time McVey had six fights, losing only one to Laugford, which Billy described as a referee's fight. Billy declares that, being the first and only Negro promoter of any note in the world today, it devolved upon him to show his mettle and this he has demonstrated. He has shown that he is not only capable on the stage as a singer and dancer, but as a manager of boxers of world-wide fame. Mr. McLean carries with him agreements to engage colored theatrical artists and boxers for some of the great European cities. His chief mission to this country at this time is to see his mother and buy her a home. Then he will see the Johnson-Flynn fight and immediately engage the winner for his man, McVey, either for Paris or Australia. He with him has the necessary coin and and any man who puts up the necessary amount to bind the agreement can meet McVey at any of the places named. Will Challenge Champion. He intends to claim the championship for McLean should Johnson win and retire or to insist upon his meeting McLean, because of the feels that should Flynn win there will hardly be the chance of another colored man becoming champion, as Flynn may refuse to fight another. He thinks that McLean is entitled to the championship and said of Sam that he is an unassuming careful living man, and will be boxing when many of the present day boxers are out of commission, and to show his faith in his man he made the trip of 16,000 miles to secure a chance for his candidate. Mr. McLean has well-defined views on the race question. He said: "During my eleven years' trip around the world and my thirty years' experience on the stage, I am satisfied that the people of all races are for themselves, and in order that the Negro should become a factor in the world and take his place among men he must free himself from the abomable subservience to others which he must be to him as he is today. A Chain of Theaters He was greatly pleased to hear of the great numbers of theaters which have sprung up since he left the country eleven years ago. It is his idea to operate a chain of theaters. He favors Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and New York city. In this theatrical venture Mr. McClain will have as his associate Mr. Henderson Smith, of this city, who is famous the world over as the leader of the Ten Dark Knights. GIRDLE SHOULD BE NARROW Important Fact That the Woman of Middle Age Will Do Well to Remember. If the middle aged woman insists upon wearing a girdle, regardless of the length or width of her waist, she should have that girdle very narrow with long ends extending to the hem of her skirt. A certain well dressed middle aged woman who looks much slighter and taller than her true measurements affects girdles of satin or velvet ribbon of black or a deep shade of a color. The belt portion of the accessory never is more than an inch broad and goes about her waist, closing under two long ends, which are drawn over the belt, but not knotted or bowed. And these ends are weighted invisibly, for that middle aged woman knows that to figures proportioned similarly to hers fluttering ribbons and frivolous little frillings belong not. Elbow Gloves In Favor On the best authority it is said that in the wholesale houses not only in America, but in France and England as well, there has been this season a bigger demand for elbow length silk gloves than there has been for at least five years. At the same time the manufacturers at home and abroad have scarcely been able to supply the demand for long gloves of glace kid. These are facts that certainly contradict the rumor that we are going to wear long sleeves, and while there can be no doubt that many of the smartest houses are making long-sleeved models, it seems certain that they will have to wait at least until autumn to find them taken up with anything like enthusiasm. POLICE SEek Joker Chicago.—In response to an alarm call that a number of people were dead at 4846 Southport avenue, the police discovered that the place was a cemetery. They are looking for the joker. GREAT EXPECTATIONS OF WASHINGTON FANS PAUL THOMPSON PHOTO There was a time when Washington would have been satisfied with sixth, and hilariously happy at the thought of fifth place. Now it's worth one's life ever to talk cheerfully and as one satisfied of the possibility of a mere first division team. It's pennant or nothing. The fans have it all figured how the flag is to be landed, and even Manager Griffith thinks he has a NOTES of the DIAMOND Bloomington released Moxey Manuel, former White Sox pitcher. Rube Benton has defeated every club in the National league at least once. Charles Sterret, the Princeton catcher and this year's captain, has signed to play with the Yankees. Jerry Downs is a pretty valuable utility man. He is another Heine Zimmerman, and that's saying something. Otay Crandall is certainly the handy man of the Giants. The outfield, the infield and the pitcher's box all look alike to him. O'Day says that the Reds are as good as the Giants, except for slabmen. It may be. But that's a whale of an exception. Pitcher Witners of the Kansas City club was released by Manager Carr to the Grand Rapids (Mich.) club of the Central league. George Burns, the Giants recruit, began as a catcher, and says that any time all of the backstops are injured he will go behind the bat. Many baseball men are of the opinion that Leon Annes would work better if worked oftener. When in form he has few superiors as a pitcher. Pitcher Ashenfelter has been recalled from Springfield by Indianapolis. He was the leading southpaw of the Springfield club and noted for his control. George Teebau has had a couple of major league offers within the last week for "Red" Corridon, his shortstop. Teebau will not part with him at present. Tris Speaker is certainly out for leading honors in batting this year. He went the entire baseball menu in a recent gaine at St. Louis, when he got a single, double, triple and a homer. ONE MISTAKE BY HANK O'DAY Old Not See Bunt Fly Caught by Frank Dwyer in Game Between Cincinnati and Baltimore. Reference has been made, says the New York Sun, to the fact that Umpire Carpenter is now in the twelfth year of service with the Southern League. Hank O'Day umpired fifteen years for the National League and continuously. Bob Emile has been a National League umpire still longer. Apropos of O'Day, his success as a manager this year makes him the most popular and revered man in Cincinnati, but he hasn't always been so regarded there. Soon after Hank began umpiring in the National League he was officiating in a Baltimore-Cincinnati game. Frank Dwyer was pitching and an Orlo bunted the ball. Hank made tracks for first base, thinking there would be a play there, but Dwyer caught the bunt on the fly. Hank didn't see that, and he called the batter sate at first base. Up to a short while ago they were still harping on that mistake of O'Day's in Cincinnati. However, there never was a better umpire than O'Day and a few boots can be forgiven him. "I am the architect of my own for tune," said Mr. Dustin Stax. "Well," replied Mr. Golden Howes, "by being your own architect you're liable to get some curious effects, but you do save a lot of money on plans and specifications." A Gentle Sting. Miss Oldgirl—When I am doing serious work, I hate to have a lot of men hanging around bothering me. Miss Pert—You do a great deal of serious work, do you not?" Architecturally Speaking: A. Gentle Sting THE CHICAG MATIONS OF WASHINGTON PAUL THOMPSON r Groom of Washington'. OF WASHINGTON FANS PAUL THOMPSON PHOTO of Washington. chance, if he can land a couple of experienced pitchers to help out Johnson, Groom and Hughes. Already he has bought Barney Pelty, and it is said that he has put in a bid for George Mullin, on whom Detroit has asked waivers. Right now pitching is the only thing over which Griffith feels prehensive. Right now Pitcher Groom is in rare form. Boston Red Sox Have Fastest and Strongest Outfield in the American League. Taken collectively and considering every point of the pastime, the Boston Red Sox boast of the greatest outfield parading in the major leagues, in Left Fielder Lewis, Center Fielder Speaker and Right Fielder Hooper. Other teams in both leagues have their bright stars, but none can claim a trio that measures quite so high as that looks after the Red Sox's gardens. Lewis, Speaker and Hooper can do all that is necessary on the dia- S Right Fielder Hooper. mond. Each can throw like a shot, their arms being feared by all the base runners; each can field, covering the territory coming in, going back or hopping to hbs right or left; and as hitters they are supreme. At present Speaker leads the American league's swat colony and Lewis and Hooper are up with the leaders as batters and run-gutters. Gets Lot of Credit Jack Ryan, the veteran catcher who is acting as coach for the young pitchers on the Washington team, and also making a few scouting trips for Griffith, is given a lot of credit for the present grand showing of the Washington team. Manager Griffith deserves the major portion of it, however. w Texas Oklahoma Officer New Texas-Oklahoma Officers. At a meeting of the Texas-Oklahoma Baseball league, at which all town officials were present, President P. B. Newcomb and Secretary E. E. Barcley resigned. H. L. Warren and R. A. Atkins, both of Greenville, Tex., were elected president and secretary, respectively. Grayson Denles Yarn. Wille Grayson of Louisville says there is nothing in the story that W. H. Watkins will acquire an interest in the club or that Jimmy Burke will succeed Tighe as manager. Watkins himself says he intends to leave the game for good. Slow but Sure. "You say you are racing those aeroplanists who are flying across the continent?" you're acts, but on plans "That's what 'But how do are on foot?' "I'm walkin' pens that I am helping se- tle g me. deal of Complaint Hicks—I see is to have a do Wicke—That's of them have a "That's what I said." "But how does it happen that you are on foot?" "I'm walkin'. That's how it happens that I am so far ahead of them." Complaints and Complaints. Hicks—I see that the big new store is to have a doctor's office in it. Wicks—That's nothing. Most all of of them have a complaint department. Slow but Sure. SALE OF SUMMER MILLINERY During July and August Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, 50c., $1.00, $2.00 and up to $5.00. Sailors, 25c. Very Special Lace Braid Turbans, in black and colors, 50c. MISS M. MATTHEWS 6 E. Thirty-Third St. PHONE ALDINE 2852 DOUGLAS DANCING SCHOOL EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Prof. Garfield Wilson Manager GOOD MUSIC Beginners Given Individual Atten- tion MISS JUANITA TOLIVER PORO Hair Grower Use a Box, like extra out of city Treatment $1.00 8439 Dearborn St. Chicago Phone Oakland 2459 FINE MILLINERY Feathers Cleaned, Dyed and Curled HATS BLOCKED 4746 State St. CHICAGO The New Bedford Hotel 2 Blocks South Michigan Central Depot. Nearly Furnished Rooms By the Day or Week 116 WEST 12TH STREET WEST BEDFORD Telephone 1872R Kulanazon, Mich. Phones {Haymarket 3778 Monroe 2409 Night Office: 3230 Forest Avenue. Phone: Douglas 2614 Johnson & McElwee Lawyers Shiff Building 720 W. 12th St. Chicago Ida M. Dempcy Stenographer & Typist Instruction at Reasonable Rates 3716 Dearborn St. :: Chicago, Ill. Dr. Theo. R. Mozee DENTIST Office Hours, from 9 a.m. to 5 p. m.; from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday by appointment. Phones: Oakland 4603. Auto. 73-834. 4715 South State St., CHICAGO, ILL. --- West Michigan A first - class summer re colored people. Rates for by the day, $1.50; by the rates for children. How to Reach the West Persons reaching Benton Harbor the Graham & Morton Transport the West Michigan Resort Co conveyance to the Resort will Michigan Resort summer resort for first-class Rates for Room and Board .50; by the week, $8.00. Special children. in the West Michigan Resort Benton Harbor will go to the office of Porton Transportation Co. and telephone Resort Co., telephone No. 524. A Resort will be furnished immediately. Mrs. G. W. Lambert West Michigan Resort West Michigan Resort A first - class summer resort for first - class colored people. Rates for Room and Board by the day, $1.50; by the week, $8.00. Special rates for children. How to Reach the West Michigan Resort Persons reaching Benton Harbor will go to the office of the Graham & Morton Transportation Co. and telephone the West Michigan Resort Co., telephone No. 524. A conveyance to the Resort will be furnished immediately. --- TO MILLINERS AND THE TRADE Phone Aldine 1926 Is the Best Reference V. A. BROWN Specialist in Steam Fitting and Plumbing Work 35 WABASH AVE. Phone Normal 3 083 D. E. SMITH, General Manager. 