The Broad Ax

Madame E. Azalia Hackley Completely Captivated the Music Lowing Afro- Americans in Chicago. HER RETIRING SONG RECITAL AND DEMONSTRATION IN VOICE CULTURE WAS A GRAND SUCCESS AT ORCHESTRA HALL, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19. MANY PROMINENT SOCIETY LEADERS OCCUPIED THE TWENTY THREE BOXES. AT THE CONCLUSION OF EACH NUMBER RENDERED SHE WAS HEARTILY AND ENTHUSIASTICALLY APPLAUDED BY THE LARGE AND FASHIONABLE AUDIENCE. SHE WAS THE RECIPIENT OF MANY BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS. LETTERS AND TELEGRAMS OF CONGRATULATIONS AND OF GOODWILL WERE READ BY Y. CARY B. LEWIS FROM HER NUMEROUS FRIENDS RESIDING IN THE VARIOUS SEC- TIONS OF THE UNITED S TATES. Vol. XVII Madame E. A Completely Music Lo Americans i HER RETIRING SONG REC VOICE CULTURE WAS A HALL, THURSDAY EVEN MANY PROMINENT SOCIETY TWENTY THREE BOXES. AT THE CONCLUSION OF EACH HEARTILY AND ENTHUSIA THE LARGE AND FASHION SHE WAS THE RECIPIENT OF LETTERS AND TELEGRAMS OF GOODWILL WERE READ BY NUMEROUS FRIENDS RE TIONS OF THE UNITED S On Thursday evening October 19, Madame E. Azalia Hackley, the greatest and the best singer of the Colored race in any section of the world, completely captivated the musical loving Afro-Americans residing in Chicago. For on the evening mentioned above she gave her retiring song recital and demonstration in voice culture at Orchestra Hall and it was a grand success and a most brilliant affair. It is safe to state that never in the history of this city had so many lovers of high class music among the Afro-Americans assembled together under one roof as on Thursday evening, and many out-of-town people were also present, Francis H. Warren, Editor of the Informer of Detroit, Mich., was among those in evidence from Michigan, Ind., and other adjoining states. It was the first time that the Colored people ever held full sway in Orchestra Hall and each and every one who entered it put their best foot forward and acted and looked their very best, and to say the least they reflected great credit on the race they represented and made a fine or lasting impression on the white ladies and gentlemen who were present on that pleasant occasion which will never grow dim in the hearts of the best and the most progressive Colored people, residing in this section of the middle west. The following were among the most prominent society leaders who occupied the various boxes: Box W—Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, Mrs. J. George Young, Miss Estelle Arnold, Mrs. J. S. Tandy,, Mrs. Spencer Dickerson and Mrs. Charles Martin. Box T—Mrs. Mammie Smith, Miss Lucelle Woods, Miss B. Parish, Mr. J. Walter Anderson, Dr. A. W. Mercer and Dr. H. W. Garnes. Box U—Mrs. Rich Carter, Mrs. L. A. Johnson and Miss L. Kezee. Box V—Mrs. Eastman and family and Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Croker. Box S—Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Blend, Mrs. Wm. Manning, Mr. S. W. Gumede, of South Bend, Ind., Mrs. Sadie Jones, guest of Mrs. G. E. King, of 523 E. 34th place, Chicago. Box E—Mrs. Grace Hart Alexander, Miss Vivian G. Porter, Denver, Col., Miss Gertrude Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Hayman and Mr. Wm. J. Kelley. Box Q—Mrs. J. H. Oglesby, Miss Florence Brown and others. Box P—Macon Huggins, Miss Bernice Kennedy, Vineent Saunders, Miss Ruth Pollard, Harrison Emanuel, and Miss Marie Burgetta. Box O—Mrs. Wm. Emanuel, Miss Rebecca Emanuel, Miss M. E. Green and Stanley Norvelle. Box F—Mrs. H. H. Boger, Mrs. Chas Jackson, Mrs. Frank Powell, Mrs. H. M. Smith, Mrs. W. A. Turner and Mrs. J. A. Cotton. Box E—Mr. and Mrs. John P. Henderson, Mrs. Clara Lewis, Mrs. E. S. Miller, Mrs. Lillian Davis Brown and Mrs. Susan Gaines. Box D—Eva Cunningham, Hattie R. Edwards, Mattie A. Brookes, Little Rock, Ark., Mr. James A. Mundy, James F. Myers and Geo. W. Pryor. Box C—Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Woolley, Mrs. G. F. Shears, Mrs. S. F. Lynn, Mrs. Edwin Lobdell and Miss Edith Lobdell. Box B—Dr. A. D. C. Barnes, Dr. H. A. Turner, Dr. N. A. Thome and Dr. W. E. Burnett. Box N—Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Denison, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Holt, and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hudson. Box M—Mrs. Wm. Lewis, Mrs. Dora Gaufney, Little Miss Ruth Cane, Miss Lordine Davis, Mrs. Era Cane and Miss Margaret Sutton. Box K—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence N. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. J. Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Wheeler. Box J—Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Moseley and daughter, Miss Bertha Moseley, Mr. and Mrs. Julius F. Taylor and Mrs. Lottie Carter. Box I—Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mead, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Davis, Theodore E. Jones and Ralph W. McKinley. Box H—Mrs. Samuel M. Peyton, Mrs. G. R. Glimer, and Mrs. M. W. Rankin, W. D. Neighbors and F. H. Warren, Editor of the Informer of Detroit, Mich. At the conclusion of each number rendered Mrs. Hackley was heartily and enthusiastically applauded by the large and fashionable audience and she was the recipient of many very beautiful flowers. The platform or the stage was decorated in the very highest art with choice flowers and lovely palms and her graceful and uneffected manner made her appear like a fairy queen her costume was simply rich and elegant and her fine pink gown was especially made, for the occasion by Miss Hattie Utley of this city. Letters and telegrams of congratulations and of good will were read by Cary B. Lewis, from her numerous friends residing in the various sections of the United States. The following classical program was rendered by Mrs. Hackley: Songs: (a) Polonaise (Mignon), A. Thomas; (b) Unless, Carriciola; (c) Aria, Una Voce Po Co Fa (Barber of Seville), Rossini; (d) The Shoogy Shoo, Mayhew. Demonstration in Voice Culture: (a) Racial Characteristics; (b) The Cultured Tone; (c) The Cultured Poise. Songs: (a) The Blackbirds Song. Cyril Scott; (b) A Drap o' Dew, Hedley; (c) Aria, Plus Grand dans son obscurite (Queen of Sheba), Gounod. Demonstration in Voice Culture: (a) The Elements of Voice Culture; (b) The Vitalizing of Tones; (c) The Model Vowel. Illustrative Songs: (a) Scotch Folk Songs; (b) Thou Brilliant Bird (Pearl of Brazil), David. Demonstration in Voice Culture: (a) Illustrations in Punctuation; (b) A Model Lesson for Peer People. Folk Songs: (a) Nebedy Knows; (b) Run to Jesus; (c) Why Adam Sinned. 1 HON. JOHN W. KERN United States Senator of Indiana Investigating Committee, which is now alleged bribery charges in connection to the United States Senate in 1909. United States Senator of Indiana and a valuable member of the Senate, Investigating Committee, which is now in session in this city, prob—into the alleged bribery charges in connection with the election of William Lorimer to the United States Senate in 1909. Aside from her superior singing and her demonstrations in voice culture, Mrs. Hackley delivers short practical talks which are of great value to the people in all walks of life and having absolute control over her voice—being fully capable of running it up or down from the highest to the lowest musical notes with the greatest of ease and possessing rare intellectual attainments, she can easily measure arms with the best educated women of any race of people on earth. CONSUMPTIVES NEED NOT BE STUFFED. Journal of the Outdoor Life Point Out Errors in Tuberculosis Treatment.—How Much One Need Eat. Many traditions with regard to the feeding of tuberculosis patients and with regard to food in general are BOOKER T. WASHINGTON AND THE PIONEER PRESS. The Pioneer Press gets many sheets and half sheets marked with Dr. Booker T. Washington's talks. No objections to getting them, but until the Doctor goes into trial of the Ulrich case and clears up the world's suspicions that he went there for a bad purpose, and also proves the allegations made in that scurrilously written book, that his wife's abode was in a house of assignation, and that she let her mother not only die in poverty neglected by her presence, but allowed her to be buried in a potter's field, this paper can take no notice of them. Then, too, that good woman's charges against his spider conduct with her while at Tuskegee needs a refutation. She is now the wife of the President of the Manassas' Industrial School—The Pioneer Press, Martinsburg, W. Va. Brother Clifford seems to know what he is talking about—Editor. CHORAL STUDY CLUB Musical progress in Chicago during the past ten years owes much to the activity of the Choral Study Club. The club is made up of business and professional men and women. The aim of the members is the study and cultivation of music of the better sort, for the purpose of presenting it at public concerts from time to time. The members of the club must be commended for their fidelity and determination, for it was away back in 1900 that the Chicago public first heard of the undertaking. The object of the club is not to make money, but the members are determined to hold fast to the ideal, even though it does not bring money into the box office, if the receipts from the concerts will cover running expenses. The aim: "Better not be a tall than not be noble." and a valuable member of the Senate saw in session in this city, prob—into the on with the election of William Lorimer CONSUMPTIVES NEED NOT BE STUFFED. Journal of the Outdoor Life Point Out Errors in Tuberculosis Treatment.