The Broad Ax

Hon. Oscar DePriest Starts His Aldermanic Boom in the Second Ward; Hon. Edward D. Green Will Assist to Engineer it for Him HE IS INDORSED FOR THAT POSITION BY REV. E. J. FISHER, PASTOR OF OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH AND THE CHICAGO COLORED BAPTIST CHURCHES OR ASSOCIATION. THE A. M. E. PREACHERS' UNION LOOK UPON HIM WITH FAVOR AND HAVE INDORSED HIS CANDIDACY. THE PHYSICIANS, DENTISTS, PHARMACEUTICAL CLUB, THE HOTEL WAITERS' ASSOCIATION, THE CHICAGO COLORED BARBERS' ASSOCIATION ARE ALL ADVOCATING HIS NOMINATION FOR ALDERMAN. HON. MARTIN B. MADDEN, THE HEAD AND FRONT OF THE SECOND WARD REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION WITH PORTY OF ITS PRECINCT CAPTAINS AT HIS BACK WILL ASSIST TO PUT HIS FRIEND OSCAR OVER THE PLATE FOR ALDERMAN FROM THAT WARD. Vol. XX. Hon. Oscar Starts His Boom in Ward; Hon. Green Wi Engineer in HE IS INDORSED FOR THAT POSITION OF OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCHES OR ASSOCIATION THE A. M. E. PREACHERS' UNION HAVE INDORSED THE PHYSICIANS, DENTISTS, PHYSICIANS, WAITERS' ASSOCIATION, THE SOCIATION ARE ALL ADVOCAT MAN. HON. MARTIN B. MADDEN, THE HARD REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION CAPTAINS AT HIS BACH OSCAR OVER THE PLATE FOR The Aldermanic campaign just begun is of the utmost importance to Chicago Colored people and every member of the Race should take special interest in making the campaign a success. For more than 20 years the worthy and aspiring members of our race have been working to secure a representative colored man in the City Council. Years ago we made our claim for representation on the Cook County Commissioners Board and worked persistently for many campaigns until success crowned our efforts. We have had Colored men who rendered distinguished services on that Board and their records are a credit to our Race. We also sought representation in the State Legislature. Our claim was considered just and we have had representation in the General Assembly at every session for the past 20 years. In the present Legislature we have two representatives, Major R. B. Jackson and Honorable S. B. Turner. This is better representation than the Colored people enjoy in any State in the Union. Our representatives have made good everywhere, serving all the people faithfully, intelligently and honestly. Their success in the County services justifies us in assuring the people of our City that the Honor of representation in the Common Council will be safe-guarded by the same honest and efficient services. Along this line we have been conducting a campaign of "Watchful waiting" for a quarter of a century: Our voting strength in the Second Ward has been sufficient to warrant the nomination of a Colored candidate for Alderman, but the political situation year after year, operated to delay the contest inside of organization circles, until the present time. The opportunity seems to be at hand and it is up to us to make our campaign a success or failure. There are not enough Colored voters in the Second Ward to elect a Colored Alderman by their unaided efforts—we can win only by the earnest co-operation of our White friends. Realizing this situation and keeping faith with our party organization, we have waited patiently until we could consistently say to our party leaders—"This is the hour and here is the man—give us our seat in the Council. That time has come and not only is our demand opportune, but its justice is conceded on all sides. The Republican party organization recognizes the years of our faithful services and approves our plans, it assures us of cooperation in our campaign. Chicago Colored people never had a more urgent call for intelligent, unselfish action. The hopes, aspirations and plans of twenty-five years will win success in a few weeks, or feel the blight of abject failure. The die is in our hands. If we win, the glory is ours, if we fail we alone must bear the blame. Our White Republican HEW TO THE LINE; LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAX voters recognizes that our loyalty to them deserves corresponding loyalty to our cause, and they say—choose your strongest candidate and we will help you elect him. Hence the importance of this campaign to choose the man, for he must be the strongest man among us. He must stand upon a record of proven intelligence, honesty and efficiency which will give no excuse for drawing the color line. He must be available, because the full party strength is necessary to win. If we present to the voters of the second ward as our candidate a man with qualifications beyond dispute supported loyally by his own race and strong in the loyalty of his party, we shall move on to certain success. Who is the man? That is the question of the campaign—that is the question which should vitally interest every Colored man and woman in our Ward. Our voice will be heard and we shall largely determine the selection of the candidate. We must throw aside personal ambition, likes and dislikes, selfish purposes real and fancied grievances, and all considerations which do not intrinsically tend to decide the question "Who is the man"—The issue is not a matter of personal preference or selfish services it is a duty demanding race loyalty, the recognition of party policy and the exercise of civic judgment. Let us not fail in our response to this call to duty. Already the Colored voters of the ward have undertaken to determine "Who is the man?" With almost unanimous voice, they have made an appeal to the Second Ward Organization of the Republican Party, to name as our candidate, the acknowledged representative of our race in the Councils of our Party—Ex County Commissioner Oscar DePriest. That appeal presented to Congressman Madden, Ward Committeeman, at a meeting of fifty of the leading Colored men of the Ward, Thursday November 19th, was so convincing as to the voice of our Colored citizens, that our Congressman gave his assurance, that so far as lay in his power he would favor the choice of Mr. DePriest as the representative of the Colored Voters on the primary ballot. The appeal presented was signed by the captains of 38 precinct of the Ward all asking that the Ward organization pledge its support to Mr. DePriest as the representative of the Colored people. In support of that appeal the following endorsements were presented. The resolutions of endorsements of the Hotel Waiter's Association which pledges its co-operation and support through Mr. W. D. Samuels their representative. 2nd. The resolutions of endorsements of Chicago Colored Barbers, presented by their representative Mr. James Nesbitt. 