The Broad Ax

THE BROAD AX Luther McCarty, The Aspirant For the Heavyweight Cham pionship of the World The White Hope SENT TO HIS GRAVE BY ONE BLOW FROM THE FIST OF ARTHUR PELKEY AT CALGARY, ALBERTA, CANADA. THE SUDDEN DEATH OF McCARTY IS FURTHER PROOF THAT IN THE VERY NATURE OF THINGS PRIZE FIGHTING IS BRUTAL AND DOWNRIGHT SAVAGERY. THEREFORE AN END SHOULD BE PUT TO IT THROUGHOUT THE CIVILIZED WORLD. Vol. XVIII. Luther McCarthy The Aspira Heavyweight pionship The W SENT TO HIS GRAVE BY ONE BY PELKEY AT CALGAR THE SUDDEN DEATH OF McCARTY VERY NATURE OF THINGS IN DOWNRIGHT SAVAGERY. THEREFORE AN END SHOULD BE CIVILIZED Poor Luther McCarty, who had been hailed as the heavyweight prize fighting champion of the world, the great "White Hope" by all the dead-game and the tin-horn sports throughout this country, who was a whirlwind fighter, but for some cause or other the die was cast and the fates had long ago decided against him for his prize fighting career came to a sad and sudden end in the ring last Saturday at Calgary, Alberta, Canada, for he was knocked out and killed in the first round by Arthur Pelkey. Just before McCarty walked right square into the jaws of death, some kind of a minister of the gospel appeared in the ring and in the midst of the thousands of gentlemen present declared that prize fighting was pleasing in the sight of his God," then the two entered the ring, warmly-shaking hands, at the same time being photographed; then they sparred cautiously for an opening; in doing so they had several sharp mixups, but they did not amount to much. Finally Pelkey jabbed McCarty a very stiff blow on the jaw which caused him to reel and stagger, but being game to the last he smiled just the same. Not long after that they engaged in a fierce encounter, they clinched, and before anyone had time to count one, two, three, McCarty received his final or fatal knockout blow. Referee Ed RABBI JOSEPH KRAUSKOPP OF PHILADELPHIA, PA., IMPARTED SOUND AND LASTING ADVICE TO THE AFRO-AMERICANS. Recently Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf delivered a most eloquent address in Philadelphia, Pa., and in it he referred to the remarkable advancement of the Afro-American race and at the same time imparting much sound advice to its members. He spoke in part as follows: "The root of the whole trouble is in the White man's brains and not in the Black man's skin, he declared. Even the prejudice against the jews still exists in Philadelphia, because there are schools where Jewish children are not received. "As that statute, wrought by Negro hand, at the Atlanta Exposition in 1895 told so pathetically, his chains are broken but they are not yet off. He is still obliged to drag the clanking irons wherever he goes. Wherever he turns the door is closed in his face. 'And yet, notwithstanding such barriers and discouragements, the braver among them seized upon the scantiest opportunity afforded with an avidity that was marvelous and raised themselves step by step to heights that are astounding, considering the limitations of time and privilege and just forty-eight years ago a slave people, the property of White masters, bought and kept and sold like cattle, credited with neither mind nor soul, not a Negro school anywhere within the confines of slavery, to-day 25,000 Negro teachers instruct a million and a quarter Negro children in 25,000 Negro schools. Five thousand Negro preachers occupy Christian pulpits. Hundreds of Negroes plead at the bar and minister to the sick. Some of them administer justice from the bench. Their voice is heard in legislative halls: their HEW TO THE LINE; LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY Smith, the sporting editor for the Chicago American, rushed up and separated the fighters. At that moment McCarty was standing near his corner and Pelkey was eyeing him closely and was standing near the center of the ring. Both of them then squared off in real pugilistic attitude, neither seeming to be the worse for the clinch and their fierce combat. Suddenly McCarty was seen to double up in a crouching attitude. To the spectators it looked as if his crouch simply was a fighting pose. He crouched lower and lower, however, his eyes rolling, then he collapsed and fell full length on the floor of the ring, dead as a door nail. McCarty "Takes the Count." The referee, assuming that McCarty had been knocked out, stood over him to count off the fatal seconds. The count of ten being made, the referee held up the hand of Pelkey to indicate that he had been declared winner. After it was all over and its sad ending for McCarty, it was evident that the preacher was lying on his God and that prize fighting was not pleasing to his sight. The sudden death of McCarty is further proof that in the very nature of things prize fighting at the very best is brutal and downright savagery, therefore a sudden end should be put to it throughout the civilized world. eloquence resounds from the lecture platform; the magazines publish their writings; the press spreads broadcast their books. Dunbar, the post; Tanner and Carpenter, the painters; Edmonia Lewis, the sculpture, are Negroes. Harvard's valedictorians count a Negro. Many of our sweetest native songs are of Negro composition. "The remarkable advance the Negro has made, despite every discouragement, goes far to prove that under like opportunity, and after a due lapse of time he will compare favorably with his White brother. He is in possession of every faculty assuring this. He is by nature of a kindly disposition, affectionate and loyal. He is eager for education, makes great sacrifices for it (two Colored lads recently walked 500 miles to Tuskegee to get an industrial education) and his progress is surprising. The heights to which the few who have had some opportunity have raised themselves are prophecies of what the many will do, once the White man shall lay aside the old notion of master and slave, and take up that of human brotherhood, regardless of race, creed or color." Sheriff Michael Zimmer made a plain and very sensible talk before the members of the Standard Literary Society of Bethesda Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. He was well received and it was very much to be regretted that such a small audience heard his manly and straightforward talk. Congressman James McAndrews spent a few days of the latter part of last week and the first part of this week in this city. Tuesday evening he returned to his duties at Washington, D.C. CHICAGO, MAY 31, 1913 COL. JOHN B. Commander of the Eighth Regiment I active promoters of the National I COL. JOHN E. MARSHALL. Commander of the Eighth Regiment Illinois National Guards, and one of the active promoters of the National Progressive Life Insurance Company. THE YOUNG MEN'S DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF THE CITY OF YONKERS, NEW YORK. Pass Resolutions Indorsing Governor William Sulzer's State-Wide Direct Primary Campaign. The following letter and resolutions were lately forwarded to Governor William Sulzer by the Young Men's Democratic Club of Yonkers, New York, indorsing his state-wide campaign for direct primaries: Hon Wm Sulzer Whereas, The excuses and explanations being made by the opponents of the Sulzer bill are that it would destroy the democratic party, and place in the hands of the congested sections of this state the entire nominating power of the democratic voters; and Whereas, These excuses and explanations are not tenable and are against the expressed principles enunciated by Thomas Jefferson in reply to Alexander Hamilton's statements that the people were not fit to govern themselves, when he said: "I believe in keeping the government close to the Dear Sir: At a meeting of the Young Men's Democratic Club held May 23rd a resolution was adopted, a copy of which is enclosed endorsing your Direct Primary Bill. Your stand in this fight for the people and against the forces of "The Invisible Government" has met with the hearty approval of the rank and file of the people of this community. There is no doubt that in the end you will be triumphant and save thereby the honor of the democratic party. The members of this club have pledged themselves to work for the passage of your bill and from now until the extra session convenes will do all in their power to aid you in enacting this bill into law. Whereas, The Democratic party through its agents, the delegates to the state convention at Syracuse, made an express contract with the voters of the state of New York to place on the statute books of this commonwealth a real state-wide direct primary law; and Whereas, Because of this contract, the people of the State of New York fulfilled their part of the agreement by returning the democratic party to power in this state; and Whereas, The chosen representatives of the people and the democratic party with a clear majority in the assembly and senate of this state repudiated their written promise and placed a blot on the escutcheon of the party of Jefferson and Jackson in this state by endeavoring to enact into law a makeshift direct primary bill which was vetoed by the democratic governor of this state; and Whereas, The democratic governor of this state drafted a bill which kept the solemn pledge of the democratic party and provided for a real direct primary law; and Whereas, This bill which was drafted by the governor was voted down in the assembly and senate of this state, and among those who voted it down being the democratic assemblyman from this 1st Assembly District of Westchester; and Executive Chambers. Resolution: R. MARSHALL. Illinois National Guards, and one of the Progressive Life Insurance Company. Whereas, The excuses and explanations being made by the opponents of the Sulzer bill are that it would destroy the democratic party, and place in the hands of the congested sections of this state the entire nominating power of the democratic voters; and Whereas, These excuses and explanations are not tenable and are against the expressed principles enunciated by Thomas Jefferson in reply to Alexander Hamilton's statements that the people were not fit to govern themselves, when he said: "I believe in keeping the government as close to the people as possible;" and Whereas, The wisdom of Jefferson finds expression in these United