—How Much One Need Many traditions with regard to the feeding of tuberculosis patients and with regard to food in general, are given severe blows in a series of articles published in the October number of the Journal of Outdoor Life, the official organ of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. Dr. John R. Murlin, of New York, Assistant Professor of Physiology at the Cornell University Medical College, holds in an article entitled "The Dynamic Principles of Nutrition," that a consumptive will gain weight and do well on three pints of whole milk, eight ounces of cream, five ounces of milk sugar, six eggs and two slices of buttered toast, as a ration for each 24 hours. The entire diet with the exception of the bread and butter could be prepared in advance and served for a cost of about 50 cents for the day. Miss Cecilia Flick of the Henry Phipps Institute of Philadelphia, also offers some sample diets which the ordinary family can prepare for even less than 50 cents a day. Dr. David R. Lyman of Wallingford, Conn., and Dr. Paul B. Johnson of Washington, D. C., both agree that the ordinary person eats too much, and that the old notions about stuffing a tuberculosis patient at all times and seasons have been proven false. Dr. Lyman holds that eggs are not a necessary article of the consumptive's diet, and that a tuberculosis patient should eat anything that agrees with him that is nourishing. He thinks that a tuberculosis patient should eat only a little more than a person in ordinary good health. Dr. Murlin compares the food we eat to the fuel used in furnishing steam and power for an engine. In selecting our food he says that we should eat enough to furnish for the day's work, but that much more than this is not needed. He holds that the appetite is not a necessity for good digestion. "There is no fallacy of nutrition," he says, "greater than that which supposes that a food cannot be digested and utilized without appetite." Most of the food we eat, fully four-fifths, goes to supply energy for our everyday tasks, while less than one-fifth goes to supply building material. --- A Few Side Light On Booker T. Washington MANY SHADY DOINGS OF THE HYPOCRITICAL LEADER OF HIS RACE, WHILE IN THE NORTH GRAPHICALLY POR-TRAYED. THERE ARE MANY THINGS IN RELATION TO HIS PUBLIC LIFE THAT THE GREAT WIZARD OF TUSKEGEE. WOULD RATHER THE PUBLIC AT LARGE DID NOT KNOW. Every week or two there appears in the daily journals of the country the statement that the prosecution of Booker T. Washington against his assailant, Albert Ulrich, of New York is in preparation for trial, but there are a few features to this case of which the general public are entirely ignorant. The fact is that the case has recently been removed from a superior criminal court to an inferior one having a jurisdiction corresponding to that of a justice of the peace in Alabama. The object of this move is preparatory to dropping the whole proceedings without attracting the notice of the public. sleeper for himself. His home at Huntington, L. I., is located in a sweet white district, and his northern con-freres are all white. So strong is this feeling among the northern Negroes that the Baptist recently gave him the cold shoulder. It has always been the custom to invite Booker to address that National Negro Baptist Convention which assembles annually, but this year at its Pittsburg assehlage Booker was dropped, and Prof. Du Bois, the Negro orator of New York, and a bitter opponent of the Tuskegee mag- nate, addressed the convention by invi- tation. It is an open secret in the city of New York that Washington at the time of his escapade had been drinking, and the defence is ready to prove this by the nurses who cared for the injured man at the hospital and by the policeman who arrested his assailant. Sixty-third street in New York is as disreputable as is Avenue A in Birmingham, being hoyewcombed with brothels and houses of assignation. In fact, it is so notorious and bears such an unsavory reputation that the man Smith, for whom Washington alleged he was searching for at the time of the melee, immediately made the public announcement that he had no residence there and had never been in that locality. Booker was not looking for No. 11 1-2, but for No. 13, a most notorious resort, and in his besotted condition got into the wrong house. Nor was he halting in the vestibule, searching for a bell, as he avers, but knowing the character of No. 13 and in which he supposed himself to be, boldly passed through the vestibule into the main hall. Here he encountered two white women whom he accosted as "sweetheart" or "honey," and who, slipping past him, ascended the first flight of stairs to the second landing, where they stopped and looked down upon the intruder. Then Ulrich's mistress (she was not his wife) appeared upon the scene, and Booker addressed to her the same terms of familiarity and endearment that he had applied to the two women previously. When assaulted Washington ran toward the wall of Central Park, which he was endeavoring to scale when rescued by the policemen. There are living in the north a number of Negroes who are not in sympathy with Washington, believing him an arrant hypocrite, and by their efforts a Negro attorney was employed to assist the counsel of Ulrich and bring all of these facts to light. No one knows this better than Washington himself, and this is why he so readily consented to have his case changed from a superior to an inferior court. These Negroes say that Booker's fondness for and attention to white women is the reason why some time back a white chamber maid in an Indianapolis hotel refused to make up his bed; not because he was a Negro, but for the reason that he did not know how to behave himself. They point to the fact that while the president of Tuskegee preaches to his race in the south the advisability of black men keeping to themselves that he does not practice this himself, nor set such an example when he is in the north. It is known that he not only patronizes the white hotels, but hotels exclusively that employ only white service. He always uses railway coaches occupied by white people, and in order to do this has more than once purchased a whole Pullman No.3 sleeper for himself. His home at Huntington, L. 1., is located in a swell white district, and his northern conferences are all white. So strong is this feeling among the northern Negroes that the Baptists recently gave him the cold shoulder. It has always been the custom to invite Booker to address that National Negro Baptist Convention which assembles annually, but this year at its Pittsburg assehlage Booker was dropped, and Prof. Du Bois, the Negro orator of New York, and a bitter opponent of the Tuskegee magnate, addressed the convention by invitation. The frivolities and pecadillos of this black Lothario are becoming public secrets. It is well known that there is now teaching at a Negro school in Mannassas a comely yellow woman who was compelled to leave Tuskegee on account of the improper and annoying attention which the president of the institution forced upon her. This woman had a fiancee who was a student at that time at Tuskegee. Washington took the woman from her classes and made her his secretary, that she might be continually in his office, and his manner at last became so objectionable that she was forced to resign and seek a livelihood elsewhere. This is the character of the man who is posing as the representative of his race. He trains with the hounds in the south and runs with the hares in the north. He has been duping his northern friends and supporters for some time back, but recent events are now showing him up in his true colors, and he is rapidly losing his standing among them. The white supporters of Tuskegee are anxious to keep these facts from the public, for they fear that publicity will injure the