3rd. Resolutions of endorsements and support by the ministers of the CHICAGO, NOVEMBER 28, 1914 J. HON, OSCAR DE PRIEST Popular citizen, successful business man and the leading Republican candidate for Alderman from the Second Ward. Popular citizen, successful business man and the leading Republican candidate for Alderman from the Second Ward. Chicago Baptist Churches adopted at a meeting of the Ministers held on Monday, November 16th, and presented by Dr. E. J. Fisher. 4th. Resolutions of endorsements of the Ministers of Chicago Methodist Churches adopted by the Methodist Ministers Union and presented by Rev. A. J. Carey. 5th. Endorsement of Woman's Club Organization at Institutional Church, Thursday evening, November 24th. 6th. Resolutions of endorsements by one hundred and fifty individual Precinct workers and leaders throughout the ward, presented by Geo. H. Woodson. 7th. Resolutions of endorsements by colored Physicians, dentists and pharmacists presented by Dr. Henry W. Turner. Dr. Harry Garnes, Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, Mr. James Nesbit, President Barber's Association, Mr. Frank L. Gale, Mr. William B. Neighbors, Pres Civic League; Lieut. Col. James E. Johnson, Col. John R. Marshall, Major R. R. Jackson, Robert M. Leach, Hon. Edward E. Wilson, Lieut. John E. Hankins, J. W. Ward, Billy Wilson, Mrs. Dalores Farrows, Mrs. Estelle Peacock, Mrs. Eliza Johnson, Hon. F. L. Barnett, Hon. A. G. F. Simms, Mrs. I. W. Dunlap, Mrs. Blandina Albright, Mrs. Adelaide Thomas, Miss Eva Artis, Mrs. Lula Harper, Mrs. N. Calloway, Mrs. Fanny Mason, Mrs. Cordelia West, Mrs. R. O. Taliferro, Mrs. William Walker, Mrs. James Henry, Irene Lewis, Mrs. Beatriee Miller, Miss Gertrude Jackson, Mrs. Nannie Morgan, Mrs. Alva Ferguson, Mrs. Mamie Jackson. Dr. E. T. Martin, Pres. Baptist Ministers Conference; Dr. E. J. Fischer. Pres. National Baptist Ministers Assoc.; Dr. I. A. Thomas, Pastor Evanson, Illinois; Dr. E. L. Darden, Pastor Tabernacle Church; Dr. Geo. E. Duncan, Assistant Pastor Olivet Church; Dr. Jas. E. Haywood, Pastor Salem Baptist Church; Dr. B. M. Shaw, Pastor 'Mt. Zion Church; Dr. C. W. Walker, Pastor Englewood Church; Mr. W. D. Samuels. Pres. Walter's Association; Mr. George W. Cotton, James M. Alexander. PHYSICIANS DENTISTS & PHARMACEUTICAL CLUB. Dr. Herbert A. Turner, Dr. George M. Porter, Dr. John W. McDowell, Dr. Spencer C. Dickerson, Dr. M. J. Brown. Dr. Harry Garnes, Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, Mr. James Nesbit, President Barber's Association, Mr. Frank L. Gale, Mr. William B. Neighbors, Pres Civic League; Lieut. Col. James O'Johnson, Col. John R. Marshall, Major R. R. Jackson, Robert M. Leach, Hon Edward E. Wilson, Lieut. John E. Hankins, J. W. Ward, Billy Wilson, Mrs. Dalores Farrows, Mrs. Estelle Peacock Mrs. Eliza Johnson, Hon F. L. Barnett, Hon A. G. F. Simms, Mrs. I. W. Dunlap, Mrs. Blandina Albright, Mrs. Adelaide Thomas, Miss Eva Artis, Mrs. Lula Harper, Mrs. N. Calloway, Mrs. Fanny Mason, Mrs. Cordelia West, Mrs. R. O. Taliferro, Mrs. William Walker, Mrs. James Henry, Mrs. Irene Lewis, Mrs. Beatrice Miller, Miss Gertrude Jackson, Mrs. Nannie Morgan, Mrs. Alvira Ferguson, Mrs. Mamie Jackson. THE DEMOCRATS OUT IN GRAHAM COUNTY, KANSAS, RE-ELECTED A COLORED MAN COUNTY ATTORNEY. THE PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICANS FOLLOWED SUIT AND ELECTED A COLORED MAN COUNTY ATTORNEY OF LOGAN COUNTY, KANSAS. It has just come to the light of day that the Democrats residing in Graham County, Kansas, where the White Democratic voters are ten to one, have for the second time nominated and elected Hon. W. L. Sayers, a Colored man, County Attorney, electing him by a much larger majority at the last election than he received in 1912. He is one of the ablest lawyers in the sunflower state and we are pleased to note that the party the Negro has damned for over forty years has enough of men and women in some parts of this country to recognize brain and ability above color who are brave enough to come out in the open and so declare by their votes. It seems that the Democrats in Kansas are fast awakening to the fact that the Colored people are fast tiring of being led to the altar on the strength of what Abraham Lincoln and the Republican party did 40 or 50 years ago. The Progressive Republicans, not to be outdone by the White Democrats, nominated and elected Hon. Samuel E. Carey, an Afro-American, County Attorney of Logan County, Kansas. ALPHA SUFFRAGE CLUB The Alpha Suffrage Club held its regular meeting on Wednesday evening at 3005 State St. Many were present and a great deal of important business was transacted. A great deal of interest is being manifested in the several aldermanic candidates. As the club is non-partisan it has not taken a stand for any special candidate. It sincerely hopes, however, that one will be elected to represent the Negro in the city council. Three More Days Left in Which to Secure Triple Votes on all Business. Opportunity to Secure Triple the Ordinary Number of Votes on All Business, Expires at 9 O'Clock Next Monday Night, Nov. 30---Get a Few Subscriptions or Advertisements NOW and Win the BIG Prize Vote Now or Never in This Big Contest. The contestants in The Broad Ax's big $2500.00 prize contest, have arrived at the place where a few yearly subscriptions or advertisements either mean success or defeat. From now until the close of the triple vote offer which closes (Monday, Nov. 30) they will be fighting to see who gains the most by this great offer. You have just three days more in which to secure triple votes on all your business. Three days to WIN or LOSE for that is just what it means to you. What are you going to do about it? Are you going to weaken now and see some more enterprising candidate wrest the reward from you? or are you going to finish triumphantly with an overwhelming number of votes? If you stop for a moment, if you fail to turn in every possible bit of business before nine o'clock Monday night then you are taking a chance of sacrificing a prize worth hundreds of dollars. Hard work now is what is required in order to win. LOOK AT THE LIST BELOW. Look at the list below and you can not help but see the opportunity existing for live ones to enter their names in the race, and by a little determination and action win any one of the big prizes, nine in number and valued at $2500.00. All that it takes is a little "get up" and you are sure to win. Start out today. NEVER TOO LATE TO ENTER There are actually fewer active candidates than there are