States which comprise the greatest government ever erected on this earth, and so controverss the fears of Hamilton that recently three-fourths of the states of the Union voted in favor of amending the constitution of the United States so that hereafter the national senators will be elected by popular vote; and Whereas, the excuses and explanations of the opponents of the Sulzer bill are an indictment of the people's ability to rule; and Whereas, The governor of this state has called the legislature into extra session to take up the question of his bill in a second endeavor to make his democratic colleagues keep the faith," therefore be it Resolved, That Governor Sulzer's fight to save the honor and keep intact the democratic party be and hereby is endorsed, and that the members of this club do all in their power to enact into law a bill which carries with it the fair name of the democratic party of this state; and be it further Resolved, That Tracy P. Madden, the democratic assemblyman, be and hereby is called upon to keep his pledge to the people made at the meetings held under the auspices of this club in his pre-election campaign voting for the Sulzer bill and thereby aiding the democratic party to validate its express contract made by it in convention assembled at Syracuse. S. W. GREEN, GRAND SUPREME CHANCELLOR OF THE COLORED KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS THROUGH OUT THE WORLD. Came Near Being Mobbed and Lynched for Riding in a Sleeping Car Through Florida. As Supreme Chanceellor of the Colored Knights of Pythias throughout the world, S. W. Green, of New Orleans, La., is forced to travel to all parts of this country, and the first of this week he came very near being mobbed and lynched while traveling through Florida in a Pullman car, as the following special telegram indicates: New Orleans, La., May 29, 1913. Rev. W. S. Braddan Preached the Annual Sermon for the Eighth Regiment Illinois National Guards AT QUINN CHAPEL LAST SUNDAY AFTERNOON THE CHURCH WAS CROWDED TO ITS FULLEST CAPACITY BY MEMBERS OF THE REGIMENT AND THEIR FRIENDS. MONDAY EVENING THE EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL BALL OF THE REGIMENT WAS HELD AT THE SEVENTH REGIMENT ARMORY DESPIEТ THE BAD WEATHER, IT WAS FAIRLY WELL ATTENDED. MEDALS FOR LONG AND HONORABLE SERVICE AND OTHER DECORATIONS WERE PRESENTED BY ADJUTANT LOUIS B. ANDERSON. COMPANY "F" RECEIVED THE MAGNIFICENT LOVING CUP WHICH WAS PRESENTED TO THE REGIMENT BY BERT A. WILLIAMS IN 1907. Last Sunday afternoon the members of the Eighth Regiment Illinois National Guards residing in this city marched from their Armory on 37th Street, between Wabash and Michigan Avenues, to Quinn Chapel, Col. John R. Marshall commanding, where they listened to their annual sermon, which was eloquently preached by Rev. W. S. Braddan, the new chaplain of the Regiment. Rev. W. D. Cook, pastor of the church assisting him. The church was crowded to its fullest capacity by its members and their friends and judging from the length of time they remained in the church, the majority of them must have felt that it was good to be there. Timothy Davis, Co. B; Private Ollie Pope, Co. C; Corp. Norfelt Watson, Co. C; Corp. Silas Lane, Co. C; Sergt. Howard Gardner, Co. B. 8 Years. Private Harry Nooks, Hos. Corps; Private James Brown, Co. A; Corp. Noble Ballard, Co. A; Private George Gose, Co. A; Lieut. Rufus M. Stokes, Co. B; Sergt. Frank Freeman, Co. B; Art. Wm. B. Cantrell, Co. B; Sergt. Charles Middleton, Co. D; Capt. Clinton L. Hill, Co. E; Sergt. Earl Mosely, Co. F; Sergt. Harry Allen, Co. C; Sergt. Eugene Clark, Co. C; Private Charles E. Mathews, Co. C; Private George Ridley, Co. C; Private Arthur Yancy, Co. C. On Monday evening, the 18th Annual Ball of the Regiment was held at the 7th Regiment Armory, 34th Street and Wentworth Avenue, and despite the bad weather, it was fairly well attended. It was long after 10 o'clock before the regimental formation and the first call which was scheduled for 9:45. The assembly was down for 9:50 and the adjutant's call for 10:00 o'clock. After everything was in readiness, overlooking the long delay, Adjutant Louis B. Anderson, after the marching and countermarching and after the 8th Regiment Band had finished its selections and the ranks had been broken, presented the decorations for long and honorable service, succeeding Major Franklin A. Denison, to that distinguished honor, who was indisposed and unable to be present. The following officers and men received decorations for 15, 8 and 5 year service and for faithfully performing all of their duties in connection with the same. 15 Years. Capt. Stewart A. Bett, Co. A; Lieut. Walter J. Newman, Co. A; Lieut. Lester J. Henderson, Bat. Q. M.; Private Julius F. Taylor At 10 P. M. Monday, May 26, S. W. Green, Supreme Chancellor, was ejected from a sleeping car at Milton, Fla., by a mob of White men numbering eighteen. The sheriff of the county hearing of probable trouble had one of his deputies at the station to protect him from injury, and instead of the mob getting him the deputy took him in charge, kept him in jail over night for safe keeping. The next morning he was tried for violating the Jim Crow Car Law and fined twenty-five dollars. At eleven o'clock the sheriff put him on a boat dressed in overalls to deceive the mob, and he was sent on to Pensacola, where he was met by his Pythian brothers and taken care of. He arrived here tonight, safe, well and sound, suffering no bodily injury whatever. The whole country was stirred up over the report that he had been lynched and when he arrived home he found hundreds of friends at his residence to greet and congratulate him. No.35 BRADDAN the Annual for the Eighth Ant Illinois Annual Guards BY AFTERNOON THE CHURCH WAS CAPACITY BY MEMBERS OF THE DS. NTH ANNUAL BALL OF THE REGI- NTH REGIMENT ARMORY DESPIE FAIRLY WELL ATTENDED. BLE SERVICE AND OTHER DECORA- JUTANT LOUIS B. ANDERSON. MAGNIFICENT LOVING CUP WHICH REGIMENT BY BERT A. WILLIAMS Timothy Davis, Co. B; Private Ollie Pope, Co. C; Corp. Norfelt Watson, Co. C; Corp. Silas Lane, Co. C; Sergt. Howard Gardner, Co. B. 8 Years. Private Harry Nooks, Hos. Corps; Private James Brown, Co. A; Corp. Noble Ballard, Co. A; Private George Gose, Co. A; Lieut. Rufus M. Stokes, Co. B; Sergt. Frank Freeman, Co. B; Art. Wm. B. Cantrell, Co. B; Sergt. Charles Middleton, Co. D; Capt. Clinton L. Hill, Co. E; Sergt. Earl Mosely, Co. F; Sergt. Harry Allen, Co. C; Sergt. Eugene Clark, Co. C; Private Charles E. Mathews, Co. C; Private George Ridley, Co. C; Private Arthur Yancy, Co. C. 5 Years. Private Frank Mathews, Co. A; Corpl. Wm. C. Blackburn, Co. B; Corpl. Burrell Colway, Co. B; Private B. De Laey, Co. B; Private R. A. Anderson, Co. B; Corpl. George L. Amos, Co. D; Corpl. Elias F. Williams, Co. D; Private Wm. Bell, Co. D; Private Nevada Finn, Co. D; Private Irvin B. Harris, Co. D; Sergt. Nathan Cantwell, Co. E; Private Martin Logan, Co. E; Sergt. William Johnson, Co. F; Sergt. Benote H. Lee, Co. F; Corpl. Joseph Thomas, Co. C; Cook Pete Pollard, Co. C; Private E. H. Barnett, Co. C, and Private Sidney Williams, Co. E. The beautiful and magnificent Silver Loving Cup, which was presented to the Regiment by Bert A. Williams in 1907 and cost $250, was on the same occasion presented to Company “F” by Adjutant Anderson. That company having won it three times, on the range, as the best and most expert sharpshooters in rifle practice. The Grand March immediately followed the other ceremonies and it was well onto two o'clock before the merry dancers had their fill of the sweet strains of music and the other gayeties of the evening. Telegrams and telephone messages have been received from friends both far and near, and his secretary, J. A. Brown, has been kept quite busy answering same. HAS 17 BABIES IN 12 YEARS. Aurora, Ill—Mrs. Rollo Lincoln startled Judge Slusser in the circuit court last week. The judge asked her how long she had been married. She said twelve years. "How many children?" asked the judge. "Seventeen," she replied. The judge mopped his brow. Mrs. Lincoln explained there were five sets of twins. That's why her husband deserted her. Mrs. Lincoln, who looks to be not over 20, sued Rollo Lincoln for divorce and got her decree. Mrs. Lincoln is all right and she is just the lady to assist to settle up the country or to fill it full of children. —Editor. THE BROAD AX PUBLISHED WEEKLY. WILL promulgate and as all time upheld the true principles of Democracy, but Cathelicle, Protestants, Priests, Episcopals, can have their way on, long on their language is proper and responsibility is right. The Broad Ax is a newspaper where platform is broad enough so all, even claiming the editorial rights to speak in own mind. Local communications will receive attention. Write only on one side of the paper. Subscriptions must be paid in advance. One Year.....8.99 Fifty Months.....1.49 Advertising rates made known on applications. Address all communications to THE BROAD AX 8057 ARMOUR AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL 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, 1870. HEALTH NOTES Laboratory experiments conducted by able and painstaking men of science have shown beyond any doubt that house flies convey the germs of disease and that they distribute these germs wherever they go, so don't tolerate flies in your home. Have all doors and windows carefully screened and kill every fly that makes its appearance about the place. These early Spring flies that have survived the winter are the mother flies, and though few in number now, will be responsible for the millions that will come this summer. So kill the first ones now and save trouble and annoyance later on. The city of Cleveland has already started a vigorous campaign of destruction against the dirty, dangerous house fly. One business firm alone has donated 300,000 fly swatters to be given to the children, and nearly every householder has fly traps on his premises and everybody is co-operating in the work of making Cleveland a flyless city. *** All industrial dusts are dangerous to those who are compelled to work in them. There are three ways in which workers may be protected from these dangerous dusts that impair their health and shorten their lives. First, in most trades, wet instead of dry processes