institution. They are stockholders in that institution and regard their investment in the same light as a stockholder in a cotton mill regards his holdings. The one turns out supposedly educated Negroes and the other turns out bolts of merchandise. It is, however, whispered that these supporters of Tuskegee are quietly arranging to put Booker overboard, and are shaping things to that end. The sooner this is done the better will it be for the institution and the Negro race at large, for a hypocrite and a libertine has no fitting place as a leader of men or head of a college. We are glad to learn that Booker must go. — From Howle's Iconoclast, Birmingham, Alabama, Oct. 14, 1911. The picture in relation to the immoral conduct of Booker T. Washington, in our opinion, is largely overdrawn and we will never believe that he is as bad as he is pictured out to be in the above article. Nevertheless, the article contains a large amount of truth, and it is an undisputed fact that Prof. Washington has made a grave mistake by not fighting or pushing his case against Albert Ulrich to the bitter end, for unquestionably he owes this duty to himself and to the ten million Afro-Americans in this country, for he has no moral right to pose as their infallible leader in all things as long as this Ulrich cloud continues to hang over him—Editor. Rev. G. V. Clark, Pastor of the Congregational Church, Cleveland, Q., will preach at the Institutional Church, 3825 Dearborn street, this coming Sunday morning. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. Will promulgate and at all times uphold the true principles of Democracy, but Catholics, Protestants, Priests, Infidèle, Single Taxers, Republicans, or anyone else can have their say, as long as their language is proper and responsibility is fixed. The Broad Ax is a newspaper whose platform is broad enough for all, ever claiming the editorial right to speak its own mind. Local communications will receive attention. Write only on one side of the paper. Subscriptions must be paid in advance. THE BROAD AX 5027 ARMOUR AVENUE, CHICAGO. PHONE DREXEL 4590. JULIUS F. TAYLOR, Editor and Publisher. Entered as Second-Class Matter Aug. 19, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago, Illinois, under Act of March 3, 1879. MUST "KEEP THE PEACE." Physicians Have It Out In Court. Dr. Joseph Kelly, one of the well known physicians of this city was tried in the Police Court on Monday for assaulting Dr. E. S. Miller. The trial was held at 35th and Halsted streets in the afternoon. Quite a number of spectators were present. From the evidence, Dr. E. S. Miller was called to the bedside of the Mr. T. Wallace Swann. Dr. Kelly being the regular physician but could not be located. Dr. Miller answering the call was later told by Dr. Kelly not to attend Mr. Swann, this taking place at Swann's home. There were some words passed which was followed by Dr. Kelly attacking Dr. Miller by the neck and taking a chair about to use it when he was intercepted. Attorney Edward Alexander was the counselor for Dr. Miller and Attorney Albert George defended Dr. Kelley. The Judge placed Dr. Kelly on a bond of $500 to keep the peace. MOTTS PEKIN THEATER Will offer on Monday, Oct. 23, a grand revival of the musical comedy. The Mayor of Dixie, with an entirely new score of music and songs, the principle characters will be looked after by artists of well known ability in the musical comedy world. A bevy of beautiful girls will comprise the choruses and dances. The management has been so greatly encouraged at one show a night policy that it will be continued, excepting on Sundays, when two shows will be given. The Pekin is desirous of finding out just what the public wants, and with that in view they intend presenting the best in musical comedy with no advance in prices. All seats can be secured in advance and a liberal patronage is solicited to the pioneer Negro Theater of the world. SOUTHERN WHITE WOMAN Kills Husband Whom She Finds in Bed With Colored Woman. Abilene, Tex., Oct. 16—Sixty persons, representing a wealth of $3,000,000, signed that bail bond here today for Mrs. Lucy Matheson, who yesterday shot and killed her husband at the home of Stella Remsey, a Negro woman. Bankers, merchants and rich cattlemen were among the signers, including her father, mother and grandfather. Mrs. Matheson went to the Remsey home yesterday, stepped upon the front porch and fired through a screened window six times. One bullet went through her husband's head as he lay in bed inside, killing him instantly. The Grand Jury began an investigation of the killing today, but it is believed that any procedure will be merely formal and that there will be no trial. Another case where a Southern white gentleman was seeking social equality with a Colored woman.—Editor. STAIR & HAVLIN HAVE RE- GAINED THE GLOBE. Stair & Havlin have regained possession of the Globe Theatre, at Hubbard court and Wabash avenue, which recently was the home of the unfortunate Thompson Opera. Company venture and was then known as the Angelus, Opera House. The old name has been reclaimed and the first attraction will be Gus Hill's musical comedy, "Mutt and Jeff," which is now in the midst of a profitable run on Broadway. The reopening is set for October 29. Colonel James Brown, the former manager for Stain & Havlin, will again conduct the house. National and Local Theatrical and Stage Notes Edited by the Stroller or by the Man on the Corner PEKIN THEATER. Tallaboo opened on Monday night for the farwell week. Large audiences filled the entire seating capacity. Two of the original performers reappeared, Mrs. Stone as Tallaboo, Mr. Harris as Hut. The performance was greatly improved by the addition of these two favorites. Saturday matinee will be given and the last two performances of this sensational Negro melo drama will be given Sunday night. First show at 7 o'clock sharp. Seats are on sale at the box office. Fannie Wise was such a big the Lyre at Louisville. She was over. New Colored acts are coming up. Glenn and Gleen at New York and made a hit. Billy Kersands is a sure first back twenty years or more him was a household word. He was with the Frohmans Georgia M. They taking him to England was the only Negro at that time a national reputation and was At the Grand. The bill offered this week is above the average that has been seen at this house. The opening number was: Irwen and Herzog in a singing turn. Madeline Slack, violin. Virtuoso gave an excellent performance and received liberal applause. Then came Lizzie B. Raymond and Lillian McNeil. In Miss Raymond you see a real come back. She has grown stout, but as she don't wear Hobble skirts she is still able to pick them up. Miss McNeil is about the niftiest dancer we have seen, her song and dance was an artistic creation. With so many good things tapped it would hardly be expected that there was any more to be seen, but the number that followed was the real noise. In no less a personage than Allie Gillum's big four, direct from New York, this act is a real top notcher and Allie was seen at his best. The line of talk between him and Williams called for laughs after laughs so much so that they could not talk. The two ladies in the act worked nicely together and Lillie Gillum, with a high and sweet voice, sang the late Paul Dresser song, "My Gal Sal," taking numerous bows the act closes with a whirl wind dance. The bill closes with the Potts Bros. & Co. comedy sketch, "A Double's Troubles." Monogram. Opened with three fresh acts. The Two Sweets being holdovers. Owsley and Bowman offered a funny skit, giving Tim an opportunity to show his drollness, Henry sang in a pleasing manner, Mitchel and Brady and Lulu Hooker filled out the rest of the bill. Stage Notes. The S. C. Green Amusement Co. of Cleveland, O., sometime ago offered $25 in gold for a name for the theater that is being built. All the suggested names were opened last week and the lucky person was Mr. Robert Coursey of 8 Concord square, Boston, Mass., he selected the name to be "The Alpha," signifying first in all things. So we hope the people of that city will be proud of their Alpha Theater and like the word support it first and last. The Meredith Sisters, Pearl and Carrie, who are well known in this city just returned from Europe with a brand new act. Costumes and wardrobe said to be the finest ever used on the vaudeville stage. They carry special scenery and electrical effects. They are being booked by Jas. E. Plunkett of New York. They will be at the Majestic this season. The big eastern managers seem anxious to revive Negro music. Will Marion Cook with Jesse Shipp and Alex Rogers have put on an act called Darkeydom, featuring Abbie Mitchel. This act went