prizes to be given away. Just think of it. Moreover, the number of votes accorded the highest candidate in the race up to date represents less than the votes on a one year subscription. If you can only secure a few five year subscriptions now before the close of the special offer think of where it puts you in the race. Therefore it is never too late to enter so get into the race to day and win the big Automobile. It can be done and you can do it. Now or Never applies to you and your prospects of winning the big prize. To put off getting started for a single day longer means that it will be too late. Only a few weeks remain of this the most extraordinary prize contest ever inaugurated for the Colored people of this country. Decide now and start with the determination of winning that big Marathon Automobile. Now or Never. A complete list of prizes appear on another page of this paper. For fur- No.10 ther information regarding how the prizes will be awarded call Douglas 7877 or write to the Contest Manager, The Broad Ax, 3439 S. State., Chicago, Ill. BACK TO THE OLD SCALE AFTER THIS OFFER. As soon as this short time expires and this offer ends the little old scale will come in again. Then you will get just one third as many votes as you will be able to get during this offer. Think of it a ten dollar subscription or advertisement means that you will get 45,000 votes, whereas before it would only get you 15,000 votes and after the 30th of November you will only receive 15,000. It is our aim to close the contest at the earliest possible moment, and we promise all candidates and their friends that we will not extend the time one day after December 21st, 1914, and that the prizes will all be delivered immediately when the Contest ends. It is possible that the time will be shortened but we tell you positively that it will never be extended later than the advertised date. PRIZES WILL BE THERE. All the prizes will be ready for the winners on the day the contest ends. There will be no delay in delivery. Each winner will be given immediate possession of his prize. NEW VOTE SCALE FOR TEN DAYS ONLY ENDS NOV. 30, 1914. This scale changes to old scale Dec 1. 1 year ..... $2.00 ..... 3,000 votes 2 year ..... 4.00 ..... 9,000 votes 3 year ..... 6.00 ..... 18,000 votes 4 year ..... 8.00 ..... 30,000 votes 5 year ..... 8.00 ..... 30,000 votes Votes on advertising will be issued exactly as per subscriptions. MEN'S CIVIC CLUB The Men's Civic Club passed resolutions at its last regular meeting to get in touch with the various women's clubs in order to interest them in organizing a class in domestic science in a room in the Raymond school, set aside for that purpose. Meetings held at 3005 State Street every Tuesday evening. Mrs. Carrie Warner, 5223 South Dearborn Street, has for the past week been suffering from the effect of a severe cold which almost prevented her from enjoying her Thanksgiving Day dinner. Forthe Children Pee Sg ge oN eee fc Nye He eee Be NO > MS. po eA ae eee Bo fia (5 +fee eg eg Cw he 2750 Sih Eten A gah FE ea a. Perse pa. 4 et ay i. een ie eee, ‘Young folks who are fortunate enough to be taken to the great Panama-Pa- cific International exposition to be held at San Francisco next year will see many quaint and curious things. For instance, they see the tallest toys in the world. Theres a twelve acre play- ground called “Toyland Grown Up” in the “Zone,” which is a part of the great fun section of the exposition. Little people are sure to be delighted when they see the tin soldier, for he beats anything in the toy line ever before constructed. This imposing warrior is built in tmitation of the tin soldiers so common in the nursery, but be is nine- ty feet tall. Just imagine, if you can, a toy of that great size. The photograph here printed will give you something of an idea of this skyscraping tin sol- Gier. a a a ee ‘The children stand in a long line, one behind the other, holding each one the Gress of the player in front of her. The ‘one at the head of the line is shepherd- xs; her followers are the lambs. One player stands apart from them and is called the wolf. He prowis stealthily around the flock, and the shepherdess ‘calls out, “Who goes round my house this dark and stormy night?’ The ‘other answers. “I am 2 wolf.” The shepberdess says, “I beg of you not to hurt my lambs.” ‘The wolf then says, “I only want one, and I mean to have this one,” and be jumps at the last player in the line. The sbepherdess springs round to save her, followed by all the lambs, holding fast to each other's dress in Une. The wolf pretends to jump away, but really tries to catch a lamb. The shepherdess tries to protect the lambs by keeping them behind her and facing ‘the wolf at every turn. If he does succeed in catching one. the shepherdess pays a forfeit. If the lamb can slip from his hold she must Fun. and put herself in front of the shepherdess. who then becomes a lamb. ‘and the escaped amb is the shepberd- ess. The wolf in this case loses his place, changing with the last lamb in ‘Cross Lecoed. ‘The next time you ride in a street ear notice the number of people who sit cross legged. It has been estimated ‘that four-fifths of them do. Probably you do. A prominent London physician hhas investigated the habit. and his ad- vice is, “Don't sit cross legged” He ‘states that the prime objection to the habit is that the return flow of blood ‘4s stopped at the knee. the result being that the veins in the leg'swell up. A* all of the weight is thrown to one side ‘of the body under the leg. it is likely te go to sleep. The body should se ‘equally balanced. Much crossing of the Jogs is also dangerous in that it is like- ‘ty to cause lopsidedness. The limbs ‘should be allowed to rest easily. so that the flow of blood is natural and the body equally balanced.