may be used to keep down the dust; second, fans and suction pipes can be used to draw the dust away from the workers and out of the room altogether; third, the workmen can wear respirators which will prevent most of the dust from getting into their lungs. But the best way to prevent dust is not to have any; and this means that all known processes must be used to prevent the making of dust, and if made at all, to remove it from the work rooms as fast as made before it can come in contact with the workers. Next to dust as affecting the health of industrial workers are gases and fumes of many kinds in many of the trades and callings and which are all harmful to those who are exposed to them for any considerable length of time. Therefore it follows that all gases and fumes should be kept out of work rooms. The lungs, as may be readily understood, are intended to breathe air, not dust, dirt nor chemical gases of any kind. Gases and acid fumes may not cause any special disease, but they do injure the delicate lining of the breathing tract and thus set up conditions that render the workers susceptible to catarrah, bronchitis and other dirty air diseases. In all work places where gases and fumes are made they should be taken care of by strong suction fans to carry them away where they can do no harm. And all that we have been talking about means but one thing, and that is good fresh air for those who toil in shop, store or factory. Employers of labor should not overlook this one important factor as affecting both the health and the efficiency of their employees. Money spent for a good air supply pays big returns on the investment. SPORTING NEWS NOTES In the interclass meet held at Provise High school the Juniors won with 41. Seniors were second with 34. The sophomores scored 13 and the freshmen 2. Lake View High school's tennis team defeated the Harrison Tech squad in straight sets yesterday at Sears-Roebuck field. Noble Shumway outplayed A. Smial in the singles, winning 6-1 and 6-1. The Ries brothers, Harry and Arthur, disposed of Smial and Horacek in the doubles. 6-0 and 6-0. When the representatives of the MacDuff and Campbell Rover clans meet tomorrow at Fifty-second Street and Cottage Grove avenue in their annual soccer battle for the Williamson cup they will be encouraged by the 'skir o' the bagpipes." President Robert Black of the MacDuffs hired pipers and drummers to furnish real Scottish music Lewis institute almost doubled the Lake Forest academy score in a dual track meet on the north shore field yesterday, winning, 81 to 41. The Chicagoans took first in ten of the fourteen events. Wallen was the individual star, getting fourteen points with firsts in the shot and discus, second in the broad jump, and third in the hammer throw. Donaho was second with firsts in the two hurdle races and second in the high jump. Stager carried off the Lake Forest honors by winning the 440 and 880 yard runs. by defeating the Morgan Park academy squad yesterday, 5 to 1. Evanston won both doubles contests. Denny and James defeated Hubbell and Hochs, 6-3, 6-4, and Little and Williams won from Kirkpatrick and Galligan, 9-7, 7-5, 8-6. In the singles Hubbell scored the only victory for Morgan Park, defeating James, 6-1, 6-1. Denny beat Kochs, 9-7, 0-6, 7-5, and Williams bested Kirkpatrick, 6-3, 6-3, in the other events. The Loyola university baseball team was given a banquet last Tuesday night in the university restaurant on the north side. Coat jerseys bearing the monogram "L. U." were awarded to Capt. Pechous, Connelly, McCaughey, Kerwin, Horn, Smith, Noonan, Taylor, Boyd, Holland, Saigh, Duffy, and Manager Wagner. By a unanimous vote Pechous was chosen captain for 1914. Allen Blanchard left last night to attend a special meeting of the International Skating Union of America in New York on Saturday. COL. JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS TO LEAD THE DEMOCRATS IN THE UNITED STATES SENATE. Washington, D. C., May 29.—Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois was elected assistant Democratic leader of the senate today, with the duties of a parliamentary whip. He was the unanimous choice of the caucus of Democratic senators. Long ago it was prophesied that the advent of him would upset senatorial traditions and cause a number of the oldest inhabitants of the "greatest deliberative body in the world" to tingle with new sensations. Well, so it has, so it has. The senate never had a whip before in all the 124 years of its history and never before was a fledging senator elected to anything. Points Out Grave Symptoms. Col. Lewis had not been in the senate six weeks before he discovered all was not well with the state of the nation, that the Democratic party in the senate did not appear to be getting anywhere. It was encountering opposition, was slipping down hill on its legislative program, and was failing to get confirmation of sundry appointments of lifelong Democrats. The senator declared the whole Democratic machine antiquated and urged the adoption of up to date methods. He proposed more team work, particularly on the confirmations, and suggested the creation of a whip to take charge of the operations. Senator Thomas of Colorado carried the suggestion to President Wilson, by whom it was approved. Then in the Democratic caucus Senator Lewis outlined more fully his plan of solidifying the majority forces and bowling over Republican obstruction of legislation and confirmations. VIOLIN RECITAL BY PUPILS OF FRANK P. MANDY, KIMBALL HALL, COR. WABASH AVE. AND JACKSON BLVD., MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2nd, 1913, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK, CLAIBE CUDNEY MANDY, ACCOMPANIST. PROGRAM.—Part 1.—Gipsy Melody; Kohler, Clarence Weidman; Reverie, Gilis, Howard Holub; Chant d'Adieu, Lagye, Walter Peterson accompanied by Margaret Cleary; Romance, Lagye, Ralph Fischer; Mazurka, DeMuth, Elmer Wetter; Chanson Polonaise, Wieniawski, Stella Williams; Polish Dance, Drake, Elmer Heinz; Air and Viariations, Danela, Clarence Enders; Souvenir de Wieniawski, Haesche, Bessie Lanoff; Andante Religioso, Thome, Wm. Weiss. Part II.—Hungarian Poem, Hubay, Lucile Scott; Souvenir De Lubeck, Reicken, Henry Beekmann; Holy City, Adams, Dorothy Mason; Mazurka, Volpe, Walter Slania; Danse Tzigane, Nachez, Hertha Wyman; Fantasia Appassionata, Vieuxtemps, Erdmann King, Hejre Kati, Hubay, Harry Beekmann; Devil's Trill Sonata, Tartini, Arthur McClure; Rondo de Lutins, Bazzini, Harrison Emauel; Symphony No. 2 (eight violins and piano) Haydn, Harry Beekmann, Clarence Lee, Erdmann King, Henry Beekmann, Harrison Emauel, Arthur McClure, Dorothy Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Mandy. Dr. S. L. Cook, junior interne of Provident Hospital, has made a flying trip to his home in Washington, D. C., and will return about June 5th, accompanied by his mother, who will witness the graduation of her son from Northwestern Medical School. "What shall I do to be saved?" was the question propounded as a text by the Rev. N. J. McCracken, D. D., the popular and eloquent Presiding Elder of the Cairo District, who preached at the Institutional Church Sunday morning. Dr. McCracken's sermon was replete in historic citations and forcefully delivered. He dealt with national and racial salvation as well as with the salvation of individuals, and pointed out many things which we as a race must do in order to be saved through the forceful conflict which now is on. At the evening service the pastor preached another of his interesting sermons on "The Parables," using this time the parable of the "Unmereful Servant" and setting forth "The Law of the Kingdom in the Matter of Forgiveness." Tomorrow the pastor will preach in the morning on another of the parables, and in the evening on the miracle of "The Impotent Man at the Pool of Bethesda." The "League of United Methodists" held a very important meeting Tuesday evening, the constitution and bylaws were adopted and arrangements made for the perfecting of a permanent organization and the election of officers at the next meeting, Thursday, June 29th, at 8 P.M. All persons interested in the building and maintaining of a thoroughly equipped home and training school for dependent boys are invited to be present at this meeting. The thirteenth anniversary of the church will be celebrated during the week June 22-29. Watch these columns for full details. WALTERS A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Cor. 38th and Dearborn Sts, Rev. H. J. Callis, D. D., Pastor. Rev. Callis' sermon on last Sunday at 11 A. M. was one of his masterpieces, "Drinking the Living Water". Among other things he said that only a true child of God could receive the Living Water; and that no one could be a true child of God who did not have faith in himself to overcome the world. The Lord Jesus does not give Living Water to any who have not overcoming faith: "But whosoever shall drink of the water that I shall give him shall never thirst, the water that I shall give him shall be in him a well of water springing up into eternal life". It was one of those sermons that went straight home to every one, any one who wants to grow in grace should hear Rev. Callis' Sunday morning sermons. His sermons in the evening are good, but Sunday morning they seem to be better. Our Children's Day and June Rally will be on the 8th of June. It is to be a very interesting day with us. There will be preaching morning and afternoon, the children's program will be in the evening. Dr. H. A. Turner and Miss Ophelia Foote were quietly married at the Manse on the 27th inst. Miss Lotie Pope entertained the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society at her home, 3622 Calumet Avenue, Wednesday the 21st. A goodly number was out and a toothsome colation was served. Sunday at 11 A. M. Rev. Callis will preach. Subject, "Have You Heard Him?" At the evening service the graduating class of the Enterprise Institute will have their Baccalaureate sermon preached; Rev. Callis will deliver the seventh in the series of sermons on "God's Message to Men". Subject: "The Message in Human Character". Mesdames Alice H. Thomas-Mason and Marie Burton-Hyram are preparing to give their first beauty culture lecture and song recital at our church Monday, June 2nd at $ P. M. This is something entirely new you can't afford to miss it. Admission 25 cents. This is the last week of The World in Chicago. Those who have not seen it had better improve their time. Be sure and see the Pageant at the Auditorium. REV. W. SAMPSON BROOKS HAS PREEED ST. PAUL'S A. M. E. CHURCH, ST. LOUIS, MO., OF A LONG STANDING DEBT. About three years ago Rev. W. Sampson Brooks who was at one time Pastor of St. Stephen's church, this city, was transferred from St. John A. M. E. church, Nashville, Tenn., to St. Paul's A. M. E. church, St. Louis, Mo., and at the time of assuming charge of it, it was heavily in debt and last week it celebrated its 71st anniversary with a financial rally at which the members of the congregation raised $7,000 and made the last payment on the mortgage indebtedness of the present church structure which was erected in 1890 by Rev. E. T. Cottman at a cost of $77,000. During the past year $12,000 of that sum was raised and paid off by Rev. Brooks, who burned the mortgage to the great delight of more than fifteen hundred members who participated in the last grand rally and freed their church from debt. Rev. Brooks is a top-notcher when it comes to raising money for church purposes. CHIPS S. A. T. Watkins, assistant corporation counsel of Chicago, is an active candidate for assistant attorney-general of the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hart of 67 E. 36th Street, celebrated quietly at home with just their family circle the 44th anniversary of their marriage. Dr. MacEnry J. Brown, 3502 South State St., is beginning to limit his practice to diseases of the eye and ear, and he is, without the least doubt, an expert oculist. Mr. Thomas Boger, well known in Aurora and Chicago circles, will on June 10th have conferred upon him the title of M. D. He graduated from Northwestern U. Medical School. All girls that are in the second year of high school can take the normal examination which occurs sometime in June. Dr. George C. Hall, 3102 State St., is more than likely to attend the meeting of the National Negro Business League in Philadelphia, Pa., the latter part of this coming August. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. T. Watkins contemplate attending the closing exercises of Wilberforce University, which school their son has been attending for the past year. Miss Maria Jones of Cincinnati, Ohio, will on the 4th of June be wedded to Dr. Henry C. Bryant of Birmingham, Ala., but spent five years in Chicago as a student of Northwestern University, and one year interne of Provident Hospital. Jesse Binga, the successful banker and real estate broker, corner State and 36th place, has been spending a little of his leisure time in resting up at West Baden and enjoying its warm baths. He liked it so well that Mrs. Binga and her sister, Mrs. Louisiana Ray, have been following suit. William H. Clark, one of the important attaches of the election commissioners' office, and an old line wheel horse of the Afro-American democracy in this city, is more than likely to receive favorable consideration at the hands of President Wilson in the way of a federal appointment. The American Life Insurance Company of Illinois have removed their office from 74 W. Adams street, Continental-Commercial National Bank Building, to more extensive quarters on the third floor of the Harris Trust Building. Mrs. Mabel Bowen is still actively connected with the company. Sorry She Snoke The lady had just been introduced to her partner at a holiday dance and was talking to him vivaciously. "Tell me," she said, "who is that terribly homely man over there?" The gentleman looked. "That," he said ponderously, "is my brother." "Oh!" gasped the lady in horrified amazement. "Pardon me. Really, I hadn't noticed the resemblance."—Ladies' Home Journal. Two Views. No Views. When I'm feeling mean and blue And I'm hard to can be, When I growl the whole day through And find fault with all I see, When my little plans go wrong And my lips in sneers are curled, Then it is with language strong I sit down and blame the world. But when all my skies are blue And I'm basking in the sun, When what I set out to do I successfully have done, When my banner is unfurled And my wallet's lined with pelf, Do I credit give the world? No; I take it all myself. Two Press A Culinary Idea. "How will you have your eggs cooked?" asked the waiter. "Make any difference in the cost of 'em?' inquired the cautious customer with the brimless hat and the ragged beard. "No." "Then cook 'em on the top of a slice of ham," said the customer, greatly relieved.-Smith's Weekly. He Will. A stupid justice of the peace— Let's hope the tribe will not increase— Tled up a pair the other day And had the bridegroom say "obey." Of course this made the thoughtless laugh And scatter round their verbal chaff. Yet is it true, whater'er they say, The fact remains they all obey. —Cleveland Plain Dealer. Hence the Anvil Chorus. "What's the objection to the man you sent to congress?" "Nothin' in particular," replied Farmer Corngussel: "Jes' the fact that he got elected to a steady job has made a whole lot of people jealous."—Washington Star His Goal. A youth who'd been going the pace Dropped finally out of the race. He fell quite a bit. And I know where he lit. Though, of course, I can't mention the place. —Judge. Unfetable Father. I used to do some little tricks my father disapproved. Would play with tools he'd put in place and said should not be moved. G fishing when he'd pointed out some weeds among the corn— Do all the bad things boys have done since first a boy was born. I never stopped to figure that he'd had a boyhood too. I used to think I fool my dad, but now I know he knew. He knew that when his back was turned I'd work a little less. Than when he stayed about me with his rigid watchfulness; He knew his orders roused in me a little streak of mule. Was he not once as young as I and quite as big a fool? And so, although he held his peace, the thing I say is true: I used to think I fooled my dad, but now I know he knew. Now I've some chicks who don't agree with all their father's laws. This disbelieving I not the joke once believed it was! We see their rattle brained mistakes through eyes of riper years. The wisdom crop within those eyes is watered oft with tears. Some day when puzzling o'er their own they'll sigh—and 'twill be true—"We used to weep we fooled our dad, but now we know he knew." —Strickland Gillilan in Leslie's Weekly. Needed a Witness. The lovely but wealthy girl was so surprised at the declaration of love and offer of marriage from the impeculous but nervy young man that she could think of no more sulphitic reply than the recently shelfworn: "I—I'll be a sister to you!" "Thank you." answered the sutor promptly. "Will you repeat that before witnesses?" "Why?" "Never mind why. You say you will be a sister to me. If there is no other witness in the house summon your father. I demand it. In fact, I should prefer to have him hear it." Papa was summoned, and the young man continued: "I proposed for your daughter's hand. She refused me. But she promised to be a sister to me. I am now a member of the family. Leave me out of your will at your peril. Good night!" Later he became a member of the Later he became a member of the firm. -Cleveland Plain Dealer. Queries. Your loins you gird; Then they are girl. Your thoughts you word. Then are they wirt? Your sheep you herd, But are they hirt? Your horse you shoe And he is shod. Your faults you rue. Are they then rod? Foes you subdue. Are they subdod? When moved to swear You've often sworn. When asked to care, Pray, have you corn? When bid "Beware!" Have you beworn? Whatater you break Is surely broken; Then what you make Of course is moken. Your head doth ache? Oft hath it ochen. —Carolyn Wells in Life. Sharp Practice. "I consider that I have been the victim of sharp practice." "In what way?" "Brown convinced me that I wasn't appreciated by my employer, that I ought to be getting more money and that I could easily get more money if I went after it." "Where is the sharp practice in that?" "As soon as I resigned he went around to my old employer and got the job I had vacated. And I am still looking for employment and appreciation." —Detroit Free Press. An Invocation. An Invocation. O fading day! O sunset skies! O silver crescent moon! O stars that open tender eyes! O scented dusk of June! O rosy dawn wreaths drifting by! O brook that singing goes! O birds that chant in azure sky! O crimson petaled rose! O Phoebe's flow's that, faithful, front The burning sun—and say O anything you like, but don't O more than you can pay! —Lippincott's Magazine. Not Utterly Crushed "No, Bobby," said the mature but well preserved widow; "I think a great deal of you, but I can't marry you. I'm old enough to be your mother." "Then, Mrs. Kernaggy," pleaded the heart broken youth, "can't you take me into the family as an adopted son?"—Chicago Tribune. Why Be Poor? Why should men toll at trivial jobs When they might get rich raising squabs? Why clerk around for other men When there's a fortune in the hen? Why be a prey to debt and cares? There's wealth untold in Belgian hares. Why let great riches pass you by? And echo only answers—why? —Washington Herald. Division. "The Joneses go in for a lot of fuss and feathers." "Yes. Jones gets the fuss and his wife the feathers."—Town Topics. Not a Bit Sleaux. A thin skirted girl in Bordeaux. Wouldn't wear, petticoats—oh dear, neaux! She'd go out in the sun. And she'd say, "This is fun. But I hope that my ankles don't sheaux." —Cincinnati Enquirer. Swift Advance In Culture. Stella—Her parents ate with their knives. Belle—And she eats through her nose. —New York Sun. Barber—Poor Jim has been sent to a lunatic asylum. Victim (in chair)—Who's Jim? "Jim is my twin brother, sir. Jim has long been broodin' over the hard times, and I suppose he finally got crazy." "Is that so?" "Yes. He and me has worked side by side for years, and we are so alike we couldn't tell each other apart. We both brooded a great deal too. No money in this business now." "What's the reason?" "Prices too low. Unless a customer takes a shampoo it doesn't pay to shave or haircut. Poor Jim, I caught him trying to cut a customer's throat because he refused a shampoo, so I had to have the poor fellow locked up. Makes me sad. Sometimes I feel sorry I didn't let him slash all he wanted to. It might have saved his reason. Shampoo, sir?" "Yes!"