so big that the Shuberts immediately engaged it as a feature for their Winter Garden, New York City. The genial Sam Corker, Jr., late Manager of the Pekin Theater, and formerly Business Representative for the Red Moon Co., left on Wednesday morning for New York where he goes to be conneted with one of the Star & Havelin enterprises, with whom he was formerly associated with. Sam leaves a host of friends who wish him success. Perrin Crosby and Saparo are idle this week on account of new gowns being made for Goldie. The well-known team of Johnson & Roper are now entertaining at Dago & Russells, Cafe. Wise and Milton left Sunday night for Frisco, taking Jerry Mills, Bertha Grant and Miss Dehurd. They open at Honolulu in January. Mr. Sam Corker was offered the management of the new theater soon to open at State and 36th. He will decide later on. Billy Mickerson, comedian, will open at the Pakin soon. Fannie Wise was such a big hit at the Lyre at Louisville. She was held over. New Colored acts are continually springing up. Glenn and Gleen opened at New York and made a hit. Billy Kersands is a sure fire come back twenty years or more his name was a household word. He was then with the Frohmans Georgia Minstrel. They taking him to England. He was the only Negro at that time with a national reputation and was billed in both picture and type as the man with the largest mouth in the world. Sweatman, the clarionettist, is going like hot cakes over the Harding time. Looks like he can do better as his act is clean and novel. Marsh Craig is at home taking it easy. Bud Smith did not go with the Wise and Milton Act and is no longer with Irwin Millers Alamo Trio. Geo. Haris taking his place. This act looks good. Coleman Minor, formerly of the My Friend from Dixie Co., is now rehearsing an act of eleven people to be booked solid over the Pantagas Circuit. Bailey and Bailey go on the Keefe time. Miss Rosa Brown, of Brown & Delk, is taking a well deserved rest. Stithe and Stewart are back home. Billy King is being highly praised by the performers who have played the Ruby Louisville. Howard Theater opens on Monday with an entire cast of Colored attaches after having failed with white managess and white doorkeepers, the house was continually dark. I wonder will it be any darker now, or will Rosenthal and Benedict furnish light from Baltimore. Think this one over. The eminent violinist, Mr. Clarence Cameron White, gave a recital at Cleveland, O., Tuesday last. WALTERS A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Corner 38th and Dearborn Streets, Rev. H. J. Callis, D. D., Pastor. Sunday will be rally day at our church, all of the members and friends are earnestly requested to do the very best that they can in helping to raise the $2,000 necessary to meet present demands. There will be three services. Rev. A. C. Mayo of Gary, Ind., is expected to preach in the morning, Rev. John F. Thomas, pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, will preach in the afternoon and the pastor will preach at night. Meals served at the church all day and the public is cordially invited to be at all these services and help in this endeavor.—"S S" CHIPS Frank P. George and Miss St. Clair White will be at their best in Danabegay at Oakland Music Hall, Tuesday, November 21. Dr. Anna R. Cooper, 3856 State street, left last evening for Richmond, Va., where she will spend four or five weeks in visiting with her relatives. Wanted—A real ball team for Wm. Clark and Dr. Anderson. Apply to State and 31st streets. George O. Jones, funeral director and embalmer, 1904 W. Lake street, telephone West 1761, continues to conduct funerals at the most reasonable prices in all parts of Chicago. Francis H. Warren, a well-known attorney of Detroit, Mich., and also editor of the Detroit Informer, has been gracing our city with his presence. Another one of Chicago's young men is going to quit single life, according to rumor Mr. Edward Bailey will soon lead a bride to the alter. His friends say that a young lady who spent the summer in Chicago, has captured him. Good luck Bailey. Dame rumor has been meddling with the affairs of Bro. Joseph H. Hudlen and has lead lots to believe that he is in financial difficulties and about to lose his nest egg. However every-time we see him he still has his smile and is still letting the other fellow do the talking. behaviour withdrawn. Mrs. Anita Patti-Brown was in Denver, Colo., this week and she will continue her singing tour through the West and on the 9th of December she will sail for Jamica, where she will spend sometime in earning money with her voice before returning to this country. W. M. Thomas, who has many friends in this city and in other sections of the country, has become owner of the Roumania Buffet and Cafe, 3759 South State street, northeast corner, and everything in connection with it will be run in first-class style. The New York and Western Booking Agency, in charge of Alfred Hamburger, President of the Louise Amusement Company, have opened up offices in Suite 429, Chicago Opera House Block, singers, musicians, and stage employees will be placed, Messrs. Hopson, Johnson and Jaceby, will assist Mr. Hamburger, in conducting its affairs. James Goin, one of the leading Afro-American farmers of Lanesville, Ill., near Springfield, has spent the past week in this city as the guest of Attorney William G. Anderson, Mr. Goin is a widower and each year he raises and sells from 12,000 to 15,000 bushels of corn and he would make a good catch for some fine lady who is looking for a steady busband. Mrs. Jennie E. Johnston, 3443 Wabash avenue, passed away the latter part of last week, while visiting her sister, Mrs. Lucy Thurman, at Bay City, Mich., her remains were brought to this city and funeral services where held over them Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at St. Thomas' Church, 38th and Wabash avenue, Rev. Father J. B. Massih, officiating, Mrs. Clifford Johnson in charge, her earthly remains were laid to rest in Oakwood Cemetery. Lung trouble was the direct cause of her death. Attorneys William G. Anderson and F. L. Barnett, on last Saturday appeared before the Supreme Court at Springfield, Ill., and both of them delivered strong arguments in favor of a new trial for Thomas Jennings, who was convicted in the Criminal Court of Cook County several years ago on thumb-print evidence, he was charged and convicted of murdering Clarence Hiller, who resided in Morgan Park and was connected with the Rock Island Railroad. Lawyers Anderson and Barnett feel sure that the Supreme Court will reverse the case and grant Jennings a new trial and that he will be on earth to get on the outside of his Christmas dinner. John R. Walsh, formerly President of the Chicago National Bank, and interested in many other vast business enterprises; was the latter part of last week re-leased from the Federal penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., where he served twenty months and twenty-six days, for permitting the failure of his three banking institutions, and for diverting some of the money, belonging to the depositors into other chanels; although in winding up and closing up his banks, be it said to his great credit, that not one individual lost one penny. And this being the case; President Taft, should have been big-hearted enough to have pardoned him instead of paroling him. Mr. Walsh is made of the right kind of metal, and he will pitch right in and assist his sons in running his business enterprises. Pen, Chisel and Brush. John Ade, who, at the age of eighty-two, has written a book, is the father of George Ade, the humorist and playwright. He settled in Indiana in 1853 and has devoted himself to farming ever since. Frederick E. Triebel, the sculptor who designed and modeled the Robert E. Ingersoll statue at Glen Oak park, Peoria, Ill., was born in Pooria in 1865, attended the public schools and after developing surprising talent went to Italy, where he entered the Royal Academy of Fine Arts at Florence in 1884. Sir Luke Fildes, R. A., who will paint the state portrait of King George of England, painted the state portrait of the king in 1902 and in 1905 followed with that of the queen. Formerly he did a great many book illustrations, but of late years has practically devoted himself to portraits. He was born in 1844. Train and Track. There are eighty-five narrow gauge railroads (three foot gauge) on the North American continent. California's first railroad was opened from Sacramento to Folsom Feb. 22, 1855. It was twenty-two and one-half miles long. The fastest German train now runs in Bavaria, between Munich and Nuremberg, making the distance of $123\frac{1}{2}$ miles in 185 minutes, or at the rate of 54.9 miles per hour. It makes no stop on the way. Nuremberg is 600 feet lower than Munich, and the train is thirty-one minutes longer going in the opposite direction. Mount Glenwood Cemetery Saturday, October 21st C. & E. I. R. R. Trains leave LaSalle Station Of 10:40 A. M., Thirty-first Street Station Sixty-third Street Station Englewood at 10:55 Lots Will Be Sold $1.00 Cash and Per Month On This Day Only On the Sub-D Round Trip 25 Cents Mount Glenwood Cemetery Assoc 3125 State Street Trains leave LaSalle Station Ot 10:40 A. M., Thirty-first Street Station at 10:46, Sixty-third Street Station Englewood at 10:55 Aerial Flights. Love letters will be on a much higher plane when the mails are carried by airships.