—American Boy. ‘A Sample Search. ‘This is a good game for a hostess to introduce to company of. boys of young men. Each young man is given ‘2 scrap of cloth or gvods of sume kind ‘and is sent to match it among a basket: ful of scraps on the table. When be has matched it be is then given pencil and paper and is asked to write down ‘the name of the goods in question. thr spame of the color. to judge its quality ‘ang to suggest sume way for making ‘ep intos garment A discussion of the cwritten answers thea follows, which ‘will afford the compapy much amuse eee (Charade. my frat can't be measored; It's on every hand: ‘You find It oy seashore And on very @ry tend. "gyno a bacpioe Sows Bay. Bat he's nots touch ERwe ‘By the people today. "Bly two joined together oe aan x oe, Sake ceeinelinien | MOYEN AGE QUTLINES. ee | Nevel New Afterncon Gown | For Thankegiving Festivities. ) ‘BLUE AFTERNOON COSTUME ‘The gown pictured here would be 2 most attractive one to wear at the ‘Thanksgiving matinee dinner or fami- ly reunion. The gown is of biue taffeta and has a quaint basqued effect of tapestry figured gabardine whose scal- Joped hem falls below the hips. A novel feature of the basque is the fact that it is Inced up the back. ‘The low collar is finished with a narrow ruflie of batiste edged with lace. ‘The deep circular tunic and draped skirt are of the plain dark blue taffeta. LINGERIE PILLOWS. Inexpensive and Easily Made Trifies Suitable For Christmas Gifts. ‘The daintiness of the lingerie pillow- slip grows more apparent each season, and no couch full of satin and velvet cushions is complete without the addi- tion of at least one of these confec- tions. Im shape they are long and narrow, square, heart shaped, diamond shaped. octagonal or star shaped, with and without flounces. They are of fine handkerchief linen, cambric and mar- quisette. ‘One is decorated with Venetian em- broidery, with medallion lace figures and point de venise lace finishing the edges. Another has fillet lace motifs and flowers. Some are done on fine hand woven linen. If initials are used they are not large and are surrounded by the empire wreath. ‘Owing to the tendency of certain shoe buckles, jeweled or of silver. to catch in chiffon and lace skirts effort was made by their designers to pro- duce something equally as attractive ‘without the objectionable sharp points and edges. The result is the double Joop lace shoe bow, particularly re markable for the delicacy and beauty of the dentelle work, which stands out tm clear relief against the density of « Diack background. These are worn at the side of the instep. EMBROIDERED DECORATION. A Charming Design Which Can Be Used For Many Purposes. A Gesign for embroidering wreaths suitable for decorating cushion covers, table runners, bedspreads and pillow shams or rolls and for use as initia! frames is pictured here. Patterns for stamping three wreaths, ome mine inches, two six inches in emg. 25° 22s, & 4. Oe. gos oe ae. Gepth, are included. The ribbon effect and leaves of the pattern are to be worked in solid embroidery, the stems outlined, and the dots may be worked es eyelets or solidly. ‘Use mercerized floss or silk, either in colors or in white ‘Tims May Manton pattern will be promptly forwarded to you by mail tf 1¢ ‘emts and number, GM, are sont to this ‘iice. If in haste send an additional two ‘cont stamp for letter postage. When cr- dering use coupon. Who nscccneersn iD vovvnsesnneeerneergtrees WERIDO eacesesscecoseneesssvernsserneenrevnscesen RABTO .oennsnenecensertnatinnnevengssssongpeees -THE BROAD AX, OHTOAGO, NOVEMBER,26, 1014. mon sus, } | ——$—$— |||"Kemremone Il] | Pointe | Garment Continues te Grow. for ae | | 5 Fa ‘SMART BASQUED SUIT. Basqued effects are favored even for street costumes. An example of this is shown in the picture. This sult is of dark blue crepe de chine, with basque and accordion plaited skirt ‘Worn with it is a velvet stove pipe hat adorned with white love birds and black and white ribbon. A¥rayed in a gown of this sort, milady, wending her way to chureh to hear the Thankegiv- ing sermon, would be assured of the fact that she was modishly and ele- gantly attired. FUR COATS. Handsome New Models That Are Com- paratively Inexpensive. Many of the most charming new fur coats are of black pony skin, which. as now treated, has an exquisite moire surface, closely resembling the costly broadtail. Moreover, these coats are Hot at all expensive, considering thet handsome appearance and well wear ing qualities. Some are finished with collars and cuffs of ermine, the tails arranged as 2 fringe or with less cost ly white fur, velvet or plush. Other long coats and cloaks are of electric seal, musquash and mole; alsd of striped lynx and civet, though these pelts are rather too barbarous looking for the taste of most women. Scarfs are longer and broader than ever, and muffs are either huge in sise or tiny. while lovely little crossover pelerines are of mole or seal or of velvet trim- med with fur. Veane of the Aaren’Tunie. It is odd how some styles that never become popular persist for several years. There is the apron, tunic, for instance, at the present time. Two years ago we had a glimpse of a few imported lingerie models with apron tunics quite like real aprons, in the front of the skirts. ‘Cheruit’s apron tunic last year was another manifestation of the same idee. Now, there are long tulle aprons on metallic evening frocks. Sometimes these aprons are lohger than the foundation of heavy metallic silk and edged with metal fringe, mon- key for or flowers. HOW TO COOK MEATS. Saute tough meats to keep the Juices in and then stew until ten- der. Serve with thick gravy. Roasted meats have a better flavor than baked ones. The meat should be first placed near ‘the coals to sear and then drawn back to cook at lower heat. Remember that the success of frying depends upon two things —baving enough fat to complete ly cover the articles cooked in it and having the fat smoking hot. Dry or tough meats can often be made tender and of a good flavor by braising. They are shut in a close covered pot with salt pork, stock and chopped vegetables and cooked slowly tn the confived steam. ‘Meats for brofling should be cut very thin and tarned overs lear bot fire as often as one counts ten. When the puffed ap- pearance of broiled meat begins to disappear it means that the moisture is evaporating and the mest will be hard and dry. ‘When baking meats the oven Should be very bot at first, and ‘then the beat should be slowly lowered to allow the cooking to be done slowly. Keep a piece of asbestos on hand to tnterpose between 2 Gish and the hottest part of the oven when there is Gengerof burning Points for Mothers ee ‘The common tendency of the girl in the formative period is toward shy- ness. Almost every girl whose body ts growing Deyond her control is so fearful of attracting attention in pub- lie that she wishes to remain as incon- spicuous as possible, and any suddeo remark addressed to her is apt to cov- er her with confusion. It 4s interesting to note how many forms shyness takes. The most easily recognized 1s, of course, that which causes the girl to blush, stammer and be at an utter loss for words when ad- Gressed by any stranger. ‘Another form, which is just as com- mon but seldom recognized, seems to oblige the girl to talk incessantly in 2 high pitched unnatural