—Milwaukee Journal The Way. If you want to get a cubist Or a futurist effect, Take the shade of an idea Which is quite completely wrecked, Put a pencil in the fingers Of an active two-year-old And just tell him to draw pictures. He will do as he is told. Then go get a rabid rooster That's been scratching in the dirt. Make him walk across the picture With an extra jaunty flirt. Keep him thusly promenading Till he spattered o'er the page Lines and jabs about the baby's. For this style is all the rage. Now throw ink spots on the picture, And if still remains a trace Of a line which could have meaning Try that meaning to erase With a currycomb or toothpick; Then when you have done it all To the likeness of a brainstorm Call it "Maldens at a Ball." —Baltimore American. The Difference. A Frenchman who was visiting this country was kidnaped last summer by some of his admirers in Maryland and sentenced to go through with an all day picnic in the woods, where there were plenty of cold food and a lot of chiggers. The food that was handed to him crucified his palate. The ham was tar flavored, the pastry was sogy, and the cake was moist and heavy, and in as polite a manner as he could he lifted up his voice to heaven and wept that such things should be. "Why, monsleur," one of the young women answered his lamentation, "I thought we Americans had improved immensely in our cuisine. Look at our fashionable restaurants. Even their menus are printed in French." "Yes," retorted the witty Frenchman, "but they are still cooked in American."—Popular Magazine. The Back Yard Garden. I go into my back yard now prepared to delve and toil. I use a bread knife as a plow and with it enter the soil. The tin cans I proceed to mash; the glass I spread around; The crockery and other trash I mingle with the ground. I scatter ashes on the top at least two inches thick. And over them proceed to drop odd lots of broken brick. I utilize the building lime which folks around discard. And soon I'll have a garden prime fixed up in my back yard. —Louisville Courler-Journal. "Ah, cease to flatter me!" she cried. "I don't believe a word you say!" And then she sat and sadly sighed. Because obediently he tried To babble in a pleasant way Concerning graces others had And triumphs that had made him glad. —Chicago Record-Herald. "I understand that Smith is going to sue Jones for assaulting him." "Yes; Smith received serious damages in person and feelings." "Then what is he trying to get more for?"—Baltimore American. How shall we shun the microbe That assails us at each breath? If he can't kill us otherwise He'll frighten us to death. —St. Louis Globe-Democrat. "Reform should be conducted in a scientific way," said the economist. "Quite true," replied Professor Highbrow. "The only trouble with scientific reform is that by the time you get through with a diagnosis it's liable to be too late for a remedy."—Washington Star. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. Furnished rooms for rent to married couple, or single gentlemen; all modern conveniences. 3726 Calumet Avenue. Phone Douglas 7769. Phones Douglas 8078 and Auto. 72-384. Hours 10 to 12 a. m., 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P. M. Dr. MacENRY J. BROWN Physician and Surgeon Oculist. Practice limited to Diseases of Eye and Ear. Office and Residence, 3502 S. State St. Chicago. Office Phones: Residence Phones: Randolph 4758 Douglas 3183 Auto 48438 Auto. 75155 Violette N. Anderson Court Stenographer Typewriting, Mimeographing Notary Public. Suita 18, 143 N. Dearborn St. Res. 3337 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO SAVE DIMES and dollars may save you. Call and receive, free of charge—no deposit required—a pocket saver that registers each coin you insert. HOME SECURITY SAVING BANK 3101 So. State St. FLATS FOR RENT. FOR BRENT--639 Bowen Ave., two 6-room flats, hot and cold water, bath, gas, stove heat 1st and 2nd floor; $21.00 each. Tel. Draxel 6806, owner, or Automatic 44.185. A BANK ACCOUNT These words sound good. Call and receive free of charge—no deposit required—a pocket coin saver that registers each coin you insert. HOME SECURITY SAVING BANK AN EASY WAY TO SAVE is to drop your change into one of our pocket coin savers that registers each coin you insert. They are yours for the asking, without making a deposit or obligating yourself in any way. HOME SECURITY SAVING BANK, 3101 So. State. FOR RENT. For Bent, 4431-33 South State Street, four (4) room apartments. 4519-23 Evans Avenue, six room apartments. 3308 Rhodes Avenue, House eight rooms in perfect condition. Inquire, Chicago Real Estate Loan and Trust Company. 117 North Dearborn Street Room 504, For Rent: AMERICAN APARTMENT BUILDING, 2728 Wabash Ave. Modern, Steam Heated Apartments. Every room private, leading off from private halls, all light and airy. Three rooms, bath and cabinet kitchen ..... $25.00 Three rooms and bath ..... 22.00 Four rooms and bath ..... 28.00 Six rooms and bath ..... 30.00 Seven rooms and bath.. $35.00 & 40.00 Eight rooms and bath.. 42.50 & 50.00 Apply to WM. D. NEIGHBORS & CO. Phones, Douglas 31 Auto. 74259 FLATS TO RENT. S. Richardson, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, 160 N. 5th Ave., Room 506, near Randolph St., phone Main 2133, Automatic 33-201, has the following fax to rent: 3818 Armour Ave., 1st fl. 7 rms.....$18 5117 Armour Ave., 2nd fl. 6 rms.....18 5521 Shields Ave., 1st fl. 5 rms.....18 2720 Dearborn St., 2nd fl. 7 rms.....19 3741 LaSalle St., 1st fl. 6 rms.....19 7230 Wentworth Ave., 2nd fl. 7 rms.....22 S. RICHARDSON, 160 W. 5th Ave. Room 506 MODERN FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT. A nice modern furnished room to rent to one or two single gentlemen. Apply first flat, 5257 Wabash avenue. Three Strikes. Also it is the open season for umpires.-Chicago News. In every community there is a citizen who lags superfluous on the stage to talk about the great ball team they had in 1887.-Philadelphia Ledger. According to a New York professor of physical culture, nervousness will soon be a forgotten disease. Probably the professor isn't familiar with the nerve racking demands on a baseball crowd.-Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Royal Box. King Nicholas is one sovereign who doesn't worry over the peace prize.—New York Sun. In the case of Alfonso of Spain the trade of kingship may be defined as attempted assassination modified by golf and automobiling.—New York Post. The ex-king of Portugal, Manuel, wants to return to his throne. Unfortunately for him, kings are of all most subject to the rule "They never come back".—New York Tribune. Vacation Musings. This is the time of year when people go to Europe to find out how much better Americas is. Philadelphia, Ledger. "See your own country first!" is a good tip to those who are preparing to spend their vacations on the other side of the ocean—Chicago, Record-Herald. Industrial Items Germany's machine tool industry employs 80,000 men. The United States has $83 glass factories, and the value of the product is $59,976,000. In Cradley Heath, Birmingham, England, women blacksmiths make chains for 5 cents a yard. A glass bottle blowing machine invented in Germany has, it is claimed, a speed of 2,000 bottles an hour, equal to the work performed by 250 expert glass blowers. SCHOOL YEAR AT TUSKEGEE ENDS LIST OF TOPICS DISCUSSED. Thirty-second Commencement Exercises of Noted Southern Industrial Institution Affords Opportunity For Personal Contact With Faculty and Students—Many Diploma Awarded. By CLEMENT RICHARDSON. Tuskegee, Ala.-With an eloquent commencement sermon by Dr. John E. White of Atlanta and a stirring commencement address by Dr. Robert E. Jones of New Orleans, Tuskegee institute closed its thirty-second commencement exercises Thursday, May 29. As usual, special trainloads of visitors, both white and colored, came in from Montgomery, Opelika and Birmingham, Ala., while through the country an endless caravan of wagons, buggies, horsemen and people afoot raced with sunrise in getting on the Tuskegee grounds and "fixed" before the exercises began. For a decade or so Tuskegee institute has followed the scheme of illustrating its students' commencement speeches with some phase of the work the speaker has done in his trade. As the school has about forty industries, nice picking is required in order to get around or to get the trade at which the student can work and talk or, rather, speak at the same time. An- 1930 MISS LILLA WASHINGTON. other problem is to select topics which, while they may show to the audience what the student can do, will have for their main purpose to instruct many of the visitors who come in from the cities and rural districts. With this in view subjects of the kind following were discussed and illustrated by the students: Lilla Washington, niece of Principal Washington, graduating as a milliner and from the teachers' professional course, showed how the various branches could be taught by means of common material. Choosing corn as her material, she illustrated how this common product, suitable for use in city or country, could be made the basis of computation in arithmetic, subject matter for lessons in grammar, geography and reading and spelling, showing at the same time the student acquiring at first hand knowledge of the growth and growing of corn and its many hybrids. Jundus Kitchens, a young man graduating from the truck garden division, discussed and illustrated "Diversified Trucking," showing by use of the calendar and study of weather and soil how the farmer or trucker of the south could keep one crop in the ground and another on the market all the year round. Of equally instructive value to the farmers was the speech of William Burke on the "Economic Production of Pork." By actually dipping a pig and smoking meat on the stage, this young man demonstrated to the audience how to raise pork on a paying basis in the southland. As he told how much and what feeds to give the animal to produce a good animal, to produce a good ham and a good "middling," the farmers sat up and took notice, as the saying goes, for they were discovering new methods whereby