1912 SES: DOUGLAS 1611, Auto. 71-938 ADVERTISING SERVICE DISTRIBUTORS—COVER CHICAGO AND SUBURBS REFERENCES: Petrineon and Harvard. Anne Halsted Streets. And S. Lawrence and 6361 and Lexington Avenue. Horsesport: 3756 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO. A Trial Is the Best GEO. V. A. Specialist Electrical, Gas, Steam Fitting 3435 WABA Phone Douglas 2250 1880 C. E. SMITH, Gen. PHONES: DOUGLAS SMITH'S ADVERTISING MONEY GUARANTEE BILL DISTRIBUTORS REFERENCE Madigan Brow, 63rd Street, Princeton and L Andersot & Jensen, 59th and Halsted Street Dr. Lardy, Dentist: 43rd and S. Lawrence Office and Storeroom: 3756 IK Electrical, Gas, Steam Fitting and Plumbug Work 3435 WABASH AVE. Madigan Bro., 63rd Street, Princeton and Harvard. Anderson & Jensen, 59th and Halsted Streets. Dr. Lae., Dentist, 43rd and 63rd and Leasing Avenue. Office and Storeroom: 3756 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO. It is a trifle disconcerting to be told that when the thrifty housewife expends from 20 to 28 cents per pound for the best cuts of beef about 60 per cent of the sum is being paid for water. Yet such is the case, about 60 per cent of the bulk of uncooked beef or mutton being water. . . . The flesh of pigeons is about 70 per cent water, that of fowls and ducks 65 per cent, while a really fat goose may have as little as 38 per cent of water in its composition. The flesh of fish varies considerably in the quantity of water contained, the figures ranging, according to the kinds of fish, from 40 to 80 per cent—Popular Mechanics. --- --- 3115 Prairie Ave. AMERICAN SOLDIER THE BEST World's Records for Marksmanship All His, and He Is Trained to Act on His Own Initiative. If there is one big, distinguishing trait of the United States regular, it is individuality. In every one of the great foreign military nations, particularly Germany and Japan, battalion and company officers and enlisted men are carefully trained not to think for themselves. They are used as mere chess pieces under the guidance of a master mind. In this country, where our melting pot has yielded us an extraordinary self-reliant, cool thinking, intensive initiative product, it is only natural that our soldiers should be trained as are our civilians. The United States army spends annually on rifle target practice five times the sum spent by any other army of an equal number of men, This applies, too, to our field and coast artillery. As a result, no better marksmans can be found than the American soldier and his cousin, the national guardman, who is trained along the same lines. Every world's fire control and accuracy record with rifle and big gun is today held by the American soldier. The United States army is small, in accordance with the will of the people not to support a large standing military establishment. But what we have is almost 100 per cent efficient, the splendid nucleus of the big army of regulars, militia and volunteers which we should place in the field if occasion required. It is only in equipment — quartermaster, commissary, medicine and particularly ordnance stores—that our army is lacking. Leslie's. --- Drinking Water With Food. Of Interest to Parents A beauty expert says slapping the face is good for the complexion. Household economy dictates a radical change in the method of spanking girl bables so that they may grow up with no need of the costly miniaturations of the beauty doctor—Louisville Courier Journal. No Perfection in Humanity. Practically no human being is perfect. Even those that stand for splendid health and development usually lack in some respect; and the rank and file of men all have some weak point. With one it is a heart not quite perfect, with another a lung, and so on. Its Only Purpose. "O Willie, Willie," cried a teacher to a hopelessly dull pupil, "whatever do your think your head is for?" Willie, who evidently thought this another of the troublesome questions that teachers were always asking, pondered it, deeply. "Please, miss," he replied at length, "to keep my collar on!-" Youth's Companion. --- Mrs. G. W. Lambert Guarantee Feather Co. Willow and French Plumes and all Styles of Feathers, Cleaning, Curling, Bleaching and Dyeing. 1. All Kinds of Feathers for Sale. SHE COULD NOT REMEMBER Absent-Minded Woman's Peculiar Reason for Wanting to Be Rung Up on the 'Phone. Absent-minded persons surely try the patience of girls in the New Rochelle telephone office. Not long ago a woman confessed herself subject to extreme forgetfulness and requested the day operator on her exchange to ring her up every morning at 9 o'clock. A week later she said: "Central, what was it I wanted you to call me for at 9 o'clock?" "I don't know," said the girl, "You didn't tell me. You just asked me to call at 9 o'clock." "Too bad," said the woman. "I know there was something I wanted to do every morning at 9 o'clock, but I can't for the life of me think what it was." The 9 o'clock calls continued, however, and several days later the woman took central into her confidence again. "I have found out why I wanted to be called," she said. "A friend had given me a canary and I wanted to make sure of remembering to feed it. The poor littl. it is nearly starved. Hereafter when u ring won't you just say, 'Feed the bird,' and I'll go straight and do it?" Central promised, and the neglected canary is now a plump and contented bird—New York Times. New Directory Wanted One directory that New York needs but has not got is the names and addresses of former celebrities who are now running rooming and boarding houses. Such a volume would be highly appreciated by our nomadic population. Many a singer, actress, or writer who formerly held a place in the public eye has now settled down to the prosocial occupation of housing and feeding a small portion of that same public. Their houses are a magnet for young persons with the artistic temperament. One woman who once enjoyed a fair reputation as a violinist has five furnished apartments which she sublets, room by room, to aspirants for dramatic, operatic, and literary honors. Reflected glory rather than physical comfort is the portion of most of these satellites, but the privilege of hobnobbing with yesterday's greatness compensates for material discomfort.-New York Times. The Dancer. "His little slanting eyes followed the butterfly movements of Lan-Tin here and there, the free toss of her little head and the graceful abandon of her arms as she flung them over her head, and again brought them down with a sweeping bend to the very ground. Lan-Tin forgot the mandarin and all his regal magnificence. She was playing a pretty little game of make-believe. She was the wind blowing through the plum tree. Tossing and twirling, bending low as did the drooping branches, waving slowly, rushing fiercely like a tiny whirlwind. With flushed cheeks and glowing eyes she was the spirit of the wind. "Then a funny thing happened. From outside the windows that opened on the perfumed Chinese night came the sound of loud hand-clapping and deep, strange voice shouting 'Braval' She dropped down on a cushion, no longer a wind fairy, but a little wilted flower."—From "The Tale of Little Lan-Tin." by Flo Hingler. The Chicago MUSICAL AND D "ALL PASSES, ART ALONE The Past Week at the Chicago Theatres All Around the World.—By The Chicago Defender One Year 50 Cents MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC "ALL PASSES, ART ALONE ENDURES" The Past Week at the Chicago Theatres—Notes of the Profession All Around the World—By Minnie Adams. --- Music Hath Charms to Soothe the Savage Beast—Shakespeare. The Grand. The last half of the week commencing Thursday, June 27, contained the Buelah Buck Quartette of ladies, who were without exception the best ever heard at the Grand. Their voices blended splendidly and the act was beautifully dressed. Jolly John Larkins and Jennie Pearl improved on their act considerably by more elaborate costuming and a little more work, doing much more towards showing the public what a leading comedian and lady of two of our largest companies can do if placed in vaudeville. Cliff Dean and company in the comedy playlet, "The Burglar," were very good. Dora Pelletier and Charles Messenger were fair. The English comedy pantomime people, four in number, entertained well. The photo plays were exceptionally good. The first half of the present week starting Monday, July 1, was fine. It consisted of "The Invincible Four," three of whom were men (two of these being blind) and one woman. Their work was splendidly performed. All the voices were good and the specialties of the blind musicians were enjoyed to the utmost. Keene and Johnson, two clean-cut dancers, did some clever foot work and got the audience. Ernest Carr and company in the playlet, "The Grafter," gave an excellent insight into the well known and all too true grafting side of politics. Carlin Day is again with us. Klein, Ott and Nicholson in musical offerings mixed with comedy were fine. Black and McCone, knockabout comedians, were enjoyed by the patrons. The Monogram. This house of many laughs has another good bill on. Bradford and Bradford are an At team and in state Mr. Bradford is a good ringer for Mr. May ("String Beans"). Fannie Wise is as sweet and dear in her work as ever; it is a real pleasure to see and hear her, she is so unassuming. Moore and Jenkins are a team that is worth enduring the summer heat to see. Their singing specialties are good, their talk witty, and their dancing all O. K. That clever singing Cubanota Trio is on the stroll again, and Gertrude Delancey, the pride of theater with them and making more than good. Excellent photo plays finish the bill. "Retribution." Grace Presbyterian Church was packed to its utmost when the above named play was given there on Friday evening, June 28, for the benefit of the building fund. Many pleasing and complimentary things were said to the musical and dramatic critique of the Chicago Defender concerning her efforts as a play writer, for which she is grateful, and the talent producing the drama received their full share of a well deserved appreciation. On Monday evening, July 1, the drama was repeated at Oakland Music Hall in honor of delegates and visitors to the Republican convention. A large and representative audience attended. Particular Points Word from the Higo Brothers Minstrels, who are now in their eight week of their year's tour around the world, gives us the very pleasant news of their remarkable success. The S. R. O. sign is out every night in the theaters. Rogers and Wiley are playing the present week at the Congress Cafe, Chicago. This clever team will appear in Bay City, Mich., at one of the large parks the week of Monday, July 8. Commencement Exercises This column is in receipt of a program from Professor Albert F. Mando, director of the Mando Mozart School of Music, New York City, N. Y. of the commencement exercises of said school, which were held on Friday evening, June 14, at Rush Memorial A. M. B. Zion Church. Professor Mando is one of the teachers of music of whom we should feel more than proud. He has established a school of music in New York fully equipped in every department to give thorough instruction in all branches of music. The professor has been an instructor for forty-two years, and in his musical conservatory he has placed teachers of a thorough knowledge in music and all its branches, which only his personal experience and intelligence qualified him to select. Question of the Day: Question of the Day: Should vegetarians marry grass widows? Don't Wait Until Too Late. It is a great mistake not to tell people how much their services are valued, while they are still alive. Value of Moral Earnestness. Moral earnestness always prevents a man from becoming a cynic in so- cety. Woman's First Work in Factory. It was in the manufacture of text- tiles that woman first appeared in in- dustry outside of the home. Barrel Cleaning Made Easy. A machine which thoroughly cleans 300 barrels an hour by washing them inside and out and rinsing them several times has been in- vented. SPARKS FROM THE RAIL Winston's Spicy Gossip of Men and Events in the Railroad World. Mr. Chas. Henderson of Chicago is now running out of Cleveland, Ohio, in service of the Pullman company. All colored railroad men should give their support to The Chicago Defender, the only colored newspaper in Chicago that gives free space to them. Subscribe today, only $1.50 year. Address R. S. Abbott, 3159 State street, Chicago, Ill., or Mr. John R. Winston, 219 West 4½ street, Oelwein, Iowa. Mr. W. E. Weaver is running to Minneapolis over the Great Western Pullman service; also M. Hill, 4036 State street. Messrs. J. Brady, J. K. Jones of Chicago are on cafer parlor car 160, enroute to Fort Dodge, Iowa, in service of the Chicago Great Western Railroad company, except Sundays, and then they tie up at Oelwein, Ia. Mr. Samuel Turey of Chicago is now on cafer parlor car, relieving Mr. Rundall Ray of 1550 11th street, Morgan Park, Ill., on cafer parlor car 122 over on the C. G. W. R. to Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. McNeir of Chicago has returned to his post of duty on cafe parlor car 164 on the southwest division on the C. G. W. R. R. between DesMoines, Kansas City and Minneapolis. Mr. Chas. Smith, 2659 Lake street, is now on the southwest division as a relief chef between Des Moines, Kansas City and Minneapolis. Mr. Samuel LaForce, 3221 Wabash avenue, is still on cafe parlor car 140 to Omaha, Neb. in service of the C. G. W. R. R. Co. Messrs. J. Brady and J. K. Jones have been changed over on with porter J. R. Winston's run on No. 4, and Messrs. Lewis Taylor and Bert Lewis run with Mr. Samuel Thompson on No. 4. Messrs. Brady and Jones are all right, they know the business from A to Z. Pretty and Novel Device A girl who hits passed part of her life in Japan invited 16 friends to dinner recently, and in the center of the table was a large bird made of forget-me-nots. That the bird covered a photograph was not known until the finger bowl stage of the banquet. In the water were floating rose petals, and they gradually unfolded into a scroll, on which was written: "Get my secret from the bird." Curiosity was at high pitch when the young hostess turned the key and the bird softly sang "Marie and Philip want me to tell you that they are engaged and invite you all to the wedding." Congratulations then were in order, but the secret was kept so well until the bird talked that no one suspected more than a casual friendship existed between the hostess and her admirer.—New York Press. Lots of 'Em Howell-He never seems to get there. Powell-No, he is one of the kind who is always a favorite before the votes are cost. Protection for Caged Birds. A Massachusetts woman has patented a wire gauze cover for bird cages to protect their occupants from cats and insects. Slap at Medical Profession. "Do you believe the theory that doctors have a right to kill where they cannot cure?" "Haven't they always been doing it?"