voice until the cause for embarrassment has been re- moved. This form is far more unfor- tunate than the former, for the girl is usually misjudged as extremely for- ward and boisterous, whereas her in- tense confusion is really the fault. ‘This form of shyness is almost al- ways # consequence of ridicule. One girl, who at twenty-three is Just begin- ning to recover from this habit of high- ly excited, ceaseless chatter when em- barrassed, told an intimate friend re- cently that for years she actually suf- fered when she met strangers simply because her family used to make such fun of her shyness when she was four- ee ‘Thankeciving at School. A plan to lessen the gloom for the little schoolgirl away from home is 2 packet of homesickness medicine sent from home to reach the school on ‘Thanksgiving eve. The case for holding the “powders” can be made of linen or silk in needle. work fashion, folding over and tied ‘with ribbon. The outside should bear the inscrip- tion: “Homesickness powder. One e¥- ery two hours. To be opened on ‘Thanksgiving. Dr. Home.” ‘When opened on Thanksgiving morn- ing the case reveals eight good sized manila envelopes carefully sealed. Each is marked with the hour for which it is intended, as, to be taken at 8 a. m. after rising, to be taker at 10 @. m. dry, to be taken at noon with a ginss of water, to be taken at 2 p. m. ‘with a grain of salt. ‘The contents of each envelope are 2 funny talk in the form of a letter by ‘some member of the family illustrated by sketches or clippings as appropriate to the subject, home jokes, home news and fun, nonsense, verse and even tiny gifts attached to the sheets all go to make up « sure remedy for homesick ness. a ‘The ideal Thanksgiving is spent in the country. If father and mother and the children can journey to the old home to keep the festival with grand- father and grandmether and meet all the married brothers and sisters and their families, why, that is as it should be, provided everything is harmonious. But, unfortunately, sometimes when. as it were, the stage is all set for a family love feast, the discordant “in- laws” and too often the members of the family themselves spoil everything by irritability and foolish exactions. and what should be a season of good cheer and good will nearly degenerates into ‘8 family row. Poor grandpa and grandma are worn out trying to keep the peace among the different sets of grandchildren and are thankful when the whole crew have riven to the station and they can once more settle down to peace and quiet. oainetiaitie Giamien. ‘Teething babies are frequently rest- Jess and fractious and often more s0 toward bedtime. Nothing is better to counteract this state of affairs than a good bath. Let the water be deep enough to reach the baby’s waist: the temperature 104. A board should be placed across one end of the bath ‘with a few toys arranged on it. Let the little one sit down with a small bianket around his shoulders to pre ‘vent a chill. He should remaiz tn the ‘water for five minutes. Then take him out in @ warmed blanket, quickly dry him and prop him in his cozy nest be- fore the soothing effects of warmth and water have passed off. The little rogue should then sleep all night Disinfecting the Nursery. After measies or eny contagious ai! ment the nursery or bedroom should always be disinfected. Formalin tab- lets can be used for disinfecting pur. poses, The number employed is ruled by the sise of the room. Special lamps can be bought which are made for the purpose. Put in the tablets, place the lamp in & pail, then light it and shut up the room. Prepare the room to be dis- infected by opening drawers and cup boards, stuffing up crevices and firmly closing doors, windows and freplaces. Shut the room in this way for twelve hours; then thoroughly clean it, and you need bmve no further fear. Towels For Baby. Soft crash towels for the baby’s use have @ crochet lace edge on the ends to mateh the delicate stripes in the dorder, and 2 cross stiteh oral wreath surrounds the word “Baby” done in yet ces: ‘The wash cloths have crochet eige and & stork cross ‘yitched at the corners. Milady’s Mirror Cultivating Plump Hands. ‘The appearance of the hands is an index to the general healthy and # physician looks them over whén be examines the pulse. ‘One of the best ways of retaining or acquiring fresh, plump looking hands is by means of ofl baths. ‘Almond ofl or, Incking this, olive ol! is the best. This is warmed and ap- plied after the hands have been thor- oughly washed or scrubbed, rinsed in clear water and all the moisture re- moved. ‘A little cologne may be added to make the work somewhat more agree- able, Go over the hands and wrists and crevices around the nails, covering the entire surface. Take five minutes or longer for each hand. The more oil the pores absorb the more they need this nourishing food. This treatment continued every night or every other night for two weeks will certainly make @ vast improvement in the hands. Hollows gradually fill in, the skin be- comes refined and soft, the nails cease to appear dry and crack off, and the cuticle is more easily pushed back to display the delicate half moon. ‘That unbecoming sallow, wrinkled appearance gives way to a firm. smooth white skin, which gives en- couragement to the possessor. ‘Thin, anaemic women should always nourish their hands in this manner. Good fattening creams or cocoa butter may be substituted or alternated with the ofls. Astringents in the way of tonics should be used to further tighten the tissues, and for this purpose lemon Juice may be employed, or the lotion ‘containing honey, lemon juice and co- Jogne, one ounce each. Protrudina Wrist Bones. Ugly, protruding wrist bones often @isfigure an otherwise rather pretty arm and hand. Where the bones are too large there can be no help except to make plump the flesh about them. and for this nothing is better than alin- ond ofl or cocoa butter. Cocoa butter can be had at any drug store. It comes usually in square or oblong cakes, although some is put up tm round stick shape in a neat tin case and covered with tin foll, easy to tuck into a hand bag or toilet case. ‘To use warm the end of the stick or cake by the fiame of a candle, if nothing else is handy, or even by the alight heat of a couple of matches— anything to make it just soft enough to adhere to the palms of the hands. Have the skin ready—clean, soft and ‘warm and dry—run in the cocoa butter thoroughly and leave it on to absorb. which it does very readily, more so than any skin food or cold cream. An objection has been made that tt causes