—Washington Post. A French aviator has been up in the air 13,943 feet. This is an awful distance to be away from home on a stormy day.—Pittsburg Post. Aviation is the small boy's delight. He can sit on a fence and watch the show for nothing, nor does he have to carry water for the elephant.—Rochester Herald. Timely Tips. Coal and Christmas shopping are looming up ahead.-Detroit Free Press. Thank goodness. Dr. Wiley hasn't put the ban on the pumpkin pie.-Atlanta Journal. And now...preparing for the next stop, it is high time that we should take up the subject of a safe and sane Thanksgiving.-Indianapolis News. State Lines. Montana broke all her records for coal production last year by mining 2,920,970 short tons. Washington is the only state west of the Rockies that contains coal from which coke can be made. The six leading states in the salt industry are Michigan, New York, Ohio, Kansas, Louisiana and California. The number of farms reported in Mississippi in 1910 was 273,820 as compared with 220,803 in 1900, an increase of 53,017, or 24 per cent. Willow Plum Willow Plumes On Credit The Sensation of Chicago YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD will sell you Willow Plum Plumes, Paradise Birds and on easy payments. Don't want your neighbor about it?—They nor anyone know—Everything with us a LY CONFIDENTIAL. You for a Salesman to call at y and he brings with him the tion of Plumes in the City. UNDER NO OBLIGATION —If it suits you to make he will close the sale in YOUR O YOU DON'T WANT THEM. OUR PLUMES ARE Pay A Little Each Week.—It's Ea ALSO FURS IN ALL S Telephone for a s Parisian Feat Masonic Temple, 15 Tel. Central 3824 he will close the sale in YOUR OWN HOUSE.—NO COLLECTORS IF YOU DON'T WANT THEM. Parisian Feather Company Masonic Temple, 159 North State Street Tel. Central 3824, Automatic 42244 IN THE MATTER OF MACK WILEY'S APPLICATION FOR PARDON. The Milky Way. Democritus was the first taught in 428 B. C. that the Notice Is Hereby Given, That at the October Term, A. D., 1911, of the Board of Pardons, application will be made for the pardon of Mack Wiley, who was convicted at the May Term A. D., 1904, of the Criminal Court of Cook County, for the murder of George A. Arey, and sentenced to life imprisonment in the penitentiary at Joliet. S. A. McELWEE, Attorney for Petitioner. Motts Pekin Theatre State and 27th Streets Commencing MONDAY, OCT. 23 A Grand Revival of the Musical Comedy THE MAYOR OF DIXIE NEW MUSIC NEW SONGS NEW DANCES Full Chorus of Beautiful Singing and Dancing Girls ONE SHOW A NIGHT TWO ON SUNDAYS—7 and 9:30 Phones, Douglas 5574 Cook County, State of Illinois. } ss. O. A. M., Thirty-list Street Station at 10:46, Station Englewood at 10:55 $1.00 Cash and $1.00 Day Only On the New Sub-Division Trip 25 Cents Cemetery Association State Street Open Evenings Automatic 71-866 Pert Personals. Edison, departing for Europe, said he expected to live 150 years. We're willing.—Troy Press. We'd like to know when Artist Frederick Pinney Earle gets any time to paint pictures.—Detroit Free Press. It was an occasion worthy of the historical painter when Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan had to sit up all night to save the country.—Providence Journal. Judging from the price the Pittsburg team paid for him, this man O'Toole must be the pitcher who struck out "Casey at the bat."—Denver Republican. Current Comment. There seems to be in England a greater necessity for more rich American wives than for more peers.—Philadelphia Inquirer. Perhaps it is a mere accident that the fortification of the Panama canal should begin at the Pacific end.—Springfield Republican. Dr. Woods Hutchinson says old age is a natural condition. It beats all how much the doctors are finding out lately.—Waterbury Republican. His Fearful Crime John Gillat, servant to James Hul- frud of Tinsley, England, was convict- ed and fined 10 shillings and all ex- penses in October, 1805, for riding in his cart asleep on the highway. Jurors in England. An English juror must be between the ages of twenty-one and sixty. mes On Credit tion of Chicago YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD and we will sell you Willow Plumes, French Plumes, Paradise Birds and Aigrettes on easy payments. Don't want your neighbors to know about it?—They nor anyone else will know.—Everything with us is STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. You telephone for a Salesman to call at your House, and he brings with him the best selection of Plumes in the City. YOU ARE UNDER NO OBLIGATION TO BUY!—If it suits you to make a purchase OWN HOUSE.—NO COLLECTORS IF ARE GUARANTEED. Easy.—You Wear While Paying. STYLES AND SKINS. a Salesman today. Leather Company 159 North State Street 8824, Automatic 42244 Democritus was the first who taught, in 428 B. C., that the Milky way consisted of a confused multitude of stars. Samson. First recorded instance of suicide was that of Samson in 1120 B. C. COMING! COMING! Frank P. George's DANABEGAY The Great ST. OLAIE WHITE Marie Burton Ruby Coleman Fulton W. Joe Schoecraft Clarence Tisdale Alexander O. Taylor Oakland Music Hall Tuesday Evening, Nov. 21, 1911 Beneficiary—King's Daughters No. 2 Melange 8:45 to 9:45 Dancing Until 1 A.M. Garfield Wilson's Orchestra Admission 50c William J. Kelly, Manager of Interior Samuel Fielding, Manager in Advance Automatic 71-866 1 He will bury cheaper than the trust [Name] GEO. O. Funeral Director and Embalm successful undertaking establish of the people's appreciation of it I am the only Undertaker that the same price as Hearse and co To One Hundred Dollars on a fun You are cordially invited to con making arrangements. GEO. O. JONES. We carry a large stock on ha suit the people. Funerals are conducted in any out extra charges. Large Chapel free to our path of the United States and foreign prices. Phone, West 1761. Lady atten Lake St., near Lincoln St. We carry a large stock on hand from which to select, that will suit the people. Funerals are conducted in any part of the city or suburbs without extra charges. Phone, West 1761. Lady attendant. Office and chapel, 1904 W. Lake St., near Lincoln St. Industrial Items. The demand for gutta percha is sixty times that of the supply. The oil product of the United States is now several times that of the entire world seven years ago. India has a new factory law which limits adults' work to twelve hours and children's to six hours a day. The number of women employed in manufactures and trades in Germany is 9,400,000; in Austria, 5,600,000; in England, 5,300,000. "Those ocean liners are splendid affairs." "Yes," answered the woman who had been to a summer resort; "it is a splendid idea to build boats so large that nobody can rock them."—Washington Star. At last her earthly lips are dumb, but still We feel her voice is ringing Among the choir invisible as one "Do you know Miss Garrylous?" "Not to speak to." "But i thought you had called on her." "I did, but she did all of the talking."—Toledo Blade. Sometimes a man calls And his breath is so strong You give what he wants, As you can't stand him long. Another man calls, And his breath is all right. You don't much mind him— He could stand there all night. —Buffalo Express. Peck-Yes, but not any more than I did.