plig raising in the south could be done on a paying basis. Of decided interest to the women folk in the audience was the planning of a four room cottage by two girl graduates, Nancy L. Thomas and Ethel Story, the former a graduate in cooking, and the latter in upholstering and handicrafts. With four rooms stationed on the platform, the first young lady showed how a spot should be selected on which to build a cottage, what surroundings it should have, how the rooms should be situated and how the furniture and utensils should be placed in the dining room and kitchen. Her share in the cottage was brought to a close by announcing a menu, setting a table and cooking and serving a meal. Miss Story followed with the decoration and care of the rooms. She illustrated how to cover the walls inexpensively with burlap, this burlap being ordinary crocus sack dyed to suit the purpose, how to make inexpensive but attractive and durable rugs, how to renovate the mattress and how to choose and hang pictures. Neither were the mechanical trades omitted. Tacitus Gallillard, a brick mason by trade, the salutatorian, gave interesting statistics on "The Demand For Architect and Builder." Philip Laland, a carpenter, constructed and hung a door, while the valedictorian closed with "The Progress of the Negro Mechanic During the Last Fifty Years." All told, about 200 certificates and diplomas were given out, covering nearly every trade taught in the institution. Phelps Hall Bible Training School. The following was the program of the various commencement exercise: Monday evening, May 2%, orchestra and choir music, Scripture lesson from Isaiah, thirty-fifth chapter; prayer by Chaplain John W. Whittaker. Oration, "The Pastor's Opportunity In the Sunday School," Isaac Brewer, Tuskegee, Ala. Oration, "Organizing a Rural Sunday School," William Stampa, Georgiana, Ala. Music, Bible school quartet. Oration, "Sunday School Equipment" (illustrated), Daisy Ellen Perkins, Yellow Bluff, Ala. Oration, "The Work of the Bible Students in the Local Sunday Schools" (illustrated). Music, Beethoven's "The Heavens Resound," choir and orchestra. Alumni address, Rev. J. P. Thweatt, %, Tuskegee, Ala. Music, melody, school. Annual address, Rev. P. W. Walls, pastor St. John's A. M. E. church, Birmingham, Ala. Music, Handel's "Largo," choir and orchestra. Benediction. Boston Trinity Church Prize Contest. Tuesday evening, May 27, the exercises of the Boston Trinity church prize contest were held, which included the following: Oration, "The Mission of the Farm Demonstrator," Houston Riddle, '14, Notasuga, Ala. Oration, "The Mission of the Farm Demonstrator," Hugh B. Simpson, '13, Black River, Jamaica, B. W. L. Music, "An Egyptian Intermezzo," orchestra. Oration, "The Larger Service of the Public Schoola," Hople Harpain, '13, Randolph, Ala. Oration, "A Plea For Better Schools," John Christy, '14, Lexington, Ky. Muscle, "Spanish Serenade," orchestra. Oration, "Opportunity For Southern Stock Raisera," Henry K. Polk, '13, Prentiss, Miss. Oration, "Opportunity For Southern Stock Raisera," John Campbell, '14, Pennington, Ala. Music, choir. Fine Commencement Day Program. Commencement day, May 29, was characterized by many interesting and patriotic demonstrations of student achievements. The salutatory was given by Tacitus E. Galliard of Savannah, Ga., whose subject was "The Demand For the Architect and Builder." "The Use of Common Material In Class Teaching" (illustrated), Lilla Washington, niece of Dr. Booker T. Washington. Muscle, "Italia," choir. "Diversified Trucking" (illustrated), Junius Kitchens, Agricola, Ga. "Housekeeping In A Four Room Cottage" (illustrated), the dining room and kitchen, Nancy L. Thomas, Union Springs, Ala. Music, "Down Where the Cotton Blossoms Grow," choir. "Housekeeping In A Four Room Cottage" (illustrated), the living and bedrooms; Ethel Story, Columbus, Ga. Alumni anniversary address, Mr. William H. Miles, class of 1885, principal Snow Hill Normal and Industrial institute, Snow Hill, Ala. Music, "Hall, Ala Mater!" choir and orchestra. Ethelred Campbell, valedictorian. Music, orchestra. Music, "The Anvil Chorus," choir and orchestra. "Hanging and Trimming a Door" (illustrated), Philip Laland, Mobile, Ala. "The Mountebank Song," choir. "The Economic Production of Pork" (illustrated), William Burke, Mount Melga, Ala. "Valedictory, "Fifty Years" Progress of the Negro Mechanic," Ethelred Campbell, Black River, Jamaica, B. W. I. Music, "The Tuskegee Song," school. "Industrial Exhibition," the commencement Dr. Robert A. Editor Southwestern Christian Advocate, New Orleans. Awarding of diplomas, certificates and prizes "Hailuileah Chorus" by the choir. CALL FOR ALUMNI MEETING Graduates of Virginia Union University to Hold Session June 4. W. M. Moss, the corresponding secretary of the Alumni association of Virginia Union university, has sent out the following call for the alumni meeting to the graduates and students of Richmond Institute, Wayland seminary and Virginia Union university: As corresponding secretary of the Alumni Association of Virginia Union University I wish to call attention to the fact that the commencement week this year comes later than heretofore, the school year has last two weeks. I would like the exercises begin Sunday, June 4, and close with the commencement exercises Wednesday night June 4. W. M. MOSS, 340 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn Executive Meeting of Women's Clubs The Pennsylvania State Federation of Women's Clubs held its tenth annual executive meeting in the St. James A. M. R. church, Pittsburgh, on Thursday, May 22. The sessions were well attended by the general officers, superintendents and delegates from the various clubs. The Rev. C. A. McGee, pastor of the church, gave the federation a cordial welcome. Virginia Rural School Supervision. There is being carried on in twenty-five counties in the rural sections of Virginia a fine type of educational effort known as school demonstration work. The effort is rich in promise and will in time yield splendid results GAINS SUCCESS IN NEW STATE GRADUATED WITH HONORS. Young Practitioner After Few Years' Residence In Arkansas Decides to Make Wagoner His Permanent Home. Mississippiians In Oklahoma Are Among the Most Thrifty Citizens. Wagoner, Okla.—Mississippi has reason to be proud of the record of her sons who have within recent years taken up residence in Oklahoma. They have sought new homes in a new and strange territory. Everywhere the thrifty farmer, with years of experience in the cultivation of cotton, corn and other products back in Mississippi, can be found here. Numbers of those who are engaged in agricultural pursuits, as well as ROBERT W. SMITH, M. D. those who follow the professions, own their homes. The Mississippiian in Oklahoma is making a good record in commercial life. The various business enterprises are operated with skill and strict economy in buying, which enables the merchants to measure arms with the most shrewd competitors. In the professions there are physicians, lawyers, educators and architects of wide experience. Here in Wagoner a number of Mississippiians coming from various localities have located. As elsewhere in the state, the Mississippiian is found actively engaged in almost every field of life's pursuit. At the head of the professionally employed easily stands Dr. Robert W. Smith, a product of the garden spot of his native state, Natchez, where he was born thirty-nine years ago. Dr. Smith's parents were among the best known people in Natchez, and some of his forbears held high political offices with credit and ability for years. His early education was acquired in the public schools of Natchez, and these schools have always been conducted on a high and thorough basis. In 1899, his father having died, his mother moved to St. Joseph, La., where she afterward married Mr Samuel Andrews. In 1890 Dr. Smith entered the Alcorn (Miss.) Agricultural and Mechanical college, graduating with honors in the class of 1897 with the degree of bachelor of arts. During his college days he had opportunity of gaining considerable skill in the use of tools in the carpentry, blacksmithing, shoemaking and other industrial departments of Alcorn college, and through his energy and determination he was able to materially lessen the total expense of his training upon his parents. Leaving Alcorn in June, 1897, he entered Meharry Medical school at Nashville, Tenn., in the fall and began a course in medicine. This course he finished in 1900, and, backed by his diploma and an overabundant supply of nerve and pluck rather than riches, he began the practice of his profession in the spring of 1900 at Lake Village, Ark. Dr. Smith met with great success in Arkansas, but after three years Oklahoma began to claim his attention, and so it was in 1903 that he finally made up his mind to try his fortune in the new state and subsequently settled here in Wagoner. Here he has had success almost from the start, and this he has accomplished by sticking close to his professional duties and his ability to win and preserve friendships among all classes of people. He is interested in every good movement for the uplift of his race, being an officer in a number of secret organizations and also an active member of the A. M. E. church. Dr. Robert W. Smith, on account of his expert ability in difficult and dangerous cases, has the esteem and respect not alone of his fellow Negro physicians, but also the white practitioners of his community. The doctor has a large practice which demands his services not only locally, but at neighboring cities and throughout the country surrounding Wagoner. He resides in a beautiful, well kept home, with Mrs. Smith and his mother. New Members of Kern Valley Lodge. Kern Valley lodge, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, Bakersfield, Cal. recently added five new members to its roll at a largely attended meeting. Most Noble Grand Master Rev. J. W. Price conducted the initiatory ceremony. The new members are R. S. Houston, A. T. Jones, S. E. Dyson, Roy Jones and Jacob Bickers. HAMPTON'S GOOD WORK. Annual Report of Principal Frissell Shows School's Achievements The annual report of Hampton institute, being the forty-ninth since the founding of the school, has been prepared, printed