a growth of superfiuous hair. If this is feared finish with a spray of good cologne, well and thoroughly ap- Plied. An atomizer costing 50 cents will last a lifetime for the purpose. If the wrists are made plump it stands to reason that the joints cannot pro- trude in ugly fashion. It is usually Jack of flesh that causes the thing in the first place. And the same may be said pf the elbow. Where the joint is sharp, by increasing the plumpness of the flesh on the arm the bones will not eupear a0 prominentty. Whitening the Neck. Brown necks are not half so attrac- tive as white ones. ‘Try this way of whitening: First wash well with hot water and good soap; then massage with cold cream. While the cream {s still on the skin rab with half a freshly eut lemon; then massage again. Afterward wipe quite dry with a soft rag or towel. Repeat the ‘treatment night and morning for some weeks and you will be surprised to find how much whiter your neck has become. Care of the Mouth. In the cleansing toilet the care of the mouth, throat and nostrils should not De neglected. Few educated people neglect to brush the teeth before go- ing to bed, but they are less careful im regard to the mouth and throat ‘The gums, tongue and roof of the mouth should be washed daily with a roll of absorbent cotton and the throat well gargied. If this rule were al- ‘Ways followed throat troubles would be rare in the opinion of throat and ear specialists, tt ei ‘The following ointment will strengtb- x the growth and improve the appear- ance of the eyebrows: Red vaseline ‘two ounces, tincture of cantharides one-eighth of an ounce, ofl of lavender ‘Sfteen drops and oll of rosemary Sf- teen drops. Mix thoroughly. Apply to the eyebrows with « small brush once aay. Be careful that none gets into the eyes, as it will inflame them, as all ofl do. ‘The Sleep That Counts. ‘When you go-to bed—if you are look- ing for beauty sleep—you should fall asleep right away. The beauty sleep- @, the one who wakes up looking re freshed. will fall asleep the misute er head touches the pillow. She will fall into a siumber, heavy and éream- eas, and she will waken in the morn tag of her own accord. SS Woman's Wor ‘an Outcome of the ieee io te RS ae, eS Th é “SGN ea eo H _. : Bak! & 32 Te . ey eS 4 js aie ae” ee, ee S BS ee Gee ne SF Meige >y, eon BH ks : & MILLICENT, DOWAGER DUCHESS oF srry = ‘ERLAND. An interesting incident of the wr in Europe is the announcement of 1 second marriage of Millicent, dowao+ Duchess of Sutherland. The tnic groom is Major Percy Desmont Fir: gerald of the Eleventh British buswn. and the romance is said to be a dimt development of the work of the dxt- ess at the front. She was connected with the Ri Cross, and when Brussels was tia by the Germans she was one of thee ‘who remained to care for the wouniei She expects shortly to publish a bat of her war experiences for the beset of the Red Cross fund. ‘The wedding took place recesty while the duchess and Major Fine: ald were on leave in England. ‘The Duchess of Sutherland is aughter of the fourth Ear! of Ross: and the widow of the fourth Duke ¢ Sutherland. Her sisters, the Countes ‘of Westmorland, the Countess of War wick and Lady Angela Forbes, sr noted for their beauty. As Doches ‘of Sutherland she did much to develon the success of the Potteries district in England and has been a leader in ‘many other philanthropic movements She is the author of several boots Daring her late husband's life sbe e tertained splendidly and was 4 lest of the smart set. Her son, the prev ent Duke of Sutherland, is servis: * the front. He married a famous Ex: Mish beauty, Lady Eileen Butler.» 1912. Charming Gift For Invalid. If you have an invalid friend ow whose prospective Christmas gift oe are puzzling make a note of the ‘™* illustrated here. ‘These clocks come in white #0! * tinted composition resembling =" to match the furnishings of the bv Toom. The figures on the face of tl O a > PES Gers e \ = ta? pte || ae OS - ee a es ee Lee ——E clock can be seen across the room ©, fm a dim light Tituminated clocks D4! be bought If the invalid bas medicie to take at night often he or sbe 8 take it without calling wpon the tre for a glance at the clock will tel bee the ‘time. ‘Then, too, wakeful pect’ Hike to know how the time is and the illuminated clock face ent them to do so. : ——— Economy In Furs. | & note in fur fashions which to bring Joy to the beart of the rome who has only a small dress sony $e that while a good deal of fo ‘used as a trimming, no large Dies oe in vogue. For instance, rom # be Sears mail it will be quite Pon Zale weeson to make 2 mul i n> the name given to te $7, Stece of fur which excites Oe tes tightly in 8 SOA ower or ends in 2 big velvet Oh ‘are smaller—in fact. Pe we mall that they bardly 7 uss ‘A small, round mut 206 8 “choker” are considered tbe °° ee rhe te beain ts advance agent tor pbory ongme sutan knows what war ts end fects Hight at bome tm it Yoo cannot make & dollar go far by waking it go quickly. = Eccentric people are people whom other people canset afford te call fools ‘A New York medical journal bas sus peated publication, Poor elreuiation. ‘we suppose. ‘You can sometimes do a man s favor by refusing to lend him money, but be wil not appreciate the favor. Justice may be blind, but so ts ctvilt sstion, oF it would not stumble on sac aaitoation as that in Europe. ‘A woman can thrill as Geeply over ber preparations for housecleaning es a man getting ready to go Gshing. Mr. Edison expects to make the sub- marines safer. But they seem to be al qeady entirely too safe for battieships. ‘The sobmarine bas proved a tremen- dous factor in the war, provided ebe Goes not take too big @ lead off her ‘bese ‘igen ‘Human experience tends to show that the average man’s biting off ce pacity always exceeds his masticating apdity. Because of the war Sweden has been deprived of all weather forecasta. This Jeaves Mme. Thebes and the astrolo gers a monopoly. AD of the belligerent nations insist that they were forced into the war. It fs unfortunate that the ame influence ‘cannot force them out. Current Comment. Europe will see America first in the mstter of many household necessities when Europe returns to sanity.—Cht cago News. ‘The fact that the Monroe doctrine Dears the “Made In America” mart Goes not prevent ft from being univer ‘ally recarded as a high grade prod- ‘uet—Washington Star. Given time, says a New York doctor, the medical profession will end its ex. istence by diminishing Gisease. We ‘move that the doctors be granted all the time they need.—Detroit Bree ‘Press. 