-Boston Transcript. A tea made of the leaves of the "laughing plant" of Arabia puts the partaker into a hilarious humor for an hour or so. Use the knife as little as possible. Cut tender foods, such as potatoes, eggs and the like, with the fork, using the knife only when the fork would be an inconvenience. Fear the Fire God In the event of fire in Kwongsal, China, the goods of the people who have lost their homes are refused shelter by their friends and neighbors until the god of fire has been driven away, it being the belief that if they acted otherwise disaster would also come to them. Oldest Dwelling House. Built in the year 700, the mansion belonging to Count Matuschke, at Winfel-on-the-Rhine, Germany, is believed to be the oldest inhabited house in existence. Log Lines. The log line has been used by navigators since 1570. To Clarify Sugar. To clarify sugar put sugar and water on to boil. Mix the white of an egg with a little cold water, add to the sirup, bring to the boiling point, skim, strain and let cool. Wiremaking. Manufacture of wire began in Augsburg in 1851. It was originally formed by hammering the metal on an anvil. --- Laughing Tea. Use the Fork. Log Lines. Wiremaking JONES. . . mer who conducts, one of the most ments in Chicago. As a result honest funeral direction. furnishes automobile funerals for carriages, can save you from Fifty meral. apare our prices with others before and from which to select, that will be part of the city or suburbs with- ons. Bodies shipped to all parts n countries at the very lowest dant. Office and chapel, 1904 W. Cost of Living. Anyway, we are not alone in our misery. The cost of living is rising like an aeroplane in England. -Atlanta Constitution. Beef is said to be higher than at any period since the war. The cow actually will jump over the moon some day -Washington Post. A physician announces that he has discovered a serum that will cure laziness. The present cost of living is curing it fast enough. -Detroit Free Press. Blasche is not fair nor Constance true Pearl is no gem nor Lilly sweet. What's in a name, I ask of you. When Sue the graces has complete? —Puck. "I'm glad we don't live in China," said little Oswald. "It must be awfully tiresome to have it dark all day and the sun shining at night."—Chicago News. They talk about the power of gold, But the conditions now reveal A general desire to hold A simple block of common steel. —Washington Star. The Angler—Is this public water for fishing? The Native—Oh, aye! The Angler—Then it won't be a crime to land a fish? The Native—No; it 'ud be a bloomin' miracle!—Tatler. The baldheaded man is a happy old guy. Though some persons never can under-stand him. It's because his decided capillary lack Enables his mirt loving fellows to crack Rare wheezes and jests on the glistening state Of his jolliity superinducing old pate. Thus he joy and sunshine wher- ever he goes. And the debt the world owes him just he slope braves "Are you sure that young Smithson loves you, and you alone?" "Oh, yes, dad—more then than at any other time."—Judge. The boat rocking fool we would go for. He's a menace to many lives. But he isn't much worse than the chaufeur Who gawks all around as he drives. —Boston Transcript. "How did your first stage appearance go?" "Splendidly. When I sang the first verse the audience yelled 'Fine!' And after I'd finished the second they yelled 'imprisonment!'"—Comic Cuts. The hungry shipwrecked seaman did not grumble at his fate. "My good man. are you systematic in your work?" "No. sir; I'm rheumatic"—Baltimore American. "See here, Rastun," said the new arrival at the hotel, "do you mean to tell me that this egg is fresh?" "It was when hit was idle, sah," replied the waiter. "And when was that, pray?" demanded the guest. THE LIGHT OF THE LUNAR SUN The New Gas Light In A Hanging Ball A Beautiful Drawing Room Light in a cottage size at a cottage price. Takes but a few minutes to attach it to any gas jet, and one will provide sufficient illumination for an average sized room. A truly handsome fixture, burning less gas than a flat flame burner yet giving four times more light. The Cottage Arc is specially made by The Welsbach Company for, and sold only by The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Company. Branch stores as follows: Main Office and Salesroom People Gas Building, Michigan Blvd. Buildings in Bermuda are largely constructed of the native stone which underlies that island and which is the result of the work of coral and other sea creatures. This stone is soft and friable, but hardens with exposure, and by the use of cement it is made water-proof. Our First Dental College. The first American college of dental surgery was opened at Baltimore in 1839, with four professorships, designed for instruction in the principles and mechanical practice of the art. Raised printing for the blind was introduced in 1830. Hebrews in 1491 B. C. used a perfume composed of "sweet spices, stacte, onycha and galbanum," tempered together with pure frankincense. Newfoundland. Newfoundland is said to be without reptiles of any character. There is probably no situation easier to fill, as far as mere technical observance goes, than that of the wife of the president of the United States. She has a set of simple official duties as hostess of the White House to perform. If she is ill or feels unable to perform them she is readily excused. Comedy in Ancient Greece. Comedy was prohibited as libelous in Greece in 440 B. C. Francois Blanchard at Philadelphia, Jan. 9, 1783, made the first balloon ascension in America. It was witnessed by Washington. Canada. Canada is an Indian word, meaning "collection of huts." The Crescent Moon. More than one writer has described the moon as riding high in midheaven while in the crescent stage, a condition of things impossible on any night of the year. Sound travels through the air at the rate of about thirteen miles a minute. A Plague of Locusts. In the middle of the eighteenth century locusts were so abundant in New England that days of fasting and prayer were appointed, owing to the wide reaching calamity. Viper wine and viper broth were in old times in high repute among the Romans and Greeks for purifying the blood and invigorating wornout constitutions, these reptiles forming a necessary article in the shop of the apothecary. Cochineal. A pound of dried cochineal contains some 70,000 cochineal insects. A Set of Ivory Teeth. John Greenwood established the first dental office at New York city in 1788. in 1790 he carved in ivory an entire set of teeth for President Washington. Circular Saws. The circular saw was invented in the year 1780. BOOMS FOR RENT. Two furnished or unfurnished rooms, striely modern, to rent. 3343 Forest avenue. Phone Douglas 5128. Pittaburg Post. ```markdown ``` North Side 539 W. North Ave. Near Larabee St. 3069-71 Lincoln Ave. Near Barry Ave. 4615 N. Clark St. Near Wilson Ave. West Side 1615 W. 12th St. Near Anhand Ave. 3058 Ogden Ave. Near Lawndale Ave. 1412-34 W. Madison St. Nr. Bishop Ct. 1412-34 W. Madison St. Nr. Bishop Ct. 1565-7 Milwaukee Ave. Near North Ave. 4501 W. 12th St. Near 45th Ave. "Ah dunno, boss." replied Rastus. "Dis yere is mah first season at dis yere hotel, suh."—Harper's Weekly. She held him in the hollow of her hand. His admiration of it made him simple. This "hollow of her hand," you under- stand. Was just a most entrancing little dim- ple. —Catholic Standard and Times. "Let us have peace." said the English invader. "Can you not see that the white strangers love the red men?" "Ah, yes." replied the intelligent indian; "they love the very ground we walk upon."—Sacred Heart Review. Oh, the tenor skipped a bar, skipped a bar. And the mad director gave a savage frown! Oh, the tenor skipped a bar! But you know how such things are— He didn't skip a bar on his way down town. -Milwaukee News. Tallor—Has Mr. Owens taken any action on that bill of his yet? Collector—Yes. He kicked me out the last time I called to collect it—Boston Transcript. Sweet charity may cover A multitude of sins. But even stunning bathing suits Reveal some knobby shins. -Judge. "Doc, give me something for my headache." "Did you ever have a headache before?" "Nope—usually after."—Toledo Blade. In the financial game today Vast sums to various owners skip. A million dollars is, they say. Enough to buy just one white chip. -Washington Star. The Cleanest Man. "Which is the cleanest man," asks the individual, with the serrated whiskers, "a man who has just come from a Turkish bath or one who is working in the mud and muck of the Panama canal, getting the bed ready for the foundation of the Gatun dam?" "The one from the Turkish bath, of course," says the man with the discouraged eyebrows. "No. The other fellow is a damsite cleaner, you see."—Chicago Post. Monsters A dinosaurus wandered out From prehistoric days. A monster weird, he strolled about Our public to amaze. He saw the locomotive swing Around the polished curve And as he dodged he cried, "That thing Doth surely take my nerve!" He gazed upon the motorcar And heard it grind and wheeze. He saw the alabam that star, So huge, yet all at ease. "Alas," he cried, "what fearful change Throughout this world I see! It is o'errun with monsters strange! The good old times for me!" —Washington Star. The Obvious Reply "Pa," inquired William, "what is burlesque?" "A burlesque, son," repiled the father, "is a takeoff." "Take off what?" "Henry," interrupted the mother, who had been listening to the conversation, "if you are going to answer that question I will leave the room."