—Baltimore American. Why Not Ask to Be a Cipher? "Oh, to be a bridegroom," warbles the paragrapher of the Milwaukee Sentinel. That man must be pining for oblivion. Only Really Happy Time. All men are born free and equal, and each has everything his own way—until he is a year or two old. From Our Exchanges ANOTHER: FISH STORY. (The Philadelphia Tribune). Kansas City, June 22—A blue catfish weighing 1371 pounds, 5 feet 2 inches in length and with a mouth 8 inches between the jaws and 20 inches across was landed in the Missouri River by Philip Rudolph, a river fisherman, after three hours' tussle in which his boat was overturned twice. Rudolph was towing a net near the foot of Broadway when the net was suddenly jerked, overturning the boat. Rudolph barely succeeded in grabbing the net before the entangled catfish started away with it. Then the fight began. Finally with the aid of grabhooks, the boat, man and fish were towed to shore by reinforcements and the fish landed. It required three men to carry the catfish to the city market, where Rudolph sold it for $13.75, 10 cents a pound. Fish dealers estimated the age of the fish at 95 years. THE SICK The Latest News About Your Friends and Acquaintances Who Are Under the Physician Care. Mrs. Eliza Johnson has about fully recovered from her recent illness. When a reporter for The Chicago Defender called upon Miss Martha Plummer, 3227 Dearborn street, this week she was out in a wheeling chair. He considered that a good sign and further comment unnecessary. Miss. Mattie Males, a member of the choir of Bethel A. M. E. church, was taken ill at the Sunday morning service. Her illness was not serious but a physician had to be summoned. Mrs. Mabelle Hill, 3628 State street, flat 39, who has been ill since Thursday, June 27, was taken to Provident hospital Monday. Mr. Charles Wright, 450 East 37th street, has improved very favorably during the week. Mrs. Wright is very thankful for the kindness of his many friends. Quite a Difference "My wife still thinks I'm a treasure." "I wish mine did; she thinks I'm a treasury."—Satire An Exception A scientist informs us that the average man is 75 per cent, water. Wonder if he means the average Milwaukee man?—Milwaukee Sentinel. Allow Sunday Target Shooting. Sunday target shooting in the British army ranges is permitted in the London district except during morning church hours. Civil Engineering Civil engineering has been defined as "the art of directing the great sources of power in nature to the use and convenience of man."—Engineering News. Wise Warning Art cannot be taught; craftsmanship can be taught. It is the danger of all academies to confuse art with crafts, manshis—London Academy. Hon Opinion of Hon Sex Women, says de Maude la Chavier are not so frail as people are pleased to say. They are frail only when they wish to be. Self-Condemned If thou be a severe, sour-complexioned man, then here I disallow thee to be a competent judge.—Izaak Walton. Elephant Most Intelligent The elephant is by a long shot the most intelligent animal under man. Some horses know a great deal, some dogs are exceedingly bright, but for real sound sense and all-round long-headedness the elephant heads the list. He is not only bright, he is a deep thinker and profound philosopher, and has been known to do things that apparently required nothing less than human intelligence. Read the books that have to do with animal intelligence, with the wonderful things that our dumb fellow-belongs have done, and while you will find much to the credit of the dog, horse and other animals, you will be impressed with the fact that, next to man, the brain-power of the elephant is the greatest among them all. Folly in Excess of Grief Excess of grief for the deceased is madness; for it is an injury to the living, and the dead know it not.—Xenophon. Bed, British Small Dogs Bad British Small Boys. In one year 32,000 offenders have been brought before the juvenile courts of England. A conceited woman is not one who thinks that she is better-looking than any other—they all do that—but one who says so—London Tatler. He Deserves No Liberty Those who would give up essential liberty to purchase a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety—Benjamin Franklin. Laughable Reduction. A statement was made in the house of parliament in 1610 that the coal mines of Newcastle would be productive for at least twenty-one years. True Philosophy If the weather doesn't happen to be good for my work today, it's good for some other man's, and will come round to me tomorrow.—Dickens. In order to increase our circulation at least 30,000 The Chicago Delender will be delivered t its subscribers for 50c. year, who will secure 10 new subscribers at the rate of $1.00 per yea offer is only available to Bonafide Subscribers. No office orders taken. Positively no agent compete. Just think THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY a whole year FOR 50 CEN THE CHICA_J DEFENDER JOHNSON WINS. Heavyweight Pugilist Retains Championship by Defeating Jim Flynn in Nine Rounds Pueblo Fireman no Match for "Jack.' (Special to The Chicago Defender.) Ringside, East Las Vegas, July 4—"Exit Jim Flynn" a hopeless "white hope." Battered, but still fighting, bathed in blood from head to feet and with a knockout his inevitable finish, the man-eating fireman lost to John Arthur Johnson, King of all heavies, in the ninth round this afternoon. Police interference 1 minute and 45 seconds after the closing round started brought the titular clash to a sudden finale, while both men were milling at a terrific pace. A short, powerfully built wing of the law, Captain Fred Fornoff of New Mexico mounted police, is the man of the hour. Packing a 44 that spoke louder than words, this official horned through the flag-draped ropes to perform his duty and quickly did it. As he said later, the bout had ceased to be a contest of boxing skill. Instead wholesale butchery was being committed, with the dusky glove monarch slowly but surely pounding Flynn into the land of Nod. Both fighters had resorted to foul tactics, though Flynn was the offender, butting, clawing, biting, swearing like a madman and repeatedly disregarding the warnings of Referee Ed Smith. Eight times during the abbreviated run of this heavily boosted combat the third man halted Flynn, on each occasion threatening to disqualify him if he again jammed his blond bean against John Johnson's golden smile. --- Fighters Are Warned. Five times Smith "called" the champ for holding and locking his opponent's rapid fire arms. In short, both parties were guilty. Johnson's bear hug, applied at close range, robbed the chunky Flynn of the use of his most effective weapon. In fighting and to tear himself free from Johnson's clutches, Jim resorted to butting. In this way he got in bad with the New Mexican authorities. As on the occasion of the Johnson-Burns fight at Rush Cutters Bay, Dec. 26, 1908, the interference of the police was the right and proper solution in to-day's fight. Flynn, early awakened to the fact that his chances were slender, grasped the only alternative, that of roughing it. As a rough-house miller, the Puebloan is justly entitled to all the medals of past and present days. His nose broken from a terrific right upper-cut in the fourth round, another long slit in his left cheek letting his blood spurt out upon the resin beaded canvas and both eyes glaze from the effects of Johnson's brand of punishment, the fireman surely looked the part of a rank outsider when the gun men burst upon the scene. But Flynn was far from through. Outweighed as he was twenty-two pounds and with the past master of his art, the merciless Johnson, towering head and shoulders above him, Flynn never slackened pace. OUT IN ENGLEWOOD Weekly Letter from This Thriving Section of the City—All the News. Among the high school graduates were Miss Elizabeth Bell of 6220 Morgan street and Miss Myrtle Smith and Miss Bertha Powell. Mrs. Hamilton of 6221 Morgan street, who has been in the city for over a year, has moved back to her home in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Dupont of 6243 Adn street, who has been an invalid for the last three years, passed away Friday. Funeral services were held Monday morning. Warren Harris of 6336 Marshfield avenue, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, is very sick at his home. Mrs. Conly of 6202 Aberdeen street is still on the sick list. Mrs. Prepitt of Louisville, Ky., is in the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. Taylor of 6039 Loomis street. May Bell Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hill of 6045 Loomis street, is on the sick list. Mrs. Johnson and children of 6012 Ada street have arrived home after a two weeks' visit in the country. Look out for the Tom Thumb wedding at Shiloh Baptist church. The services at Shiloh Baptist church was largely attended morning and night. Mrs. Joanna P. Moore made a fine Bible talk in the morning and also lectured to the Sunday school. The school is doing nicely under the new superintendent, Mrs. R. Johnson. Average attendance, 160 members. Rev. D. H. Harris, pastor. Miss Ethel Brown of Englewood has graduated with high honors from Mollers College. She is now getting ready to go to Canada, where she will spend her vacation among her many friends. Mrs. James E. Bell of Louisville, Ky., was in the city to attend the graduation exercises of the Englewood High school. While in the city she was the guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Bell of 6220 Morgan street. After a stay of four months in Benson, Alabama, Mrs. Emma Waterfield has returned to us in perfect health. The many friends welcome this true woman again to the battlefield. Mrs. Henderson Smith, 3232 Calumet avenue, was taken suddenly ill at the Grand Theater Thursday evening. She is resting easy as we go to press. MONKS DINED WITH HERETIC Members of Catholic Brotherhood All Unwittingly Entertained the Famous Pere Hyacinthe. Monstere Nathan, the Jewish mayor of Rome, has just placed in the capitol the bronze mask of Pere Hyacinthe Loyson, offered to the Eternal City by the son of the great preacher. Several times following his rupture with the church Pere Hyacinthe returned to spend the winter at Rome in company with his American wife. During one of his latest sojourns there he yielded to a sweet mystification which made some strir in the Catholic brotherhood. It was in a warm autumn morning and the former friar, who was a great walker, with others took as the end of his excursion the little but of the "Three Fountains," hidden in the eucalyptus of which the monks make an elixir as delightful as chartreuse. The visit ended and the tourists departed for Rome. Our pilgrim noticed that the hour was late. Pressed by hunger he asked to dine at the convent. His smooth face, his Roman facial expression, his ecclesiastical dress, his bishoplike air, provoked the brothers to a respectful attention. For this mysterious unknown, whose incognito doubtless hid some high dignitary of the church, they selected a private dining room and "put the little dishes in the big ones." Several Trappists, dedicated to their vows to seclusion, begged the honor of serving him at table, and after the priest had pronounced the blessing the father of the convent himself wished to share the love feast. While knife and fork were at work, there was some conversation: "Of what diocese are you, my father?" "Of the diocese of the Gallican church." "But of what city?" "In partibus indifelium" (in heathen parts), says Here Hyacinthe. The hosts then allowed themselves to let slip some confidences. They even criticised the state of the holy mother church and spoke of "Pere Hyacinthe" not without blame, but with some sympathy. After a little glass of eucalyptine the guest made a sign to the father of the convent that he desired to speak to him alone. After the brothers had withdrawn from the roo, he said: "I am indebted to you for excellent collation and an hour of rejuvenience. Accept this for your charity. Am Pere Hyacinthe." The good father jumped back, hiding his face in his hands. Then, spontaneously, he pressed the hands of the heretic. And now Pere Hyacinthe has returned to Rome. Only according to his former co-feligionists he has mistaken the route. In place of taking the road to the vatican he has taken that to the capitol.—Le Crie de Paris. Historic Chesapeake America's German naval guests, entering this country between Cape Henry and Cape Charles, cast anchor in one of the world's historic bays. Into the Chesapeake in 1697 sailed Bartholomew Gosnold, Christopher Newport and John Smith on the way to the foundation of Jamestown, and a few years later came the Maryland pilgrims seeking a colony site, which they found where the city of St. Marys rose. At Jamestown the English made their first permanent settlement in the new world—a world whose influence on the human race is not to be expressed in words. Close by is Yorktown, where the independence of the world's great republic was won. Over the Cheesapeake sailed ravaging British squadrons in the second war with England. Through that region round the bay armies of the north and south marched and fought in one of the world's stupendous civil wars. In the Cheesapeake, near where the Germans occupied the Monitor and the Merrimac closed the old and opened a new epoch in naval architecture, and in naval methods. The Germans entered at one of the historic gates of the nation—Washington Star. Royalty on the Mans: Now that the Princess Patricia has given her name to the new district of Ontario, it may be said that the members of the sovereign families of Britain during the last three centuries figure handsomely in the gazetteers of the world. Maryland was named in honor of Henrietta Maria, whose husband granted it to George Calvert, first Lord Baltimore, and his heirs forever. The Carolinas are named after Charles II. While Georgia was named in honor of George II, in whose reign it was colonized. An island was named after Princess Patricia's great-great-grandmother, the good Queen Charlotte, while even the memory of that rather colorless lady, the wife of William IV., is immortalized in the capital of South Australia. To come down to our own day and generation, it is hardly necessary to recall that the grandparents of Princess Patricia, Queen Victoria and Prince Albert, are lavishly commemorated on the maps, or that her uncle, the late King Edward, is commemorated, among other parts of the world, in Antarctic lands. Probably no nonroyal personage recently living is so well assured of this form of immortality as the late Cecil Rhodes. --- Powerful Warship Battery The newest two American battleships will be the first in the world to group three 14-inch guns in single turrets. The Ollimax. Howard—Horribly cruel, isn't he? Coward—Yes; he'd rob a pessimist of his Omar—Harper's Bazar. Off Color. "Color-blind?" "I should say so; he would put a white hope' on the blacklist." For daily practice based upon artistic principles, together with a carefully prepared number of exercises forming a comprehensive, progressive and self-explained course in voice-building, which constitute the technical side of the vocal and testimonial form. Testimonial from the World Renowned Conductor of the Paulist Choir, Chicago, Ill., whose choir has just received the first prize awarded at the singing contest held in Paris on May 25th, 1912. Dear Mr. Tinsley: I take great pleasure in commending your very useful and succinctly written book on "Tone-Placing and Voice-Development." Your own application for the psychology of singing and the fundamental principles of the art have cleverly reduced to a simple system. — Cordially Your, William J. Finn PRICE $1.00. Address the Publisher. Pedro T. Tinsley, 6448 Dreißen Ave., Chicago, or Clayton P. Summy, 74-0 Buren St., Chicago (Steinway Bs); Lyon & Healy, Adams & Wabash Av., Noted Negro University Elects Another White President— New Head Well Known in capital City and Experienced in College Work. (Special to The Chicago Defender.) Washington, D. C., July 5.