4 St Louis packer rises to predict cbeaper meats in the not remote fo ture Bout the other packers unforte nately seem to be all “from Missour!™ m that particular proposition —dew ‘Oreans Times-Picayune. = Tax Talks. ‘The who dodge and do not pay will veto be taxed some other way—Phil- séelphia Ledger. The statement that there are 140,000 forme tax dodgers abroad finds many mmspected citizen trying to look sity—Washington Post. ‘There are 23,551 single women who My an income tax. In the name of fhe bechelors of America, let thelr James be made public. — Baltimore Aperican. Forty-four Americans bave incomes ¢t more than $1,000,000. One who ts obliged to spend that much must cer tainly be disqualified from the “idle tich"—New York Sun. Flippant Flings. German trained dogs that stand a! attention on sighting Breneh red ont forms doubtiess throw a St when con fronted with a highland regiment— ‘Washington Star. lntermarriage of royal houses as & ‘Means to peace might have been pre Yented by consulting the heads of large private families as to general re ‘sults—Washington Post. 4 Boston publisher whose name we Mithhold lest you be tempted to tm jure him says be bas a method which ‘Will enable any one to learn to play & the cornet for 7S cents —Wlorids ‘Times Union Fashion Frills. We believe in betmg cheerful. ‘The fall bats might have been considerably pierce enc soe Some of these patriotic women {hata cotton dress would look pectect 1 lovely ander a sealskin coat —Wasb fagton Post. < Women's skirts will be shorter this "etson. This looks like # clever str. ‘esle move by the manufacturers of "0k bostery—Chicago News. One thing, at least. men bave to be thankful for. They don’t bave te Wrestle with corsets that alt down ted “ou—Lowell CourierCitizen, ~ Dress Hints. Lemon juice, Srst and sb loved to dry into he leer, wll Siltate the polishing of new shoes. 0 keep « placket from tearing down crea Nok and eye at the very bottom Side placket on the wrong side. Hook Prete. pinching the book down tight Vist il strc eno String on buttons, if the knot ced cu the right side of fe cloth Ti been thet od become Ukely to break and iene! and the butson will reinaia om ——< = her age is fiction. "The rolling stone acquires a polish ‘long with bis bumps. —— ‘The industrious man prays for work; the iexy man for s snap. Im the matter of war neither might nor dynamite makes right. ‘The best lessons @ man can lesra are from his own mistakes. ——___ People who take themselves too se- Hlously never have any fun. Cheer up! Sunshine will eventually puncture the. thickest cloud. ‘A woman always wants another wo man to help ber keep a secret. ‘War i just as bloody, no matter ‘which side seems to be winning. No real hustler ts satisfied with the things that come to those who wait. At least the Swiss navy will not de anything to complicate the sttuation If there is anything glorious at al about war it is the Red Cross nurse. In this war nothing ts sure but Geath in Burope and taxes in America. China still site by the “open door” ‘wondering what is going to blow in pext. . Some fellows strike out for them selves, while others depend on a pinch hitter. A man’s appetite gives doctors an ‘epportunity to experiment at his ex- ‘pense. /_ It ts easier for a young man to make sove to a girl than to make a living for her. ‘The pen may still be mightier than ‘the sword, but only the pen wiekied by the censor. Paraguay has signed a peace treaty with this country, and, of course, ev- ery little helps. Turkey seems to be getting ready to get it In the neck once more about ‘Thanksgiving time. ‘While Europeans are dodging ballets Americans are dodging the “when 1 ‘was in Europe” stories. The aviation corps of a country’s forces is the only one which can oy ‘without running away. A.New York doctor claims that tt is injurious to put sugar in coffee. To the sugar or to the coffee? If there ever is an international hay fever association it should always hold tts convention in Kiauchau. ‘Where is the old fashioned man whc ‘used to predict that the next great war would be fought on the seas? It may have been noticed that few of the fashionable honeymoon plant are including a trip to Europe. It war cuts off the entire supply of Gyestuffs blonds and brunettes wil be shown up in their true colors. For purely lingual reasons the Amer- ican reader is grateful that the war is not to extend very far into Russia. Don’t spend too much time boasting of your grandfather. Fix it up so that your grandsons will be proud of you. rear ‘The European war eagle, with wound- ed wings, must envy the tranquillity of the much maligned American peace ain A diplomat can take his choice be tween being called loquacious or being described as preserving an ominous st lence. i Money makes a powerful ripple op the waters, but it does not slways turr the tides. ‘There is a little of the war spirit ir ail of us. Note your own sensation: when some awkward gink trample your corns. A @iamond trust has been formed thus threatening still further to in crease the host of living for deserving petma donnas. ‘The discovery of 2 new comet is re ported from Bulgaria. As a presage of war it arrived considerably behind schedule time. (One aificulty with 2 war correspond. ‘ent's life is that if some hasty officer shoots him as 2 spy the mistake is so hard to correct. - Zo act the part of a true friend re- Sa coces to any ether station or capacity in fe. - One way to circumvent the advance ‘of food prices, announces # New York hnvestigator, is to eat less. Which will be dismissed by the average healthy at necets, amertens 20 ne meet * “Blessings on the barefoot boy.” 28 ‘the Inte Mr. Whittier remarked. That ‘doy never smashed giass on any thor- ‘onghfare. Auto tine bills would be ee he to er. bara, ioneies tat - - - PE BROAD AX, CHICAGO, NOVEMBER 28, 1914 | “SBsee Pies took very fat this mors —@VERWORKING. GNITY. img,” said the proprietor of the lunch RKING DIGNITY. . ‘counter. = | wut ‘When the Minister “Yes, sir,” replied the boy attendant. lasts eriduapenne Teoly tenes ao Ta atta’ fies cn ‘em CAEMOM-| 4“ tnteter was Tecounting some ef te, sir."—Yonkers Statesman. his amusing experiences in marrying See People. “There's an old custom,” said f atemewoeremnal © | cameramen aa eee ie Cincinnati Enquirer. | tical custom, for it serves more handily —— than anything else that I know of to She—Oh, there goes Peggy Brown! Gissipate the awkward pause that al- Inn't she lovely? Tran Trea i ‘always follows a simple, informal ‘$004 looking! ear for this reason I keep the He—Ob, but you are}—London Opin- alive. ton. = sw Obs days usa whos 1 cle os z acne Smith came to the parsonage to be yyy alee ‘aesneee cn ee TO | See tae SOME wes 0 fen, Veaeems —setem | git After the coremeny Mr. Smith Soe ea gaan tm spite of his pomposity, did not seem “He discovered that his proposed Se knoe Sark wale ta sect tae | bride was no beauty.” to do, so, as is my practice in such ty Bat Ti sare be bebaved bandeome- ee ‘about it.”