and distributed by the principal, Dr. Hollis B. Frissell. The report covers twenty pages of regular magazine size paper. It is exhaustive in detail and deals with every phase of the inner workings of the institution. No one can read it without being deeply impressed with the tremendous amount of work which the officials of the school have to accomplish in order to keep the various departments up to a high degree of efficiency. Dr. Frissell pays a high tribute to the home in referring to the pioneer work of General S. C. Armstrong, founder of Hampton institute. He says: The most effective educational institution the world has yet produced is the home. In the home the problems to be solved are intensely real, and the solution of them means the power to solve more problems of a similar sort. This power is education. When the founder of Hampton institute was confronted with the problem of educating men and women but later freed from slavery, a race without the traditions of self supporting, self respecting family life, he consciously or unconsciously adopted the home as the model for his school, and he chose that type of home where each member contributes his share of service to the common need. Such a home differs widely from the ordinary school. In the home the motives for its activities are for the most part immediate and apparent; in the school conditions are necessarily more artificial and the prescribed tasks are, from the pupil's point of view, often purposeless. Only purposeful activity has educational value. From the first he insisted that the work incident to the daily life should be done by the students themselves, not merely because his students were poor and must work their way, but because of the educational value of the work itself. The enrollment for 1913 is 839, representing thirty-three states and five foreign countries. The total number of students enrolled in the trade school for the year is 375. Of these 180 are taking full trade courses. One hundred and twenty-four academic students came to the trade school a portion of the time for industrial training, and thirty-three agricultural students spent the three winter months taking special courses related to their work. The amount paid to students in wages this year amounted to $18,682.21. The largest single piece of work which the trade school has done during the past year has been the erection of Clarke hall. The building was begun in March, 1912, and was opened for use February, 1913. The contract price was $26,142.77, and, with the exception of putting on the slate roof, making some plaster cornice (industries not taught here) and a portion of the furniture, all the work was done by students. This called for the services of bricklayers, plasterers, carpenters, sheet metal workers, steamfitters, plumbers, cabinetmakers, electricians and painters. Mr. Ludlow of the firm of Ludlow & Peabody, who designed the building, says that the brick work in it compares favorably with similar work around New York city, and some of the local builders have pronounced it the best piece of brick work on the peninsula. Besides completing this special contract, the trade school has kept up the repairs on the school buildings and done work for parties outside the school in seventeen states. This includes furniture, turned wood, reverse gears, steam separators, grate bars, wheelbarrows, wagons and trucks. IMPORTANT COMING EVENT. Features of Program For Closing Week at Fisk University. Nashville, Tenn.-The school year at Fisk university, in this city, will soon come to a close. Active preparations are being made for the annual commencement, which will begin on Wednesday, June 11. Five members of the graduating class have been selected to take part on the program of the public exercises. The commencement address will be delivered by Dr. Booker T. Washington, a member of the board of trustees. Aside from the general interest which is always manifested in the events of commencement week, there are two features which are attracting considerable attention. The most important of the two is the trustees' report with reference to the endowment fund which the institution has been for the past two years struggling to raise. Every effort is being put forward to complete the fund of $300,000 by June 1. The other feature centers in the work of the junior class, which is preparing to present a play entitled "The Lion and the Mouse" Class day exercises, the usual receptions and farewell meetings by students and faculty will hold the attention of every one throughout the week. The usual large number of out of town visitors is expected. The students and local alumun association have already given a jubilee concert for the benefit of the endowment fund. The concert program of music was participated in by the university Glee club, a large chorus and several noted solosists. The school is widely known for the musical ability of its students, and the May jubilee concert full; sustained the musical reputation of this pioneer institution for higher education. Schoolmatam—Now. I want all the children to look at Tommy's hands and observe how clean they are and see if all of you cannot come to school with cleaner hands. Tommy, perhaps, will tell us how he keeps them so nice. Tommy—Yes'm. Ma makes me wash the breakfast dishes every morning—Puck. A young fellow whose first name was Jas. Got away with a lot with the daa. But he wasn't so much. For he's always in Dutch. Since he couldn't remember their naa.—Williams Purple Cow. Mrs. S.—What are you going to christen your new baby? Mrs. J.—Eugenic. It's so fashionable.—New York Press. He called her Lily, Punzy, Rose and every other flower of spring. Said she, "I can't be all of those, So you must Ll-lac everything." —Philadelphia Public Ledger. "Everybody likes to see his name in print." "Yes," replied Miss Tottle Twinx. "But, do you know, some of those dukes and earls don't seem a bit grateful for the way we show girls rescue them from obscurity."—Washington Star. "We paddle on the river. What pleasure like to this! Although we are not married yet, It is canoe-bial bliss." —Cleveland Plain Dealer. "I wish, Jane, you would not powder your face so much. It makes a girl look loud." "But, pa, I use noiseless powder."— Baltimore American. A henpecked old man, so we've heard, Took in every show that occurred, When asked why said he, "In the films that you see The women say never a word." —California Pelican. "So you've bought a new painting for your hall. It is by some artist with a well known name?" "Yes. His name is Smith."—Boston Transcript. "Tm out for a ride!" the motorist cried. As he turned away in glee. Ten miles from town his car broke down. And "Tm in for a walk!" sighed he. —Cyclist's Calendar. "Why don't you try to be more popular?" "Aw, what does a popular man get out of life except a bigger crowd at his funeral?"—Washington Herald. Sing a song of fishing; A pocket full of bait; Four-and-twenty fish hooks, Reel right up to date. When the fishing's over, Tired, hungry, wet, Haven't we some yarns to spin! Have we? Well, you bet! —Fun. Physician — Well, but if your little pig won't grow big and fat you must go to the vet. Woman (who has brought her pet pig to the doctor)—Oh, doctor, I have no confidence in him. He's so thin himself.—Filegende Blatter. "When I can vote," said Mrs. Hen To her neighbor, young Miss Goose, "I'll leave the lordly rooster then And be a Sister Moose." Ethel — What beautiful shoes your next partner is wearing. I should think they must be done with Cherry Blossom shoe polish. Maud—Yes. Isn't it a comfort he shines somewhere, even though it is at the wrong end?—London Opinion. He published a volume of fugitive verse. It might have been better; it might have been worse. And all of the critics whose verdict he sought Gusher — Everybody is crazy about this house. Busher—What is it—a swell hotel? Gusher—No. It's a private asylum.—Chaparral. "Arithmetic," said Tommy Tubbs, "I study hard at night. I want to get so I can read Those baseball box scores right." —Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. "Where can I wash my hands?" asked an individual with very grimy hands of a stranger in a railroad station the other day. "I think I should recommend sending them to a good hand laundry," was the reply.—Chicago Inter Ocean. When the aeronaut aloft doth fly What pastime could be merrier Than to be followed, fleet and faithful, by His Skye or Alfredde terrier? —Life. "Ha, hn!" snickered Jones. "I don't think my wife will ever buy me another box of cigars." "Why not?" "I smoked the last box she bought for me about the house."—Spokesman Review. No authors high in garrets Are striving now for bread; They're riding to oblivion In autocars of red. —Atlanta Constitution. "Germany is stealing all our American stuff," said the grouch. "That so?" asked the boob. "Yes, it's so," said the grouch. "An army officer over there has just been sentenced to six months in jail for getting a leave of absence on the plea that his grandmother was dead."—New York Mall. The German is a curious cus, And has been from the first, Because he likes his sauerkraut best And likes his wiener wurst. -Life Home Security Savings Bank 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: A. F. Tervalon, cigar store and news stand, 5004 State street. George L. Martin, maker of fine cigars and news stand, 18 W. 31st St., near State. R. M. Harvey's barber shop and news stand, 3924 State street. Mrs. Nellie Phelps, cigars, notions and news stand, 15 W. 51st St., near Dearborn. W. S. Cole, cigars, tobacco and news stand, 34 W. 51st St., near Dearborn. T. B. Hall, laundry office and news T. B. Hall, laundry office and news stand, 11 W. 29th St., near State. B. Davis, cigars, tobacco and news stand, 3532 State St. W. M. Maxwell, notions, cigars, tobacco, confections and news stand, 5244 State St. Edward Felix, notions, cigars and news stand, 52 W. 30th St. F. Bishop, cigars, tobacco and news stand, 8 W. 27th St., near State. Sylvester McGloffin, news stand and laundry office, 4122 State St. William Gaughan, laundry office, cigars, tobacco and news stand, 2636 State St. Mrs. L. B. Taylor, notions, cigars and news stand, 15 W. 36th Street, near State. A. D. Hayes, cigars, tobacco, notions, stationery and news stand, 3640 S. State St. J. H. Roberts, barber shop and news stand, 3308½ S. State St. Abram Aplin, cigars, tobacco, gents furnishings and news stand, 4730 S. State St. A. H. Harris, cigars, tobacco and news stand, 2825 S. State St. White & Bell, toilet articles, cigars, tobacco and news stand, 2942 S. State St. Fred M. Waterfield, cigars, tobacco and news stand. 