—Rev. Dr. Stephen Morrell Newman (white) has been elected president of Howard university. His election gives satisfaction throughout the city as he is well and favorably known here. Dr. Newman is sixty-seven years old. He was born at West Falmouth, Me, Nov. 21, 1845. He was graduated from Bowdoin college in 1867, the very year Howard university was founded, receiving the degree of A. B. The degree of A. M. was conferred upon him by the college in 1870. He then entered Andover Theological seminary, from which he was graduated in 1871. The degree of D. D. was conferred upon him in 1887 by Bowdoin college. Dr. Newman was married August 15, 1871, to Miss Louise McManus of Brunswick, Me. He was pastor of Trinitarian Congregational church at Taunton, Mass., from 1781 to 1878. He was then called to the First Congregational church of Ripon, Wis., where he served as pastor from 1878 to 1885. In 1885 Dr. Newman came to Washington as pastor of First Congregational church. He remained at the church twenty-one years until 1906. In 1908 he was appointed president of Eastern college, Front Royal, Va. He remained at the head of the institution for nearly two years. From 1909 to 1911 he was president of Kee Mar College for Woman at Hagerstown, Md. Dr. Newman was professor of mathematics and biology in Ripon college from 1880 to 1882, and was professor of church history in the theological department of Howard university from 1887 to 1891. He is a member of the Washington branch, American Institute of Archaeology, the American Ornithologists' Union, the American Historical Association, the American Fern Society, the Sullivant Mess chapter, Colonial State University, Delta Kappa Epsilon and the Phi Beta Kappa He is a Republic In politics. Simplicity. All beauty is heightened by unity and simplicity, as is everything which we say, for whatever is great in it. It is tolerant, for whatever is uttered with simplicity.—Winkelmann. When to Gather Apples Even though he may not be well versed in fructiculture the average schoolboy knows full well that the best time to gather apples is when the dog is chained up.-The Tatler. Have Ever Some Occupation Have Ever Some Occupation. "But women—be they of what earthly rank they may, however gifted with intellect or genius, or endowed with awful beauty—have always some little handwork ready to fill the tiny gap of every vacant moment."—Hawthorne, in "The Marble Faun." Conditioned. "How's your son getting on in college?" "Not at all. Every time there are two men on bases and his's turn to bat, they bench him and give a substitute hitter a chance."—Detroit Free Press. Unprofitable Pets It is said that a hundred thousand canaries are kept in Paris apartments and that it costs $2,000 a day to supply them with chickweed alone. They also consume large quantities of lettuce, hemp and other seeds. Columbia's First Bookolate The first book plate for the library of Columbia college was made in 1795. It was designed and etched on copper by Alexander Anderson, the first American wood engraver, while he was a medical student.—Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette. Heater for Drinking Water For the use of dentists and barbers there has been invented a metal holder for tumblers, with which water may be heated by electricity to any desired temperature. Make Use of Time Know the true value of time; snatch, setze and enjoy every moment of it. No idleness, no laziness, no procrastination; never put off till tomorrow what you can do today.—Earl of Chesterfield. Jes' So. He (moralizing)—"After all, man is weak." She (coyly)—"In union there is strength."—Boston Transcript. It may indicate genius to be for ever sticking one's paint brush into one's ink pot, but most of us would prefer more substantial proof. TONE PLANNING AND VOICE DEVELOPMENT Stephen T. Tinsur Not 'Really Naval Stores. The terming of turpentine, tar pitch and rosin as naval stores is a misnomer. It originated many years ago, when tar and pitch first were used to coat the bottoms of vessels to make them waterlight and to cove the rigging of ships to preserve it from the action of the weather. All ships carried always a supply of tar among their stores, and hence the original of the term 'naval stores.' It was used only by ship builders and ship owners and others who had to do directly with shipping, and was a nautical term only. Then, when the products of the gum of the long-leaf pine came into general commercial importance, the term was accepted as a fitting one for all articles of commerce manufactured from that 'substance, and is maintained to this day, although the uses that created it have little to do with the interests of the trade. Luminous Metal Discovered Luminous Metal Discovered. For generations the peasants of Cornwall have handed down a legend that at night there may be seen a faintly luminous metal among the rocks brought from the mines of the county. A British scientist has proved that this story is by no means based on imagination. A specimen of the mineral autunite, which is also found in Wales, was sent to him from Portugal because of its shining character. He finds that it closely resembles artificially prepared salts of uranium, and that its luminosity is due to spontaneous radio-activity. The light it sheds is stronger than that of nitrate of uranium. Upon parting with its water of crystallization the metal fiscus its luminosity. Smuggled Tobacco Popular. Smuggling is still a fine art at Dax England. Most of the smugglers a fishermen. The smuggling is main in tobacco and spirits. Smuggled bacco is in strong request through the agricultural district of east Kent. It is hard, black, powerful seems to suit the local palate. To unacustomed stranger it is not pleasant smoke, but many a man of Kent waits longingly for the arrival of the smugglers' carrier with his fresh supply. Sure Cure for Smallpox The worst case of smallpox can be cured in four days simply by the cream of tartar, one ounce in a pint of water; drink at $ s. $ is a never failing remedy. It has many, and seldom leaving a mark and avoids tedious lingering. (2) Element of Decay Indirect influence had its nearly perfect work in the Persian empire, where the Queen Mother was permitted to exercise an injurious influence over the king, the court, and the empire. It was one of the tendencies which leads Sayce, the historian, to be "for touching upon it" "Mr short, the empire contained within it from the first all the elements of decay." Intentionally Delayed Invention Belongs to America. Gustavus Adolphus of Swed whose reign began in 1611, is cred by history with the invention of ammunition, his military bridge, and charge were united in a case. It was not, however, until that the first successful metallic cart ridge was patented—by an American Women Form Fire Brigade The women of lüria, in the Austrian province of Krain, were so dissatisfied with the fire-brigade that they have formed one of their own, consisting of 60 "firewomen," with Frau Marte Straos as their commander. --- Ant Fireworks There has been observed a curious phenomenon connected with the nests of the Brazilian white ants or termites. These when seen on the headwaters of the Rio Verde seem to be covered with tiny stars, which give the nests the aspect of a miniature tower brilliantly illuminated. When the nest is struck with a stick the lights go out, only to reappear again little by little.—Harper's Weekly. Out of the Ordinary. Hewitt—Have you seen the new freak on exhibition? Jewitt—No; what's his speciality? Hewitt—He has no theory as to the reduction of the cost of living. Bite That Broke Buildig's Tooth. At Garrettford a buildig pounced at the leg of James Martin, of this place. Being an artificial limb, the joint under the knee, largely of steel, closed on the dog's jaw, held him fast for a minute and broke off one of his teeth. -Philadelphia Record. The Best Way. A correspondent wants to know how to pronounce Chihuahua. The best way is to say Chiy-hewa-hewa and then laugh as though you knew better. If it done artistically you can get with it nearly every time. The treatment has been its recently applied to decollate with great success. Daily Climb of Yak Daily Glimpse of Manhattan. Numerous elderly, prosperous-looking business men were distinguishable in the winters that filled a floor most of the time, and day break the negro musicians were still playing—New York Sun. ```markdown ``` City of Evanston \(x_{1}=1, x_{2}=2, x_{3}=3\) NEW HOPE C. M. E. CHURCH. The quarterly meeting proved a success from every point of view. The enthusiasm was great by virtue of this being the first service of its kind held in the young church. At 3 p. m. a crowded house greeted Rev. W. H. Parker of the Englewood C. M. E. church, who preached. Rev. T. L. Scott of St. Paul C. M. E. church and Rev. Parker lifted a collection of $16.25. At 8 p. m. rev. Dr. Jackson preached another one of its interesting sermons. One joined the church. Mr. Prentis A. Bryson was elected delegate to the District Conference to represent Evanston at Mounds, Ill., July 31 and Aug. 4. At 2 p. m. Sunday Dr. J. M. Smith request the presence of all mothers and children. He will talk to them regarding the Sunday school. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH The services of the Mt. Zion Baptist church last Sunday, June 30, were good. The pastor preached at 11 a.m. A very interesting review was held in the Bible school at 12:30, conducted by Mr. W. L. Marion, the assistant superintendent. Prof. J. B. Simpson of Richmond, Va., preached a very interesting and instructive sermon at 8 p. m. to an appreciative audience. Mr. Mayor Hammell and Mrs. Emma Sisco were united in marriage last Monday evening, July 1, at the residence of Mr. William Lee, Asbury avenut. Rev. E. H. Fletcher performed the ceremony. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Mrs. Mary Bailinger of 3857 State street, Chicago, entertained the Sewing Circle of the Mt. Zion Baptist church last Tuesday evening, July 2. The following named persons were present from Evanston: Mrs. Oscar Morgan, Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Fletcher, Mrs. James Witt, Mrs. Mary Fields, Miss Elizabeth Scott, Miss Sue Scott, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fletcher, Mrs. Charity Thomas. Mrs. W. T. Washburn and daughter of Washington, D. C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. Trent of 1603 W. Lake street. Sunday services for Sunday, July 7, 11 a. m., covenant and praise service; 12:30, Bible school; 6:45, B. Y. P. U.; 8 p. m., sermon and the administration of the Lord's Supper. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH. Horace S. Graves, D. D., Pastor. Ordinarily Ebenezer is crowded every Sunday, but the announcement that Rt. Rev. J. Albert Johnson, bishop of South Africa, was to be preached at the evening service filled the church long before preaching time and hundreds of people were standing around the walls up in the gallery, siting under the gallery and on the stairway until it was uncomfortable. After about two years with such crowds as filled the church Sunday at both services, all who make Ebenezer their church home are frank in saying that the building ought to seat at First A thousand people. One may have an idea of the appreciation of Bishop Johnson's visit to Evanson, when it is remembered, notwithstanding the fact that he preached Sunday night to one of the largest audiences that has listened to his lecture since coming to Ameren paid an admission to hear him on Tuesday night. Before dark nearly every seat on the main floor was taken, and by half past eight the gallery was full. Rally, rally, rally is the watchword at Ebenecer for the first Sunday in August, and every department is working with an enthusiasm as has not been seen in the church in some years. The eight departments have pledged over thirteen hundred dollars to be paid on the first Sunday in August. Dr. De Acklin, with his great Glencoe orchestra, will give a recital next Monday night. The Sewing Circle will have charge. They have pledged to raise $106.00. Beginning next Wednesday night, supper will be served by some one of the departments, and some distinguished man will preach or lecture each Wednesday night during the month. The Zion annual conference in session in Chicago will supply the publi of Ebenezer Sunday at both services Rev. T. Reeves, D. D. Rev. E. G. Jackson, Andrew Webb, and brother Merritt, were in attendance at Bishop Johnson's lecture Tuesday night. Mrs. H. E. Johnson of Wankee and scores of people from along the North Shore were also present. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. Last Sunday marked the close of the rally under the American and English generals. Two hundred and thirty dollars was collected, which plus that already collected makes about $1,200 on the building fund within the last three months under the new pastor, Rev. I. A. Thomas, A. M. Rev. R. H. Cole, B. D., A. M. of St. Louis, Mo., will preach at 11 a. m., Sunday, July 7. Supts. D. W. Richards and J. R. Butler took the Sunday school to Lincoln Park for a picnic on 4th inst. The Boy Scouts, troop No. 7, will give an entertainment at the Second Baptist church on the 18th inst. Those who did not get their brick money in last Sunday, may do so next Sunday. The Women's Mission has been reorganized. Mrs. Sarah Lampkin, president; Mrs. C. A. Cullors, vice-president; Mrs. J. R. Butler, secretary; Mrs. A. A. Williams, treasurer. The ladies of the church are inspired and great success is predicted in that branch of the work. The pastor takes great pleasure in complimenting Mr. Jos. H. Blackwell and Mr. Jos. T. Gordon, who were commanders of the armies in the rally, the board of officers, and every captain, member and friend who helped to place the church financially in advance of the previous records. The faithful women deserve the highest commendation. We shall be ready to receive the bids next week, so that we may start the new church at once. Anybody welcome. Seats free. Pastor I. A. Thomas and Trustee J. W. Richelson attended the opening exercises of the Chicago Religious Training Seminary at Olivet Baptist church last Monday evening. MOSES HILL DEAD. Mr. Moses Hill, a late student of the Evanston Academy, died Friday afternoon at the County hospital. Mr. Hill had been sick for only a short while before he died. For several years Moses has been laboring in Evanston trying to get an education for himself. Many times, as he tells it, he has gone for days without a bite to eat. Many nights he burned his light all night in search of knowledge. The strain was too great. The result was a run down constitution. Being seized by typhoid fever in this condition the end soon came. He leaves a mother, several other relatives and a host of friends to mourn his loss. Dr. Garnett III Dr. W. F. Garnett took suddenly ill on last Friday afternoon and since that time he has been confined to his bed at his home, 1462 Elmwood avenue. For three days Dr. Garnett's condition made no change. But one latest report from his bedside is that the doctor is much improved. Mr. Saunder Hoygood will introduce a new dance in Evansston this fall. Mr. Hoygood has not named the new dance yet. A neatly furnished room for a lady is for rent at 1025 Emerson street, first floor, east side. Mr. James Witt, 1118 $ _{1/2} $ Clark street, is much improved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Breckenridge, 1109 Clark street, moved Tuesday to their new home on Colfax street. Mrs. Susie Bailey and family are now occupying their beautiful little home on Foster street, after much noise raising by the whites. The Eureka Club is still holding its own. Mr. Robt. Milner, president, foretells of wonderful things to be accompanied by the club. We are proud of the success that Mr. Johnson is making in his tailoring business. Mr. Johnson has named his place the "Quick Service Tailoring Co." and well it is the quick service and good service should be added. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dodge are now occupying their new home at 1227 Emerson street. Mr. Richard Lee is in Evanston again after a long absence. Mr. William Jasper Prince is in Evanston again to spend his vacation. During the winter Mr. Prince lost his father in Coin, In. Mrs. Hattie W. Payne, 1502 Elmwood avenue, made a flying trip to Springfield, Ill. Sunday night in interest of her brother, Mr. Mack Wiley. From all reports everything is in favor of Mr. Wiley's pardon. Mrs. Winston and little Miss Young of Chicago visited Miss Susie Young and Miss Margaret Wiley on last Sunday. Mr. Isaac Buellerling of Missouri, who has been visiting friends in Evanston, returned home last Thursday. Mr. Louis McCuller has opened a pantorium at 1912 Railroad avenue. K. OF P. GRAND LODGE. The K. of P. Lodge meets at Dauville, III, this year. M. E. H., Ballinger will represent the R. B. Elliott Lodge of Evanston. Among those who so down to take the grand lodge degree are Messrs. L. Ballenger, Jerry Reed, Ed Morris, J. Duggard, W. H. Twiggs, H. Keen, Dr. P. W. Garnett, Lawyer John Anter, all of Evanston, and Mr. Isaac Franklin of Waukegan. The party leaves Monday from Chicago in a special car. Boy Scouts. The Boy Scout's dinner was a great success. The boys leave within a few weeks for their camp. A picnic will be given by the boys on July 25 at Covington's Grove, county line. The Eighth Regiment band will be present. Further notice will be given later. A Hot Time in Evanston. On last Sunday night war started on Clark street. Sarah Miller was in search of her gentleman friend, "Bob" haley, and she was informed that he was in company with a Miss Eva Kellar, who lives at 1119 Clark street. Miss Sarah went to Miss Eva's house about 12 o'clock and demanded admittance. This was refused. Miss Sarah went away, but returned shortly and demanded admittance again about 2 o'clock a.m. Miss Eva still refused. Miss Sarah broke through the door and she did this Miss Eva greeted her over the head with a chair. Miss Sarah retreated. In the mean time Miss Eva armed herself with beer bottles. When Miss Sarah charged again Miss Eva began a bombardment with bottles. After being wounded about the head and face Miss Sarah fled. Monday morning Miss Eva had Miss Sarah arrested for breaking in her house. Neighbors are endeavoring to have Miss Eva put out of the neighborhood. A complaint has been made to the police who are doing all in their power to aid the neighbors. SHANTY CLUB. The Shanty club, one of the youngest and most progressive clubs among the people of Evanston, is without doubt making its object not only known but felt. It is a purely social club. And as one of the members soably said it is not an organization to make preachers but at the same time it does not turn out nor take in criminals or immoral persons. All eyes are upon this club and whatever success it makes from time to time will be locked upon with public interest. CLINKER'S BAD RECORD WHY QUIGWAY REFUSED TO HELP HIS ELECTION. Declares Candidate Entirely Lacking in Moral Character and Proves It by the Episode of the Cow. "Quigway," said Weatherwax, "we want to elect Clinker alderman from this ward. He's the finest kind of a man, stands strong for the uplift and all that sort of thing, but he always has refused to have anything to do with politics. However, we need him, and if the matter is placed before him in the right way he consent to run. A committee of leading citizens of the ward will call on him this evening, and we want you to go along and help us persuade him to make the race." "Well, you can count me out," replied Quigway. "I haven't any use for Clinker, I think our institutions have come to a dickens of a pass when such a man is even suggested for public office. Clinker is entirely lacking in moral character, and it will be an evil day for the people when he goes into office." "You're talking through your turban. Quigway. Why, Clinker has a spotless record. You can't find a flaw in it anywhere." "Well, that shows all you know, and if you elect Clinker I'll move out of this ward and stay out. I couldn't sleep at night if that man was in office. "Two years ago I was looking around for a good, respectable family cow, the kind you read about in Sun School books. I didn't know anything about cows, except that they gave milk under proper conditions, and we wanted real milk in our house. Clinker heard that I was in the market for a cow, and he came over to my place and told me he had the very animal I wanted. I had the utmost faith in him at that time and placed myself entirely in his hands. I told him candidly that I didn't know a cow from a canal boat, so far as practical information went, and asked him, as man to man, to give me a square deal. "He placed his hand on his heart and swore by his grandmother's nutmeg grater that the cow he was offering for sale was perfectly refined and ladylike, and that she gave an abundance of real milk. So I took him at his word. Weatherwax, and counted out 50 large, gun metal dollars, which represented the savings of months. He brought the cow over and tied her in my shed, and in the evening I went forth with a beautiful new tin bucket and sat down to milk her. The next thing I knew I was standing on my shoulderblades, and that handsome new tin bucket was flattened against the roof of the shed. I never saw a cow as ambidextrous with her hind legs—and Clinker said she was so tame the children could play with her! "I went over to his place, my blood boiling with indignation, and he went back home with me and surveyed the scene of the uprising, and had the nerve to say that the cow kicked because I sat at her left side instead of her right side, when I began to milk! As though a cow cared for such technicalities! That's the sort of a man Clinker is. He's a sea lawyer, who would rather argue far-fetched points than he just and fair. I wanted him to take the cow back, but he wouldn't do it. The cow was just as he represented her, he said, and the fault was all mine. That's the way he'll conduct himself if he breaks into the council. He'll say the fault is with the people who elected him, if anything goes wrong. "A week after I bought that cow she quit giving milk altogether. She didn't give any more milk than a humber wagon, and Clinker had assured me that she would keep the family supplied for a year. I went to him and read the riot act, and he asked a lot of fool questions and then took refuge in technicalities again. He said the cow went dry because I milked her at all hours of the day. Did you ever hear anything like that? There wasn't a clock in the barn and the cow didn't carry a chronometer, and it made no difference to her when I milked her. And that's the kind of a man you want to elect as alderman! "When you place the destinies of this town in the hands of men of that character it is time for good citizens to bike for the tall timber."—Chicago News. Ireland's Population. The population of Ireland on April 2, 1911, was 4,381,951 persons, showing a decrease of 76,824 since 1910. An increase of 7 per cent was shown in the province of Leinster and decreases in the other three provinces. The number of families in 1911 was 912,711, an increase of 2,455 since 1901, and the average number of persons per family was 4.8, against 4.9 in the earlier year. Belfast increased from 349,180 to 385,452 in the 10 years from 1901 to 1911, Dublin from 290,638 to 309,272, and Cork from 76,122 to 76,532. The emigrants leaving Irish ports numbered 30,573 in 1911, a decrease of 1,884 from the 1910 figures. Of these, 16,671 were males and 13,902 females. Most of the emigrants went to the United States and Canada, the former taking more than half of the total. The Housekeeping Money Two navyts working on a job some distance away from their homes had been paid, and were sauntering down the main street of the village in which they were lodging. Passing the post office, a thought struck one of them, and he darted inside, to return with a sixpenny postal order in his hand. "What," said the other, in some surprise, "do you go in for competitions, Bill?" "Competitions?" queried Bill. "What do yer mean?" "Wby, missing words, and that sort of thing" was the rely. "Missing words he blowed!" said Blink indignantly. "Can't a fellow send a bit of money home to his wife?"—London Tit-Bits. In the PUBLIC EYE "ANGEL"OF IMMIGRANT GIRLS WILLIAM H. HARRIS who had come to the annual reception. American woman already upon them it and dress, yet there still remained so tongue, tempered with the easy and a mother tongue. "These," continued Miss Matthew they are scattered all over this big co give each girl one of these when they to their distant relatives in the west. this card. We are continually getting ones are worn out or lost. They never YUAN SHI-KAI M who had come to the annual reception. Although there was the stamp of the American woman already upon them in the instinct for refinements in taste and dress, yet there still remained some of the accent of the old mother tongue, tempered with the easy and picturesquely slang idiom of the new mother tongue. "These," continued Miss Matthews, "are some of our girls. Of course they are scattered all over this big continent. Look at this little card. We give each girl one of these when they leave us to enter employment or travel to their distant relatives in the west. You have no idea how they treasure this card. We are continually getting requests for new ones when the old ones are worn out or lost. They never forget us." YUAN SHI-KAI MAN OF ACTION The most hopeful sign that the new order of things in China will be better than the old is the rise of leaders. For several decades the Chinese have tried to arouse themselves from their lethargy, so as to become a wideawake, modern people. In all their struggles upward they have bewailed the lack of leaders. Time and again during the last decades it has been said: "China has no great men, no leaders." The revolution brought the leaders. Pre-eminent among these stands Yuan Shikai, a man who, though trained in the old school, is nevertheless a modern man. He is thoroughly Chinese and understands the capacities as well as the needs of his people. He is enlightenly a practical man. He is not a theorist, but a man of action. Li Yuen Hung, the vice-president, is the real hero of the revolution. He is the man who can arouse the enthusi- asm of the people for the much needed reforms. He received his training in Japan and learned there to be thorough, painstaking and conscientious in all his work. Any reactionary movement would find in Li Yuen Hung a rock against which it would hurt itself in vain. asm of the people for the much needed Japan and learned there to be thorough his work. Any reactionary movement against which it would hurt itself in w Dr. Sun Yat Sen, who originated a foreigner than a Chinese, having spent a dreamer and an idealist. He is far a Utopian and perhaps unrealizable, an Chinese to turn their thoughts to the many other leaders, but they are of the enumerated here. They constitute a first rank as soon as the nation needs WINSTON CHURC Dr. Sun Yat Sen, who originated and planned the revolution, is more of a foreigner than a Chinese, having spent