The broad ax., 1910-03-05

MrS. Hattie ATrants S4S L. olSt
iSt., has been severely indisposed
the past week; so much so, that
she has been confined to her
home.
| George w. Holt, prop. of Hotel
Brunswick, 1904 State street, un-
derstands thoroughly how to
please his many patrons, and his
establishment is becoming more
popular each day.
Mrs. Edward s. Miller, S642
Wabash avenue, who stands very
high in the estimation of large
circle of friends, says, that The
Broad AK, is growing better and
more interesting each week.
Mrs. Geneva Smith. 1868 Dear
Iborn street, is confined to her
home through a case of severe
illness, but her friends hope that
with good medical care she will
be in good health to enjoy Easter.
Miss Lydia NJ. Brown, Office
assistant Of DR.. A. Beatrice
kSchultz-Kinghten, 2719 State ST..
sings very nicely and several
times lately she has appeared be-
fore the footlights at the Pekin.
Mrs. Patti Brown, left the first
of the week, on another Southern
singing tour, and before her de-
parture. she had a stunning new
hat made by Mrs. Hattie Arrant,
: s49 E. 31st street, the fashionable
milliner.
Miss Clara Roane. the beauti-
full and charming North side belle,
and true blue Virginian delight
fully spent last Saturday evening
and Sunday with her friend DR..
a. Beatrice Schultz-Knighten,
2719 State St.
Hattie B. Turner. 10 w. 51st
street. youngest daughter of Mrs.
Joseph Hudlun, has been serious
" sick for some time. but her
many friends are now rejoicing at
her recovery and hope soon to
see her Smiling face again.
Mrs. Morris Lewis, 3745 Wa
bash avenue. has been seriously
effected with a bad case of ton
silitis the past week, and under
the skillful care of DR.. Lacey. her
many friends hope she will soon
be able to talk again.
Mrs. Ed. Smith Miller, S642
Wabash avenue received various
presents. such as books. flowers.
gloves. candies and hand painted
china. on her umpteenth birth
day, on the first day of March.
Cards were the game of the even
ing.
The Peoples Pharmacy Com
Pany, have removed their drug
store from 9th and Dearborn
SITS. to the Dixey Apartment !
Building S5th street, and Armour
avenue, where they have a nice. |
neat store and are ready for bust
ness.
The memory OF Frederick |
Douglass is stillgreen in the At !
ro-American heart. but the pain !
full fact remains that the 50. 800 (
mortgage on the Douglass Mem !
orial Home is still unpaid. Does !
race sentiment halt at the pocket
book:1Ex.
Mr.. II. Harmon. who until re-
Gently ran the gents furnishing
goods store at 3O33 State street, |
now has charge of the furnishing
goods department of the F. and |
p. new department store. 31st |
and State street, where he will !
be delighted to greet and serve his I
old friends and patrons.
Master Frank Jordon Woods, |
the promising young violinist. !
5000 Armour avenue; returned
home this week. hale and hearty, |
after a tour of several months
through the. Eastern states, with !
the Southern Seranders. He will
leave next week for a Western |
tour with Byron Brothers.
Augustus L. Williams, deputy
collector in the county treasur-
er's Office. who is a prominent
republican politician in the Hyde |
Park district. and who collects in
quite few dollars each month in !
rent money from some valuable
property which he owns; may
make the race for county com