—Judge. Touring Europe. The roads were fine along the Rhine. Our car was new. We oiled the gear, abandoned fear And fairly new. We couldn't glance at passing France, That land unique. And Italy appeared to be A flying streak. Our trip, I guess, was a success. We lucky were. And every land, you understand. South Side . 3478 Archer Ave., Near 35th St. . 281 W. 61d St., Near Yale Ave. . 3448 Indiana Ave., Near 35th St. . 9051 Commercial Ave., Near 91st St. . 11199 Michigan Ave., Near 111th St. Buildings In Bermuda. Our First Dental College Raised Printing An Ancient Perfume Newfoundland. The White House Mistress Blanchard's Ascent Canada The Crescent Moon Speed of Sound. A Pleague of Locusta Viper Broth. Cochineal A Set of Ivory Teeth The Royal Box. Two thrones of solid silver are being cast at the Calcutta mint for the king and queen at the coming Delhi durbar. Prince Christian, the crown prince of Denmark, will visit the United States in a short time and will be received with distinguished honors. Prior to his arrival he will spend a little time at the Danish West Indies. Amelle, the queen mother of Portugal's deposed boy sovereign, is quite unlike the queens in fairy tales, who sits all day looking dignified and bored. She is always busy. She makes work for herself and is happy in it. Flippant Flings. With the opening of the grand opera season the music loving public will hope to change from Caruso canned to Caruso on the hoof.-Chicago News. Thomas A. Edison in a recent interview in Paris gave forth the opinion that people sleep too much. Maybe that's why he invented the phonograph.-Baltimore Sun. Professor Sargent of Harvard says trousers beat a skirt sitting, standing, walking or running. But did the professor ever try to shoot a hen with a pair of trousers?-Springfield (Mass.) Union. College and School. Boston has selected the site for a new high school of commerce. The Catholic University of America. Washington, has become a "coed" institution. In a quarter of a century the number of members enrolled in the national college fraternities has risen from 72,000 to almost 270,000. On Oct. 22, 1746, a bill was passed in the New York assembly to raise $11,250 by lottery for the erection of King's college, now Columbia university. Fashion Pointers. A Baltimore savant says Atlas, who held up the world, was a woman. Women certainly can hold up the world during the spring and fall bonnet seasons.—Grand Rapids Press. Our interpretation of the advance illustrations is that the fashionable woman this season will have less hair and more hips than last year and that her new hat will give her ears a show.—Galveston News. Justiciable. "justicable," being a perfectly correct word, is entitled to a place alongside of "innocuous desuetude."—Chicago Tribune. Better still, lean a stepladder up against "innocuous desuetude," making sure of the quantity in "desuetude," and then take "justicable" up to the top between a pair of tongs, lean over and let it fall in.—Boston Globe. THE BROAD AX CAN BE FOUND ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING NEWS STANDS. From, On and After This Date, The Broad Ax Can Be Found on Sale At the Following News Stands: R. M. Harvey's Barber shop, 3094 State street. J. S. Dorsey's drug store, 20 W. 51st street, near Dearborn. A. F. Tervalon, cigar store and news stand 5004 State street R. J. Jones, news stand, barber shop and pool room, 5264 State street George I. Martin, maker of Sace cigars and news stand, 18 W. $1st street, near State. Mrs. Nellie Phelps, cigars, notions and news stand, $1 W. $1st street near Dearborn. W. S. Cole cigars, tobacco and news stand, $4 W. $1st street, near Dearborn. Philip Smith, cigars, tobacco and news stand 8 W. 37th Street. T. B. Hall, laundry office, tobacco and news stand, 11 W. 38th street near State. Mrs. Jas. H. Lewis, notions, cigars and news stand, 15 W. 36th street near State. B. Davis cigars, tobacco and news stand, 8532 State street. H. D. Burt, notions and news stand 2636 State street. W. M. Maxwell notions, cigars tobacco, confections and news stand 5332 State street. H. Hart, news stand, cigar, tobacco and laundry office, 18 W. Co al and Wood FIFTY-FIRST STREET AND ARMOUR AVENUE Rail Hards: 51st St. & L. S. & M. S. Ry., 92nd St. and Armour Avenue CHICAGO Tel. Oakland 2505 MERCHANT'S HAND LAUNDRY 4819 STATE STREET ROUGH DRY, 35c PER DOZEN M. L. Clinkscale, Mgr. CHICAGO Wardhouse 67 Macallister 409 Telephone Ashland 343 Office Telephones Central 1839 Automatic 5940 Suite 318-320 Reaper Block CLARK AND WASHINGTON ST. CHICAGO S. A. T. WATKINS LAWYER Suite 411, 59 Dearborn St. Tel. Central 3143 Res. Tel. Dougins 3834 CHICAGO Office Phone: Central 6624. Res. Phone, Doug. 4397. 3337 Wabash Ave. Third Aprt. J. GRAY LUCAS ATTORNEY AT LAW Suite 302, 145 Clark St. Cor. Randolph St. PATRICK H. O'DONNELL WILLIAM DILLON CLARENCE A. TOOLEN Tel. Central 4600 O'Donnell. Dillon & ATTORNEYS AT LAW Suite 1218-1219 Ashland Block RANDOLPH & CLARK STREETS Phone Main 4153 NOTARY PUBLIC Phone residence, Gray 5670 Walter M. Farmer ATTORNEY AT LAW Suite 708, 171 Washington St. Rea. 4856 Langley Av. CHICAGO A. D. GASH ATTORNEY AT LAW 84-86 La Salle Street, Chicago Suite 615 to 616 Telephone Main 3077 Telephone Main 2017 J. A. TRIBUE Attorney-at-Law 171 WASHINGTON ST. Room 788 Chicago Henry C. Bomar & Son Fire Proof Storage FURNITURE MOVING IN PADDED VANS. Packing, and Shipping with Care 232 East 51st Street 4956 Dearborn Street Phone Oakland 1760. 3 Trips Daily to the Depots CHICAGO IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE BROAD AX. --- WM. D. NEIGHBORS & CO | REAL £STATE | ) AT LOWEST PRICES | | Kasiest Term«to be had tn Chicago | Loaas on first and second Mortgages | Fire Insurance placed in any company | 3517 State Street CHICAGO, ILL. | Phone Aldine 2532 ee aR iS cee aie A ea RE alte EY ‘Too Curious. Coamley—1 didn’t know you were acquainted with Miss Lovitt. She ask- ed me last night if 1 knew you. Hoamley—That was nice of ber. ‘What led ber to ask you that, I woo- der? ‘Coamley—Why—er—I had just asked ber if she could Imagine any one uglier than Bill Thompson.—Tit-Bits. Hail.Columbial “The land we are now walking over ‘Was once ubder water,” be said, And then the geologist pondered And shook very gravely his bead. “Well, that goes to show.” cried a student, Ignoring his teacher's long frown, “In spite of whatever may happen ‘You can't keep America down.” New York Journal A Souvenir. “P'm a souvenir hunter,” said the facetious barber as bis razor slipped. “I just nicked out a little piece of your chin to temember you by.” “Then you'd better hang on to it,” gpapped the irate customer, “for it's the last time you'll ever see me in here.”—Detroit Free Press, Explained. A specialist from London who is visiting ‘our shores Bees danger in the sunlight’s effect upon ‘= our pores, And that is why they've taken his ad- vice along Broadway, ‘Concluding that the safest thing's to turn ‘might into day. New York Telegram. Hopeful. “Yes,” she admitted; “this is the first time I have ever been in love. bat"— “But what?" interrupted the young man in the moonlight scene anxiously. “It is no nice,” she continued, “that I hope it won’t be the last.”—Chicago News. Breine. ‘When in finance by cevious ways ‘He thought to dazrie and amaze He said. “I'll prove with cunning pains ‘That I surpass the world for brains.” But when pert morning he was broke “Twas thus of brains again be spoke: “A paranolac am I And have very poor supply.” rt —Wasbington Star. A Stayer. “Mary,” said ber father, “hope you won't encourage young Twillim in his attentions. I fear be is too easy going.” “Ob, father, he isn’t going at all. 1 yawned a dozen times last night before hhe took the bint”—Birmingham (Als) Herald. A Collequy. “and s0 at the seashore ‘The summer you spent” “Not only the summer; ‘My very last cent.” Boston Transcript: The Usual Treating Formula. “Have a Turkish bath with me, olf chap.” “Just bad a Turkish bath with Wom- bat.” “Well, another won't burt you any.” —Pittsburg Post. Nails. ‘We don’t mind nails upon our toes, but oft person feels ‘The cobbler was a fiend to try to graft ‘alle on our heels. aad ae Slower. “He's the man of the hour.” “Isn't there ever a woman of the hour?” “Yes, but it takes her an bour and = half.”—Chieago- News. That Grewsome Child. ‘Little Willie got an ax; ‘Hit his father severa! whacks Gaid his ma: “Now, pa. do shut up! ‘Willie always was 4 cut up.” —Washington Star. A Conclusive Arrangement. > “We're mighty particular about ta- ‘“tle-manners when we take “summer —boasders,” said Farmer Corntossel. << “Hlave.you succeeded in regulating “then “To 2 certain extent. We were so afraid somebody would eat pie with ‘is knife that we decided there would not be any pie."