many years of his life abroad. He is a dreamer and an idealist. He is far ahead of his time. His dreams, though Utopian and perhaps unrealizable, are nevertheless useful in teaching the Chinese to turn their thoughts to the future instead of to the past. There are many other leaders, but they are of the second magnitude and need not be enumerated here. They constitute a reserve force which will step into the first rank as soon as the nation needs them. WINSTON CHURCHILL CLIMBING A. H. sons for its adoption his belief that men promote friendship between England and His country has been amazed real inconsistencies, his dynamic energy and急. Not for one moment has he beec of precedent and radical campaign met by the old British school of politics as today, although his personal enemies in their ridicule and bitter paroles of are beamed in every London street, this made himself strong with that greatain's supremacy on the seas shall be mnbudget with the declaration to German better in any building program which PRESIDENT GO sons for its adoption his belief that more than anything else it would tend to promote friendship between England and the United States. His country has been amazed repeatedly by his audacity, his political inconsistencies, his dynamic energy and his unequaled power of self-advertisement. Not for one moment has he been lost to the public eye. For his scorn of precedent and radical campaign methods he has frequently been denounced by the old British school of politics as being more than half Yankee. And so today, although his personal enemies—and they are countless—are untiring in their ridicule and bitter parades of Sir Joseph Porter's song in "Pinfatus" are heard in every London street, this young "ruler of the king's navel" has made himself strong with that great majority who demand that Great Britain's supremacy on the seas shall be maintained by boldly increasing his naval budget with the declaration to Germany that he was prepared to go her one better in any building program which she might devise. PRESIDENT GOMEZ' BIG JOB Notwithstanding the statement of President Gomez of Cuba, that he would soon put down the rebellion against his government, there are well-informed Americans who think the Cuban president has a really big job on his hands. One such man, who recently returned from the island, said that the chief trouble with the Cuban government is that it doesn't understand economics and has no desire to do so. Any person who arises with a suggestion to check the reckless expenditures is quickly squelched. More than anything else Cuba needs some one to curb this throwing away of public money and the United States will have to put some one in Cuba to do that very thing in the near future. The budget must be prepared under some systematic plan of making necessary expenditures for the public good and not under a general plan of distributing money for the benefit of the people. those in office. The Cuban treasury is practically empty now and the country has little to show for it. those in office. The Cuban treasury is has little to show for it. A good deal was expected from the son of a wealthy cattle raiser. Who against Spain and demonstrated his co-rated enthusiastically and it seemed for people, save a few disgruntled Modern spots in the new administration that w A good deal was expected from Gomez. Now fifty-six years old, he is the son of a wealthy cattle raiser. When he was a mere laden he took up arms against Spain and demonstrated his courage and capability. He was inaugurated enthusiastically and it seemed for a time as if he would have the whole people, save a few disgruntled Moderates, at his back. But there were some spots in the new administration that were not easily cured. "It's a long time to think back," said Miss Alma Matthews, the "Angel" of Ellis Island, "and one's mind is overflowing with memories and stories. I just don't know where to begin. I began work here for the Women's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church in 1886, and have been here ever since. "Just now we deal with girls only, but years ago we often had to care for boys too. When I first began work we used to meet the immigrants at Castle Garden. Those were dreadful times. Runners from all the lodging houses, mostly dives, waited for the gates to open, and when the dazed immigrants were turned loose they pounced on them like wolves, and we had our work out for us. But New York soon woke up to the situation and changed all that." In the bright little parlor of the Home at No. 9 State street, New York, there were young women and girls Although there was the stamp of the in the instinct for refinements in taste some of the accent of the old mother picturesquely slang idiom of the new s. "are some of our girls. Of course continent. Look at this little card. We leave us to enter employment or travel. You have no idea how they treasure requests for new ones when the old er forget us." MAN OF ACTION I reforms. He received his training in h, painstaking and conscientious in all it would find in Li Yuen Hung a rock min. and planned the revolution, is more of a many years of his life abroad. He is ahead of his time. His dreams, though he nevertheless useful in teaching the nature instead of to the past. There are the second magnitude and need not be reserve force which will step into the them. CHILL CLIMBING There is good reason for the keen interest felt in this country in the recent cable dispatches to the effect that Winston Churchill bids fair to be Aquith's successor as premier of Great Britain and leader of the Liberal party. Half American, as he is through his mother, the present Mrs. Georges Cornwallis-West, who before she became Lady Randolph Churchill was Miss Jennie Jerome, and who is the daughter of the late Leonard Jerome of New York, his every political act has reflected his friendliness to the United States, and his high regard for American political institutions. His induction into the highest political office in Great Britain should mark the beginning of even closer relations between the two countries than now exist. Almost his last political utterance in justification of the Irish home rule bill passed in the House of Commons offered as one of the prime rea are than anything else it would tend to and the United States. Greatly by his audacity, his political aid his unequaled power of self-advertisement lost to the public eye. For his scorn he has frequently been denounced being more than half Yankee. And so—and they are countless—are untiring Sir Joseph Porter's song in "Pinafose" young "ruler of the king's navel" has majority who demand that Great Britain maintained by boldly increasing his naval y that he was prepared to go her one she might devise. practically empty now and the country. Gomez. Now fifty-six years old, he is en he was a mere lad he took up arms courage and capability. He was inaugur a time as if he would have the whole tates, at his back. But there were sore ere not easily cured. BEAUTIFUL MOUNT GLENWOOD CEMETERY ```markdown ``` A Cemetery that has never discriminated against the Colored People. A Cemetery said to be the most beautiful in Cook County. A Cemetery with native Oak trees and a beautiful stream of water. A Cemetery where funeral cars stop in the center of the grounds. A Cemetery whose growth has been phenomenal. A Cemetery where lots in the first section "D" has advanced 400 per cent. A Cemetery where lots in the new sections 'E' and 'F' will have greater advance. A Cemetery where payments are only $2.00 cash and $2.00 per month. A Cemetery, where the poorest families can buy lots. A Cemetery that offers the best real estate investment. A Cemetery that invites you all to go out and see for yourself. We do roofing, guttering and all kinds of tin work. Stoves and furnace repairing especially. 1910 W. Railroad Ave. Willie's Surfeit Willie's mother was amazed, but Willie's Aunt Victoria was suspicious. His mother said she just knew the child was ill and she held the medical thermometer under his tongue by main force, but his Aunt Victoria raised her eyebrows and narrowed her eyes while studying him. The trouble was that Willie had not shrieked with joy when his mother had said that she would take him to the circus. He had not even seemed faintly interested. It was an unheard of state of things! "He hasn't any fever," announced his mother anxiously, consulting the thermometer. "Does your head ache, darling?" "Nope," Willie said cheerfully. "I never heard of a boy who wasn't perfectly crazy to go to a circus!" persisted his mother. "Why, usually you worry the life out of me from the time the posters are put up! You acted that way when this circus first was announced, and I don't see—are you sure you don't want to go?" "I'd ruther go play with Arthur Jones," Willie said, wriggling. He edged out of the door. "I just know he's going to be sick," repeated his mother. "I wouldn't worry," said his Aunt Victoria. "He looks perfectly healthy." But secretly she was as much amazed as was Willie's mother. Regarding Willie from a calm, unemotional point of view, she recognized the fact that there might be other explanations that any which came into the mind of his worried parent. There had been gorgeous posters for several weeks in the suburb showing forth the glories of the small circle it was coming, and Willie, with the small boys, had followed the bill paper about, hysterically whoooping with glee. He had talked circus and dreamed circus for days and had nearly broke his neck practicing on the tight rope in the back yard, to the serious injury of the family clothesline. And now, the second day of the show, he had rejected his chance to go. It certainly was not normal conduct on Willie's part. His Aunt Victoria cornered Willie that evening and offered him some chocolates. "Tell me why you don't want to go to the circus," she said, beggingly. "Huh!" said Willie. "I seen it." "I knew perfectly well you weren't going to be slick," she said, triumphantly. "Have another chocolate. Did you go to it yesterday?" "Huh!" confided Willie. "I wuz in it." Aunt Victoria clutched the chair arm. "In it?" she repeated faintly. Willie kicked one foot meditatively against the step. "Well," he amended, "not eggyactly in it, yknow. I wuz on it." Aunt Victoria felt her back hair distractedly and swallowed hard. "Wille!!" she cried impressively. Tell me this minute what you mean! If your mother dreamed—" Willie edged nearer. "I rode a neilephunt, he confided, in the parade." "Do you mean to say," his questioner gasped, "that you actually were in the process? / On an elephant that has a million more germs than a fly has—and you know how frightened your mother is if a fly gets near you? How did you dare—" "A man said I could," Willie protested. "I was hanging around with the other kids. I seen it all because I crawled under the tent. I helped feed the elephants an' the man he asl if I wanted to be in the percession, an' I said I did, an' he got a red coat an' I wore it. Say, did you know elephants are so high up when you ride 'em?' "Willie is not coming down with typhoid or the measles," his Aunt Victoria announced later to his parents. "In fact, I should say he is more than ordinarily sane and healthy." Willie's father hates germs as much as does Willie's mother, and he was annoyed on hearing of his son's deeds. "You really ought to tell him not to do such things!" he said to his wife. It was then that Willie's mother turned on Willie's father. "My goodness!" she said. "Who on earth would ever think on getting up in the morning of telling a perfectly well brought up child that he must not on any account put on a red coat and ride an elephant! Between you and your son you drive me crazy!" "Anyhow," sighed Willie contentedly. "I seen the circus!" To the Letter. Above the great editor's desk appeared the motto: "Be accurate"—a motto that was hammered into every member of the staff with painful insistence. One day Sam, the latest cub reporter, sent in a news paragraph containing the following mysterious statement: "Three hundred and ninety-nine eyes were fixed upon the speaker." The delinquent was haled before his chief. "Young man," demanded the editor, sterly, "what is the meaning of this ridiculous statement." The cub was not abashed and answered quickly: "Sir," said he, "an old man in the audience was blind in one eye." SUITS THE MANNISH STYLE Flat Bow of Black Satin the Most Appropriate That Can be Devised. A most unusual and good looking cravat for wear with wash silk shirt-waist made in mannish styles is of black satin. There is a flat bow of the satin and one long end of the satin made double and widening out toward the bottom. This end is about eight inches long and is one and a half inches wide at the top and two and three-quarters inches wide at the bottom. Six round silver or fold buttons are placed at half-inch intervals at the lower end. On some of these ties a piece of rather heavy cream fillet lace is folded flat around the satin end, about an inch and a half from the bottom, and the buttons are sewed in a row on the lace. Another black satin tie has a square bow laid in flat plats and one long end of the double satin with a little ceru Valenciennes frilled on each side for about four inches of its length up from the lower end. The effect is very quaint. 