1343 W. 61st street, near Ada. THE AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF ILLINOIS. Under State Government Supervision, $100,000 deposited with the State. Politics of all kinds, ranging from five cents to ten thousand dollars. Our industrial contracts give to the color- er any other company for the same weekly premium. Colored Agents to Write and Collect Your Business Information of rates and values at your age will be furnished free, upon giving your age, name and address to The American Life Insurance Co., of Illinois, Tel. Randolph 5. 72 West Adame Street TELEPHONES Oakland 1609 Rep. Oakland 17601Auto. 79156 FINE FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVERS, PACKERS AND SHIPPERS OFFICE HOURS Phone Oakland 4662 From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Automatic 73-058 From 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday by Appointment DR. THEO. R. MOZEE DENTIST] 4709 S. State St CHICAGO Notary Public Office Phone Automatic 44-185 Res. Phone Automatic 78-137 W. G. ANDERSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite S, Methodist Church Block S. K. Cor. Clark & Washington St., CHICAGO Residence: 3642 Prairie Ave. Home Saving Suite 308-320 Rampur Mills Clark and Washington Streets CHICAGO Florence, Central 184th Ave. 41403 Phenom Office, Main 4153 Ren. Drummel, 7990 Auto. 35-736 WALTER M. FARMER ATTORNEY AT LAW Suite 708, 184 Washington St. Notary Public CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Franklin Res. 508 E. 36th St. 2727 Tel. Douglas 4397 J. GRAY LUCAS Attorney-at-Law 118 N. La Salle Street Oxford Building Suite 403 CHICAGO Franklin A. Denison 36 W. Randolph Street, CHICAGO Suite 708 Delaware Bldg. Tel. Central 3142 A. D. GASH ATTORNEY AT LAW 118 North, La Salle St. Chicago Suite 615 to 616 Telephone Main 3077 DAMES AND DAUGHTERS. Mrs. M. J., Farley holds the rank of police captain at Dallas, Tex. Mrs. Mary G. Miller of Fort Wayne, Ind., has a quilt under which General Israel Putnam, of Revolutionary fame, once slept. It is well preserved. Miss Sanieh Sayba, a young Syrian woman, has recently been admitted to practice at the mixed bar in Cairo. The first to be admitted there was Mme. Bernard Michel, who succeeded only after a persistent struggle. Miss Frances Margaret Harper of London, the first woman to gain such distinction, has received a diploma in tropical medicine and hygiene. This is granted jointly by the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons. Miss Rose Mortality, who holds the offices of deputy city auditor, deputy city treasurer, clerk of the board of control and clerk to the director of public safety and public service of Elyria, O., has paid out over $4,000,000 during the seven years she has been connected with the city's finances. Short Stories. It is estimated that the women in New York city use seven and one-half tons of face powder a day. The United States patent office issued 988 patents during the year 1850, but last year the number reached 84,094. The number of steamers flying the Japanese flag was 2,980 last January. Ten years ago there were only 1,570. All the shipbuilding yards are working at high pressure. Never before since the day of Jackson has the president's cabinet been without a representative from New England. Five of the members were born in the south, two on British soil, one in the middle west and two in the east. The oldest man in the group is fifty-three years of age. IZE THE Security Bank THE MIDDLE SCHOOL GENERAL BANKING 3 per cent allow Safety Deposit REAL As agent buy and sell Real Estate, dents, including payment of tax on Chicago Real Estate. Especially Invites The- Cran- Building The finest building e Steam heat, electric light Recent allowed on Savings Acct. Deposit Vaults, $3.00 per REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT and sell Real Estate on commission, manages estat- payment of taxes and looking after assessment Estate. Specially Invites the patronage of Chicago business Cranford Apartment Building. 3600. Wabash A building ever opened to Colored tenant electric light, tile baths, marble entrance 3 per cent allowed on Savings Accounts Safety Deposit Vaults, $3.00 per Year As agent buy and sell Real Estate on commission, manages estates for non-residents, including payment of taxes and looking after assessments. Money to loan on Chicago Real Estate. Especially Invites the patronage of Chicago business men. The-Cranford Apartment Building. 3600. Wabash Ave. THE BROADWAY 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 74 W. WASHINGTON STREET. Vegetables Are Best Co With Moderate Heat very strong juiced vegetables should all the sweet juiced sorts, such as ans, should "simmer" over a slow Vegetable With M Only very strong rapidly—all the sw young beans, shoul Vegetables Are Best Cooked With Moderate Heat Vegetables Are Best Cooked With Moderate Heat Only very strong juiced vegetables should be cooked rapidly—all the sweet juiced sorts, such as peas and young beans, should "simmer" over a slow fire. "Composite" Rare No. 2128 with barrer in bottom of oven for cooking vegetables. Branch Stores in Every District The Peoples Pe JOHN BLOCKI, Pres. JOHN E C. F. Kr Peoples Gas Light & Col Peoples Gas Building BLOCKI, Pres. F. W. BLOCKI & IN BLOCKI & PERFUMERS GO TO Krevssler Dr The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co. Peoples Gas Building 5057 S. STATE STREET NOT ON THE CORNER For high grade Drugs, Chemicals, and Medicinal Preparations All Prescriptions Carefully Compounded ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF Blocki's Ideal & Blocki's Flower In Bottle Perfumes JESSE BINGA BANKER S. E. Cor. State and 36th Place, Chicago Telephone Douglas 1565 Sowed on Savings Accounts at Vaults, $3.00 per Year ESTATE DEPARTMENT estate on commission, manages estates for non-resi- tues and looking after assessments. Money to loan the patronage of Chicago business men. Anford Apartment g. 3600. Wabash Ave. over opened to Colored tenants in Chicago. , tile baths, marble entrance. J. W. Casey, Agent, 74 W. WASHINGTON STREET. Is Are Best Cooked Moderate Heat juiced vegetables should be cooked seet juiced sorts, such as peas and "simmer" over a slow fire. The modern way is to cook your vegetables in the oven—this scheme preserves the flavor and sends the odor up the flue pipe. Some of our new types of "Composite" Gas Ranges have burners in the bottom of the lower oven—especially for cooking vegetables. Every "Composite" is of course equipped with a "simmering" burner on top. You will find a "Composite" Range much more economical than a hot plate or single oven stove. "Composite" Ranges are built for us in fifty shapes. They are sold on monthly payment plans—delivered and connected free. We are selling over 150 "Composites" every day. Telephone Randolph 4567 and ask for handsome illustrated catalog. Gas Light & Coke Co. Apples Gas Building F. W. BLOCKI, Trees.] BLOCKI & SON PERFUMERS GO TO evssler Druggist "A STORE FOR EVERYBODY" HILLMAN'S STATE & WASHINGTON STS. Everything to eat, to wear and for the home. Ready to wear attire for man, woman and child at lowest prices, quality and workmanship considered. Make it a point to visit this store every day and take advantage of the special bargain offerings that we give in all departments. Telephone Yards 693 JOHN J. BRADLEY Real Estate Loans Fire and Plate Glass Insurance 4709 S. HALSTED ST CHICAGO Anglas 4482 To 73-974 To 74-478 HARRY ELA VERDO BUFFETT FED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS AND CIGARS Street Phones Douglas 4482 Auto 73-974 Auto 74-478 LA VERNE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC 3100 State Street LA VERDO BUFFET IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS AND CIGARETTES 3100 State Street CHICAGO. Hotel Brunswick Geo. W. Holt, Prop. BUFFET, POOL AND BILLIARDS Street Elite Buffet and Caf BUFFET, POOL BUFFET, POOL AND BILLIARDS. A. F. Codence Elite Buff 3030 Phone Douglas 620 Elite Buffet and Cafe 8030 State Street Phone: 8030 777-7777 8030 WILLIAM LEWIS, Prop. HENRY C. SNEE [Phone Douglas 333 MINERAL S BUFFET 3517 S. State HIGH CLASS INTER [Phone Douglas 3309 Automatic]75-173 GENERAL SPRING CITY FFET AND CAL 3517 S. State Street, CHICAGO CLASS INTERTAINERS EVERY E IN KEY ESTABLISHED 1977 TEL. 188 MINERAL SPRING CLUB JOHN J. DUNN WHOLESALE FIFTV-FIRST STREET RAILYARDS 51 51st St. an WHOLESALE COAL RETAIL FTV-FIRST ST STREET and ARMOUR AVENUE RAILYARDS 51st St. and L. S. & M. S. 51st St. and ARMOUR AVE. FIFTY-FIRST STREET and ARMOUR AVENUE RAILYARDS 51et St. and L. S. & M. S. 51et St. and ARMOUR AVE. FRANKIDUNN Douglas 5574 BEAUTIFUL MOUNT GLENWOOD CEMETERY. The Most Perfect Burial Ground in the Northwest. A new concrete two-story building is now being erected while a cozy reception room and a perfectly appointed lunch room. A deep well for the purpose of supplying the purest and coolest be drilled. BEAUTIFUL MOUNT GLENWOOD CEMETERY. A deep well for the purpose of supplying the purest and coolest water will be drilled. Further, plans are being made for their new vault to be constructed during the summer. The Wise Ones will buy lots now before the improvements now being made increase the prices. Terms: $2.00 cash and $2.00 per month, with a free Sick and Accident Insurance Policy to protect your payments. Telephone for an agent to come and tell you about it. FREE To all Colored churches, Sunday-schools, lodges and clubs, beautiful Oak Glen Grove for picnics or outings. Train stops at the rates. 3004 State Street A. F. Codename FRANK DUNN J. B. MoCAHEY TRUSTEES FRANK DUNN Phone Aldine 3653 HARRY J. KELLY Prop. FET AND CIGARETTES CHICAGO. wick IARDS. Chicago Mary Jones Cafe C. SNEED, M'g'r 75-173 CLUB CA FE AGO RY EVENING TEL. OAKLAND 1550,1551,1552 AVAIL AVENUE M. S. CHICAGO Automatic 71-366 METHEY. Northwest. ected which will contain room. and coolest water will to be constructed during vements now being made Click and Accident Insur-