—Washington Star. iid Wan Go. ¢ ‘Before you go. Gear girl. look well into my a Before you go. (4nd think. ob. ehink. for | surmise ‘After you go ‘You'll write me notes to jeok for this and ‘Things you have left in our flat! ‘Oh, look, look well into my eyes! ‘Gay you bave packed your trunk to ad- miration. Tee mag sreter: Te you « long vace- an A fool and bis money are parted quite ‘soon, Is as true as a shoe's made of leather, ‘But the thing that surprises us most ts the fact How the two get so often together: —Yonkers Statesman. a a ae ‘They sat in silence on the beach. She was a somewhat ancient peach. She shut her eyes. this ancient miss, expect- ing him to steal a kiss. But bis was unheroic clay, and so be merely stole ‘away.—Louisville Courier-Journal. Athletics. ‘The hobble sxirt goes on the shelf. ‘Unless these narrow fashions stop A lady soon: will find herself Upon one foot compelied to bop. — Washington Star. Some Assistance. She—You can't ever accuse me of helping you to make a fool of your self. He—I dov’t know about that. You said yes when | asked you to marry me.—Baltimore American. This Scientific Age. Lives of burgiars all remind us ‘We can make our lives in vain And, departing. leave behind us : ‘Thumb prints on the window pane. —Puck. ‘Summer Hotel Amenities. She (coming out on the pliazza)— \What—only you here? Where have all ‘the nice boys gone? He (bitingly— ‘They've gone off strolling with all the nice girls.—Boston Transcript. Am Examale Dierecerded. ‘Though many a flower may blush unseen. Our indignation oft ix stirred Since many a musical machine Cannot contrive to play unheard. “Washington Star. AU Uneet “Was xbe mb ayttaied whew yon Proposed * “Fen imal ste mo She ewe lowed ber. wets Cane Potshiry Silver. Care must te takeu iu pollsaing sik ‘Ver bot to use tuv much force, as se Vere rubbing will weur solid silver and soon wear out the best of plated articles. Death For Murder. Death was first ordained as the pun- ishment for murder in 2348 B. O. Child Ceimincia Any child over seven can be prose cuted as a criminal in England, but in Germany twelve is the limit of respon- sibility. FRENCH POLICEMEN. ‘They Can't Be “Fixed,” and They Are Always Polite. ‘The laws of France relative to the out of door life of the masses are made in the tnterest of the people. Furthermore, they are enforced. There 4s no fixing things with a French po- Yceman. If your bicycle has suddenly been twisted into junk by a careless river the belted and brass buttoned gentleman who arrives on the scene questions you with intelligence and Jots down in his notebook the facts of ‘the occurrence as near as be can ascer- tain them. Throughout the interview be is polite, alert and painstaking in getting at the exact truth, and, wheth- ‘ you or the offending driver or both accompany kim to the police station, be conducts you with a quiet dignity and an air of fulfilling his duty. It does aot make the slightest difference im France who you are or whether or not you bave mutual friends or come from his “ward” or are a relative of Congressman So-and-so. If you are at fault you must pay the damages. If the other fellow is to blame you will be ushered from the presence of the commissaire de police with as much ceremonia! politeness ax would be shown et 2 diplomatic interview. If tt te holling bot oF freexing cold and you are in need of information. go to the nearest policeman, address bim as “monsieur” and raise your bat. He will tomediately return you a mil- ftary salute. listen attectively and give You. as carefully as possibie.-the nec- eeeary information. saluting you again as you raise your hat to leave him —F. anf area hammer tend oad ~ Couldnt Foot Him. Serving in the capacity of collector for a local benk ia.e qplored man who spends bis evenings playing in an Oak- SS See Gacte te cia pint, kare. cshastetincn mane: @@= JESSE BINGA ae )6©6©6BANKER - Berets «|S. E. Cor, State and 36ih Place, Chicago Telephone Douglas 1565 GENERAL, EANEING 3 per cent allowed on Savings Accounts _ Safety Deposit Vaults, $3.00 per Year | REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT | As ageut buy and sell Rea! Estate on commission, manages estates for non-resi- dents, including payment of taxes and locking after assessments. Money to loan | on Chicago Real Estate. : Especially Invites the patronage of Chicago business men. , The Cranford Apartment Building, 9600 Wabash Ave 5 Fee pe <A ae | = 7 HE es ee Be ie eo. bas 2 The finest building ever opened to Colored tenants in Chicago. Steam heat, electric light, tile baths, marble entrance. | J. W. Casey, Agent, *Phone Randolph 803 101 WASHINUTON STREET. ey Seas a - American Brick Co. - President and Treasuser, TROMAS CAREY. Viee- President, JOHN SHELHAMER, Secretary, WILLIAM SULLIVAN. MANUFATURERS OF Gommon and Sewer Brick Office and Yards: 45th and Robey Sts. erage wn nee area a Telephone Yards 128. oe ee | Som wuich ost oly cousins sore great?’ but has even been known to cause Joe looked at him suspicieusly fer « | Skin troubies. Moment and then said: “You tell rie ed that staff te Bonny. You don't get me The Pirouette. to bite, "cause Ab knows they ain't me | The pirouette was a favorite dance woch instrument”—San Francisee im Rgypt more than 4.000 years ago. DAMES AND, DAUGHTERS. Mrs, Anna M. Albrecht ts the only woman blacksmith in New York city ‘and perhaps in the entire country. She acts as assistant to her busband, who conducts a sbop in Bronx borough. By birth and ancestry Mrs. John ‘Hays Hammond is a southern woman. Born in Vicksburg. Miss. of Virginia colonial stock. she traces her family back to the earliest days in Mississippl. Mrs, Frederick Schoff. president of the Nationa! Congress of Mothers, is trying to get a cational endowment for the establishment of a schvol and unt- versity extension course to educate American giris for motberbood. ‘The first lady university professor in Getmany hax just been created in the person of Mile. Gertrude Jeanne Weck Jer. D. Ph. of Berne university. who has been appointed axxistant professor of physics at Leipzig university. Miss Mary Garrett Hay. president of the New York State Federation of Wo- ‘Men's Clabs. ix ove of the well known Woman leaders in the country. Born in Lowa. she Ix a member of the noted Hay family. to which the poet and statesman. John Hus. belonged. and she inberits xtatexmaniike qualities. be- ing @ bora leader Household Hints. ‘Milk will sometimes remote diseaio ration from gilt picture frames. To remove-unsightly scratches trem ‘mahogany furniture caused by pins. delts. ete... take brasil or pecan gut meat and rub well on scratch. - Keep a emall whetstoce in a érawer of your uewing: machine. and when Deedies become biugted sberpes them instend of throwing them away. . ‘Towels should be tt, aried ne le eet “rate H Sia LMANS Saves : Telephone Yards 693 JOHN J. BRADLEY Real Estate Loans Fire and Plate Glass Insurance 4709 S. HALSTED ST CHICAGO Frank L. Gale Sam’l I. Lee THE GALE PIANO CO. ‘ 3159 STATE STREET Pianos, Organs, Talking Machines and Supplies. Brass and String Instruments. Cash or Easy Payments.“% Open Evenings till 10.30. Phone Doug. 4558. TUNING REPAIRIN G;, GOODMAN BROS. BUF FE T 2842 South State Street Imported and Dossestic Wines Liquors & Gigars First Class Wine Room in Connection with our Buffet Your Patronage Solicited "NOW IS TIMETOSUBSORIBETO 8 THE BROAD AX : $2.00 PER YEAR ‘Telephone Oskiand 1787 The BELLE MEADE CLUB Buffet and Cafe FRANK H. LEWIS, Proprietor SoOos9 Armour Ave. Cor. 51st Street, Chicago condition mold sometimes forms os them, which not only spoils the towels. Dut bas even been known to cause ‘akin troubies. The Pirouette. ‘The pirouette was a favorite dance im Egypt more than 4.000 years ago. Phone Aldine 3653 . EXotel Brunswick } Geo. W. Holt, Prop. BUFFET, POOL AND BILLIARDS. } 3004 State Street Chicago Btsined Encravinac. ‘The yellow stains on the margins of engravings may be removed by care- fully sponging them witb a solution of hydrochloride of soda. Useless Legislation. ‘The parliament of Great Britain on Jan. 13, 1404. enacted that “no chem- ist shall use bis craft to multiply gold or silver.” Thimble Flowerpots. Two inches in diameter and two inches deep are the measurements of the smallest regulation flowerpot, which is known as a “thimble.” | A. F. Codozoe Henry Jones Elite Buffet and Cafe 5030 State Street Phone Douglas 3256 unas. Harris, Manager shit WAY Ee. ST. LOUIS Te naga | eee Phones Calumet 846 Automatic 63298 The Old:Burton Bar James M. Porter Concert Eyery Afternoon . and Night 2262 SO. STATE STREET m comadaan.