4 Silver gray Arcadia silk is chosen for our dalty model, which is Magyar, and has the fronts and backs gathered and set to a shaped trimming of fancy silk or embroidery; the over-sleeves are also finished off with this, while the under ones are of ninon to match yoke. Evanston, lll. GRAND AUGUST CARNIVAL & FAIR ON STATE ST. The Grand August Carnival and Fair—St. Louis Street, 30th to 39th Street—Unique and Interesting Event Planned for the Last Two Weeks in August—Practical Demonstration of Negro Enterprise—Streets to Be a Blaze of Light—Every Store to Be Decorated—Magnificent Entertainment for Summer Visitors. MR. JESSE BINGA,MANAGER Fraternal and Other Organizations to Parade—Many Firms Arrange for Concessions—Entertainment Committee Planning Novelties for Every Night—Music by Visiting Bands—Miniature Circus—$20,000 Steam Calliope—A Gigantic Undertaking But Successful From the First. --- Through the kindness of Mayor Carter H. Harrison and the city council Mr. Jesse Binga and a committee of progressive citizens have been granted a permit for a GRAND AUGUST CARNIVAL and NAIR on State street, from 30th to 39th street. In Inaugurating this unique idea the committee had in mind a practical demonstration of the various enterprises that go to make up this wonderful business thoroughfare. Street to Be Ablaize With Lights. The last two weeks in August have been selected for the carnival. Every store and residence is to be decorated white strings of many colored lights will be strung from post to post and across the streets and there will be music on every corner. There will be nightly parades and a new $20,000 calliope will continually make the rounds. Every theater will have extra attractions. Souvenirs of every kind will be freely distributed, and the Chicago Defender is negotiating for a special issue of ten thousand Frederick Douglass pennies. The Committee. The committee in charge of the carnival is Mr. Jesse Binga, manager; Mr. W. H. McCullough, assistant manager and inspector; Rankin & White, Peter P. Jones, Virgil Mackey and R. S. Abbott. This progressive committee believes that this carnival will give an opportunity for a.display of State street business in a manner never before undertaken in the United States. Prominent speakers will make addresses at various points. Two Weeks of Profit and Pleasure. State street will be "en fete," it will be a veritable walk of light and beauty. There will be many bands of music and entertainments everywhere. Watch for big advertisement in next week's issue. Space for Charity. By request space will be given free to all churches and deserving charitable institutions to enable them to solicit funds for their various causes. THE BEDBUG AND THE FLY Health Department Says Both Ard Bad, But Prefers the Former. The community with a high typhoid death rate is a community with low sanitary standards. As between the bedbug and the nasty, dirty fly, give us the bedbug every time. The bedbug is bad enough, but the fly is so much worse there is no talking about it. The old idea concerning house flies was that they were scavengers and for that reason were of service to any community. It is true that flies feed on flith and in that sense they are scavengers. They also breed in flith and thus their presence in any locality means that there is nearby flith that should be removed. Air in the city parks, in the suburbs, or out in the country is better than that in the industrial and congested districts of the city. Trees help to keep the air pure; they also add much to the beauty and attractiveness of a neighborhood. Because outdoor air is good we should spend all the time we can in the open, under sun and sky. Good air makes for good health, and sunshine is as good for human beings as it is for trees, plants and flowers. It is well known that the germs of disease are quickly destroyed when exposed to the direct rays of the sun. So, if we get plenty of fresh air and sunshine we shall be stronger and healthier than we would by spending all our time indoors. When community interest supersedes personal interest then community problems are solved and the things are done that make for community good. How: Taste In Cultivated. People who live in climats where malaria abounds, frequently have to take so much quinine that they get to love the taste of it, and to take it daily, even when they do not need it, just because it tastes good to them. And yet quinine is one of the bitterest, of drugs and these same people, did they move away from the malaria district for a few years, would soon get to detest the taste of it. Timely Warring. "My good man, they need laborers badly in the next town." "Thanks for the warning, boss. I'll make a detour." Low English Marriage Rate. The marriages in England last year averaged ten to one thousand population. Queer Inhabitants of the Land of Siar. Whole Population Number Only 140 Yet Forms a Distinct Tribe With Manners and Customs Pe- culiar to itself. Friedrich Wilhelm Hafen. — No international exposition or large fair is supposed to be complete nowadays without its native village, where two score or so of men, women and children, preferably cannibals, from some far distant land, and supposed to live more or less in their native state for the edification of the curious. A visit to Slar reminds one irresistibly of such an exposition village; the difference being that the inhabitants instead of displaying their charms to crowds of civilized visitors, are engaged in doing so to each other. It is hard, on visiting the island, to realize that the natives are specially got up for one's particular benefit. The island of Slar, which is less than a mile round, lies in an archipelago on the coast of German New Guinea and close to the principal port in the colony, Friedrich Wilhelm Hafen. This town boasts of a white population of about 25 and contains only ten or a dozen houses half hidden among the cocanut trees. The whole population of the island of Slar is about 140, and these people really constitute a tribe distinct from the inhabitants of the mainland or of the other islands. The natives of the mainland, who are themselves sufficiently curious people to excite the wonder of anybody, are ready and anxious to point out the islanders to visitors and make money out off one by rowing one over in a boat on the monthly visit of a steamer. On approaching the island nothing is seen but the dense vegetation which covers it all over. However, on penetrating a few yards inland two clearings are reached around which are grouped 30 or so huts that form the village. The word hut is really too tightified a one to describe their rude dwellings; strictly speaking, they live, sat and sleep on a straw and wooden platform raised four or five feet from the ground, and which is covered over by a rudely-thelated grass roof. There are no sides to the dwelling, the front and back being generally quite open. A Hut on Island of Siar although the slanting roof extends so far down as to form eaves which come below the level of the platform. Access to the platform is furnished by some logs placed so as to form a sloping ladder and in addition to the main Papuans have a custom of providing a smaller one to be used by the dogs. What little work needs to be done on the island seems to be done by the women; the men are apparently too deeply occupied in exhibiting themselves to the other members of the community. Their costumes may be said to consist of a loin cloth, which is really the only article of actual dress they have; however, to make up for the lack of tailor-made garments, the rest of the body is fairly covered with miscellaneous ornaments. Every man has around his forehead a large number of dog's teeth made into a necklace; these teeth are looked upon as being quite necessary, and the desire not to be without them is so strong that a few of them are usually sufficient to buy a wife. These teeth form a good setting for his elaborate headdress; the hair is carefully fuzzed up, dyed a rusty red, surmounted by a flat circular shell, and decorated with feathers and colored grasses, sticking outward and upward a distance of a foot or more. THUGS DRESSED AS WOMEN Woman Bound by Masqueraders, Loses $10,000 Gems in New York Apartment. New York.-Thugs dressed as women attacked Mrs. May Bernheimer at her home in a fashionable upright apartment house a few days ago, beat her into insensibility, bound and gagged her and escaped with gems valued at $10,000. Mrs. Bernheimer told the police that her maid met her at the door, upon her return from a shopping expedition and welcomed her with a blow upon the head with a potato masher. A second blow knocked her unconscious, she said. Sells Paper; to College Next Philadelphia, Pa.—Wendell Sooy has worked 12 years selling newspapers that he may obtain a college education. He will begin it at the opening of the University of Pennsylvania in the fall. In the 12 years he has stood at the 33rd street and Ridge avenue entrance to Fairmount park he has accumulated by judicious savings $2,600, which he thinks will be enough to give him a four-year course. Handling only one local newspaper during the 12 years, he has sold more than 1,000,000 copies. Who Will Be the Queen?—A Spirited Contest On to Select the Most Popular Woman of Chicago, Who Will Be Crowned Queen of the Grand August Carnival and Negro Exposition. VOTE FOR YOUR CHOICE. The management of the Grand August Carnival and Negro Exposition, to be held on State street, from 31st street to 39th street, August 17-31, wants to know who is the most popular woman in Chicago. In order to decide this a voting contest has been arranged and to give stimulus to the idea a prize of $100 will be awarded the contestant and she will be crowned the queen of the carnival. The coupon appears exclusively in the Chicago Defender, and appeared first last week. Each and every coupon is a vote. There is no restriction so far as age is concerned, other than that the candidate must not be a child. The contestant must be a resident of Chicago and the home address of the party voted for must appear on every coupon. Vote early; vote often; $100 to the winner and the distinction of being crowned "Queen of the Most Elaborate and Gigantic Amusement Enterprise Ever Attempted in the City of Chicago." The list of contestants is as follows: Miss Gladys Williams.....30 Miss Irene Keefe.....33 Miss Isabella Potter.....22 Miss Lucile Peyton.....101 Miss Blanche Shaw.....20 Mrs. W. A. Johnson.....20 Mrs. M. Burton-Hyram.....9 Miss Vivian Harsh.....20 Miss Bertha Moseley.....60 Miss Elizabeth Slaughter.....20 Mrs. Edward Burch (nee Hazel Alexander).....40 Mrs. Mamie Miller.....7 Mrs. America Brown.....9 Mrs. Rose Richardson.....20 Mrs. John R. Marshall.....9 Miss Gertrude Barbour.....31 Miss Geraldine Hodges.....25 Mrs. S. A. T. Watkins.....50 Miss Essie Arnold.....75 Mrs. Louise B. Anderson.....9 Miss Empress Davidson.....10 Mrs. R. R. Jackson.....40 Miss Mae Coleman.....8 Miss Laurie Tyler.....30 Miss Helen Perry.....5 Sunday school was woken attended and the teachers were called on individually to explain the previous lessons, and it is plainly seen that our teachers keep up with their studies. Arrangements are being made for a singing contest for the benefit of the building fund. The contestants are a class of girls taught by Mrs. Sarah Allerson, and boys taught by Mr. Furgerson. Tuesday evening, July 9. Rev. Oyearain, a native African, filled the pulpit morning and evening, giving to us a plain and practical message. Much was to be learned from his discourse. His text was taken from Joshua 14:12, and in the evening he preached from John 7:17. His theme was "The Need of Obtaining Spiritual Knowledge." At 3 o'clock Rev. McCoo and his congregation were with us. The Rev. spoke well. His text was, "I will show him how great thing he must suffer for my name sake." The collection was $17.65. This ends the anniversary. One of the rarest treats ever enjoyed at Ebenzer was the recital given last Monday evening by Miss Mary Watkins of Texas, who has just finished a course on Boston Conservatory. Though Miss Watkins has never beheld daylight, she is the genius of rarest tip. She deserves much praise for her excellent talent. She was assisted by Prof. F. G. Faggan and Madame Blanche Wade Dorsey, of whom much could be said. The entertainment was under the management of the Musical and Dramatic Club. The drill given by the Junior Christian Endeavor of Quinn Chapel was excellently conducted by the young ladies. Irene Smith has been given the scholarship to the National Baptist Training School. Hear Rev. Sutton Griggs on the "Basis of Hope for the Southern Negro." Of all the great Negroes of our race we have been blessed with hearing him for ourselves, one whom we deem the greatest and most helpful of them all. Rev. Sutton Griggs, who lectured last Thursday evening. How plainly he showed to us that the southern part of America is determined to bring the northern whites to their way of thinking, and that the harm the white man is doing himself by his treatment of the Negro is coming up every day. Don't fail to hear him next Monday evening and get one of his books. The condition in the South depends on the aid kiven Rev. Griggs by the race-loving people. May God bless the work. You have a standing invitation to come and work with us. A man seldom has the courage of his wife's convictions. The Inter Ocean, daily and Sunday, is the best published in Chicago. To many readers of the idea who desire a daily we recommend the Inter Ocean as being fair, truthful and reliable upon the current events of the day, as well as the most instructive and most unprejudiced newspaper in Chicago. The editor of this great journal is one of the best writers of today in the Northwest. Mr. Hinman is courageous, brave and manly, as all brave men are, and does not use his great power and influence to destroy and tantalize the life and family of men which he or his newspaper cannot subsidize. It is the only daily published in Chicago which will be an intelligent instructor in the five months' campaign of education. Rev. J. F. Thomas. Pastor AT "LOST AND ROUND" DESK Absent-Minded Women Make Much Trouble for Clerks of Big New York Hotels. A woman hurried up to the lost and found section of the office desk of the Waldorf-Astoria. She held up a gold-mesh handbag. "I saw a woman who had this bag in her hand sit down in the corridor," she said. "She got up a few minutes later and went away, leaving it. I thought she might return, so I kept my eyes on it for a while; but now I have got to go, and as she has not come back I thought I had better turn the bag in to you." A few minutes later another woman an came up to the same place and asked whether anything had been heard of a feather boa, which she was sure somebody had stolen. After a search the clerk produced the boa and she went out of the hotel. Fifteen minutes afterward a taxicab driver entered and turned in at the office a feather boa which he said a fare from the hotel had left in the cab. To the clerk it looked familiar. He examined it carefully. It was the same boa that had been claimed only a quarter of an hour before. Only a few minutes had passed when a third woman rushed up. She asked the clerk please to tell the hotel detectives or the police or the newspapers, or somebody, to find a valuable fur muff which had been stolen from her. She was positive she had left it in her room. The clerk listened attentively to her description. Then he ducked under the counter and solemnly handed her the muff. "Why, where did you get this?" she demanded. "It was picked up, in the corridor, madam," was the reply. She signed her name in the receipt book and then went away in the same haste she had come. When the clerk looked up from the book he found she had left her pocketbook on the counter.—New York Sun. Mats Made From Straw Matting. In days gone by nearly every one used straw matting on their sleeping room floors, but this is the age of bare floors and mats. I have made some nice mats from some matting that I had once used on a floor. I selected the best parts and cut them in lengths varying from one yard and threequarters to two yards. I ravelled the ends about four inches and tied them in a double knot; that keeps them from fraying any more and makes a kind of fringe which I think is much nicer than hemmed ends. I wash mine with salt and water, which freshens them up wonderfully. These mats are especially suitable for sleeping rooms or for a strip for a hall. They are very easy to handle they are so light, and they are easy to sweep. They look well on a hardwood floor. The parts of my carpet that showed signs of wear I converted into plaza mats, so nothing was wasted. Matting makes excellent doormats for the outside doorstep or outside entrance and you will be surprised how much less sand gets tracked in. Mr. Little, in his book on Madagascar, tells an amusing story of a friend, who, on a journey from the coast to the interior, was much troubled by the curiosity of the natives. Being a fine looking man with a flowing beard, he excited the admiration and amazement of all. Natives crowded the doors of his hut and josted one another to get a peek through convenient chinks, giving him all the time their opinion of his eyes, nose, and general appearance. In vain did he shut the door of his hut. They crowded back again, and at last sat down in rings outside the hut to discuss his want of good manners in sending them away. At last the stranger could stand it no longer. It was a bright moonlight night. He suddenly rushed to the door of his hut, threw it open, and with a loud shout sprang toward the natives. At the same time he drew from his mouth two rows of false teeth and waved them in the air. The natives took one look at the dreadful sight, and then fled in horror from the presence of "a man who could take blimself "to pieces." Thought She Was Poisoned Thought She Was Poisoned. Eugene H. Garnett of Chicago was called upon at a banquet given by the Chicago Bar association recently. He said: "A lady who lives on Greenwood avenue not more than a mile from the corner of Fifty-first street, gave a dinner recently. There were twelve at the table. One of the courses consisted of soft-shell crabs. A guest who was fond of this delicacy allowed his appetite to get the better of his feeding, asked for a second crab. Now happened that the market man had owned only thirteen crabs, and on the dinner there was a nurse in house who was being served upstairs. The thirteenth crab had gone to her. "The butler, though much astonished at the request of the guest for a second crab, walked apparently perturbed out of the dining-room, then bolted up the back stairs to the room occupied by the tauro, gave a hasty glance at the tray, shouted, "Thunderstation, she has eaten the crab," and rushed downstairs again. Not more than a minute later the frightened nurse burst into the dining-room, crying, "What was the matter with it?" The making of an ordinary domestic wax or to tallow candle is sufficiently wonderful to the lay mind to excite comment, but a candle has lately been lighted in Rome that is 11 feet 3 inches in height, and will burn for six years. In various places of worship candles are used in their symbolic sense, candles of vast proportions, but the one in question is a giant of its clan. The first step in the making of this mammoth candle was to construct the wick, a wick that would burn clearly and cleanly, and need no snuffing. Suspended by a derrick over a vat of boiling wax, the wick was dipped no fewer than 200 times, till the required quantity of wax adhered to it, and between each dip the wax picked up had to dry off. Painless Disjointment. The Largest Candle Miss Armor Meant to Enjoy. Them by Herself, but Reckoned Without Deaf Man. Miss Armor was noted among her fellow boarders for her reluctance in sharing any delicacy she happened to have. She once had sent from her home a jar of rich, old-fashioned cherry preserves, which she displayed with pride, but never saw fit to open for eating until one evening when she knew that her five companions were dining out. Then with secret rejoicing Miss Armor carried her confection to the empty table. To her chagrin, the waftress soon put a transient man beside her, and the stranger, spying the cherries, took a very plentiful helping on his plate. The maid was in high glee, having herself felt the pinch of Miss Armor's stinging, but she dutifully interposed. "Excuse me, sir," she said, "but that's a private dish." The man looked blankly at the waltress and put a hand behind his ear with the gesture of the very deaf. "That's all right," he answered pleasantly. "You may bring me everything you have." The girl went away giggling, and spread the news in the kitchen region that retribution had overtaken Miss Armor, while the people at the neighboring tables looked and listened with all their might. Despite his deafness the newsome was inclined to be sociable. "These are the best cherries I've tasted for years," he told the cherries' owner, "I beg your pardon. Let me help you to them." He immediately did so, ladling out a modest portion for her to sample, and replenishing his own plate. Miss Armor glared at him and said icily. "You need not trouble yourself. They are all mine." The stranger acknowledged this remark with a courteous smile and how, "My misfortune prevents me from following what you say," he regretted; "but I knew you'd like the cherries." The jar was a good-sized one, but by the time the man had reached his dessert course the bottom layer of fruit was uncovered. Twice Miss Armor tried to get her property into her own keeping, but both times the agreeable stranger helped her to a small taste and kept the jar out of the clutch of her anxious hands. Finally she settled back in her chair to wait until she was gone, when she meant to tell that snickerling waitress what she thought of her, and to carry off at least the remnants of her precious preserves; but only the former satisfaction was permitted her. When the transient man got his pudding he scraped the bottom layer of cherries out on top of it, and said with a sigh of anticipation: "I never tried this boarding house before, but I'm coming often now. I never saw such cherries since I was a boy. How can they afford to give them for the price she asks for table board?" —Lippincott's Magazine. Inauspicious Honeymoon A dramatic interruption to a honeymoon occurred the other day in a leading restaurant at Brejenz, on Lake Constance, Switzerland. After the wedding ceremony the happy couple had escaped from their relations and friends and ordered a good lunch. When the dessert was served, a handsome young woman walked up to the bridegroom and accused him of jilling her, and also of taking a large sum of money from her by false promise of marriage. On the bridegroom attempting to excuse himself his former sweetheart became angry and thrashed him in the restaurant, taking away his money, watch and chain, and even his new wedding ring. Then she commanded him to follow to the nearest police station, where she repeated her accusations, and on the bridegroom confessing to the facts he was formally arrested. The unfortunate young "wife," who was so shocked by the terrible scene that she nearly fainted, was taken home to her parents. Let Hymns Be Spontaneous Music has long been notoriously a provoker of discord. Once in my news-hunting days I suffered the ignominy of a "scoop" on a choir rumpus, and I thereupon formed the habit of lending an anxious ear to rumors of trouble in choir lofts. The average ladderlike Te Deum, built up for the display of the soprano's vocal prowess, has always struck me as an unholy thing. I even believe that the horrors of highly embellished offerories have done much to tighten purse strings and deaden generous impulses. The presence behind the pulpit of a languid quartet praising God on behalf of the bored simmers in the pews has always seemed to me the profanest of anomalies. Nor has long contemplation of vested choirs in Episcopal churches shaken my belief that church music should be an affair of the congregation.—Meredith Nicholson in the Atlantic Monthly. Swiss Army Scandal. Much attention has been devoted by the Swiss newspapers of late to the case of a young Swiss officer, at St. Gall, who ordered a corporal to beat a private with his sword belt for a minor offense. When the colonel of the regiment heard of the affair he promptly placed both leutenant and corporal under arrest, and the private was sent to hospital. The young officer has just been sentenced to ten days' confinement to barracks and the corporal to five days. The affair, however, has not yet ended, as the victim can claim damages for assault. New York's Language Need. A protest against the neglect of German in New York has been made to the board of education by citizens of German descent, who ask also for the appointment of a supervisor of modern languages. The modern language most necessary in New York just now is English, and in justice to the schools we must remember that to a majority of New York's four million it is a foreign language. Probably no city in the history of the world has had so huge and heterogenous an alien population to deal with.—Springfield Republican. --- BIG SALE of HOMES Venue near 33d Boulevard Houses and flats are being placed ents—Modern—from 7 to 11 rooms ery. Near Churches and schools— chool. One while you can. Remember the sold fast. These will go the same of Contented home owners. is at 3330 Forest Avenue from 3 to including Sunday. H. BARTLETT & CO. 69 W. Washington Street PHONE RAND. 3751 ANOTHER BIG SALE of HOMES Forest Avenue near 33d Boulevard Twelve MORE Houses and flats are being placed on Sale. Stone fronts—Modern—from 7 to 11 rooms, all light and sanitary. Near Churches and schools—respectable neighborhood. Come and get one while you can. Remember the other row of houses sold fast. These will go the same way. Join the Band of Contented home owners. Agent on premises at 3330 Forest Avenue from 3 to 6 o'clock, every day including Sunday. (Owners) 59 to 69 W/. Washington Street PHONE RAND. 3751 The Indemnity Company (ESTABLISHED 1884) new life insurance companies that grate against color, either in class medium rates. It also maintains large cities for colored district medical examiners and agents. vintage financially to carry a policy viable company. GRIFFIN, District Agency Manager Ave. - - - Chicago, Illinois (Events With Reference Wanted) can't Beat It Is one of the few life insurance companies that does not discriminate against color, either in class of policies or premium rates. It also maintains offices in several large cities for colored district agency managers, medical examiners and agents. It's to your advantage financially to carry a policy in the old and reliable company. CHAS. A. GRIFFIN, District Agency Manager Office: 3022 Wabash Ave. - Chicago, Illinois (Agents With Reference Wanted) You Can't Beat It Hot Home-Made Bread served all day with those delicious home cooked meals that are served at The Model Cafe 12 WEST 31ST STREET, Near State St. Columbia Hotel Building Moderate Prices Quick Service Phones—Aldine 3368—Automatic 73-174 PLUMES ON CREDIT sensation of Chicago WILLOW PLUMES ON CREDIT The Sensation of Chicago You are Under No Obligation to Buy purchase he will close the sale in YOUR OWN VOTORS IF YOU DON'T WANT THEM. JARANTEED. Pay a Little Each Week—It's —You Wear While Paying. I ALL STYLES AND GRADES! ONE FOR A SALESMAN TODAY. LEATHER COMPANY, (Inc.) 12244 420 North American Bldg., State and Monroe Sts. ANDERSON - TERRELL PARISIAN FEATHER COMPANY. (Inc.) Telephone Center 8241-Automatic 42244 420 North American Blade, State and National Site. MURRAY - ANDERSON - TERRELL SALARY AND PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS Southeast Corner State and 31st St. Phones Aldine, 3692 Auto. 75811 Chicago, Ill. a paper of America's most eminent vocal teachers will take a limited number of pupils in voice beginning October 1. Call or write today. STUDIO 514 E. 33rd St. Telephone Aldina 54. STUDIO OF MUSIC MRS. MARTHA BROADUS-ANDERSON TEACHER OF VOCAL AND PIANO FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1ST PHONE NORMAL 3316 RESIDENCE, 6450 CHAMPLAIN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL Madam Minnie Adams SOPRANO Will accept pupils wishing a thorough knowledge of vocal and dramatic art. Call mornings at studio, 3752 Rhodes Ave., 3rd Flat. Phone Douglas 1058. FOREMAN'S IDEAL KITCHEN OPEN DAY AND NIGHT We Promise and Give a Good Home Cooked Meal PRICES, 20c., 25c. and 30c. LUNOH COUNTER IN CONNECTION We Cater to Dinner Parties and serve all kinds of Salads. Try our Corn, Wheat Cakes, Hot Biscuits and Home-made Country Sausage. 13 E. 35th STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. W. L. HARRISON, Prop. WILLOW PLU The Sensati If it suits you to make a purchase HOUSE. NO COLLECTORS IN OUR PLUMES ARE GUARANT Easy—You W THE Your Credit is Good and we will sell you Willow Plumes, French Plumes, Paradise Birds and Aigrette on easy payments. Everything with us is Strictly Confidential You telephone for a Sa esman to call at your house, and he brings with him the best selection of Plumes in the City.