—Baltimore American. your privilege to salute the bride” -_— turned around and, extending his hand ‘qnervs net the alipunect Sooke. arn Now York Times | BegsTtlowing now of how such he | “iste ou! Blew net bn Mewes As f He Didnt Knew It. “Do you believe he's sincere?” “I do. He says such 2 lot of dt» agreeable but truthful things."—De- trolt Free Press,” ‘We seldom mean our boosts these dara. ‘When we applaud we sneer. But when it gets down to self praise ‘We're always quite sincere. —Cincinnati Enquirer. Footelighte—You say the leading man was all broken up? Miss Sue Brette—Yes; be appeared lest night in three pieces. — Yonkers ‘Statesman. ‘An Eaximo will never pause To rail at snow or slest. ‘He needn't clean the street, because ‘There isn't any street. Washington Star. “Why does Maud always prefer Chol- By to all the boys to take her into the surt?” “Bhe says she feels safer with him; his head floats so nicely.”—Baltimore American. ‘Watter—What shall it be, str, table ‘@hote or a ls carte? Diner—I'l have em both, and put plenty of gravy on ‘em—Philadelphia toi If TG enlist I'd choose « piace ‘In squadrons of the sky, For in the fray ‘tis no disgrace ‘For aeroplanes to fy. —Portiand Oregonian. Mrs. Hiram Offen—Your recommen Gations are rather poor, I must say. Maid—Well, mum, yes weren't rec ommended very highly to me, ayther. Boston Transcript. Pa me i ‘Made up « batch of fudge. | ibe fed it to her guests, they say, , And nearly killed a judge —Kansas City Journal = | “Distance lends enchantment to the view,” quoted the sage. “Not if you miss the last car and ‘have to walk,” added the fool—Cincin- nati Enquirer. | “That bam door’s nearly off its hings” ‘Yawned lazy Tommy Young. | “We'll let it fall and kill some one, And then it will be bung.” Tage Patience—When George threatened to kiss her, did she holler for help? Patrice—Certainly not; she was able to help herself —Yonkers Statesman. She's not a good cook; But, what is more proper, She sure is a swell ‘Delicatessen shopper! —Cleveland Plain Dealer. “The young wife of that artist is stmply perfect.” “Well, an artist ought to have « model wife"—Baltimore American. ‘The poor girl wrings her hands. Ah, me Sn a She has to wring her hands, for Can't get a man to ring them. —Cincinnat! Enquirer. “Have they much money?” “No; I'm sure they haven't I over heard her telling a friend that they @idn’t care a bit for soclety.”—Detroit Free Press. ‘The world's a stage, ‘Yet even so ‘Don’t try to be ‘The entire show. —San Francisco Chronicle Gabe—Mrs. Giddy is a well groomed woman, isn’t she? Steve—She-ought to be. Mr. Giddy 4s ber fourth busband—Cincinnati Ex- Maia FE” SS ‘Hi Tightwad ts so funny, And purse pride is his sin He blows about bis money, ‘But never blows it in. —New York Mail. evra ee ee Bil—I see a college oe bas guset a posome and’ uarigt ah. 2 tress. “a p00 lines were better —Yonkers ‘No more bear of Peeping Tams ‘That apy around at night. For they can see all they desire Right in the broad daylight. —New York Mail He—Let’s put a knocker on the door. She—That's superftoous with one like you in the house —Baltimore American. Yor years she raved of Launceiot, ‘But Reginald her brain would fill. ae | satid 9 oinoa Sager OVERWORKING DIGNITY. What Happened When the Minister ‘Gave the Bridegroom a Timely Hint. A minister was recounting some of ‘his amusing experiences in marrying People. “There's an old custom,” said he, “that tne bridegroom shall kiss the bride immediately after the marriage ceremony is over. It's a good, prac tical custom, for it serves more handily than anything else that I know of to dissipate the awkward pause that al- cerepony,” Vor this renson'T keep te . Gor this reason I keep the “woke day's day a man whom | shall cal Smith came to the parsonage to be married, Mr. Smith was a pompous, ‘consequential little man. The prospec- tive Mrs. Smith was a fine, winsome girl. After the ceremony Mr. Smith, tn spite of his pomposity, did not seem to Know just what was the next thing te do, 80, as is my practice in such ‘emergencies, I said, “My dear sir, it is Your privilege to salute the bride’ He turned aroand and, extending his hand formally, said, “Mrs. Smith, 1 congrat- ‘Wate you’"—New York Times. As if He Didnt Knew It. | He—You must admit you have en- couraged me! She—Encouraged you! Why, you Baven't been able to save a dollar since you met me!—Chicago News. Frem Father to Son. “Well, Bobby,” said the minister to the small son of one of his deacons, “what is the news?” “Popper's got a new set of false teeth.” “Indeed!” said the minister, restrain- ing a desire to laugh. “And what will be do with the old set?” “Oh, I suppose,” replied Bobby, “they'll cut ‘em down and make me wear ‘em."—Kansas City Star Cautious. “Want to take a little ride in my automobile?” asked Mr. Chuggins. “Where are you going?” asked the ‘habitual ingrate “Anywhere you say.” “Well, take me some place where I can look at « new building or # mont- ment. I've seen all the garages and repair shops in the district.”—Wasb- ington Star. Cause For Curiosity. “How did you like my latest poem?” inquired Tennyson J. Daft, the versa- tile versificationist, angling for a com- pliment. “What was it about?” returned J. Fuller Gloom, the deservedly unpopo lar misanthrope. “Why, didn’t you read it?” “Ob, yes! That is what aroused my eariosity.”—Judge. Cin hoe. “I thought,” said the indignant an- swerer of an advertisement as he looked about an empty room, “that ‘this was advertised as a ‘going con- cemr” “It sure was,” said the janitor as he wrung his mop, “but that was last ‘week. It's gone now.”—Chicago Post. Pa Dared Him. ‘She—I told pa,you wanted to see him the next time you called. ‘He—What did he say? ‘She—He said for you to come on; he wasn't afraid of you—Boston Trans- ett. Wie ta Z ? PRACTICAL HEALTH -_ Varicose Veins. As is generally known, a vari- cose vein is one which is patho- logically and permanently en- larged. Usually this condition occurs im the veins of the legs, though any vein may be affected im this way. Not only are vari- cose veins enlarged in width, bat ‘they are also enlarged in length, ‘with the result that they assume very tortuous or sinuous courses. ‘The symptoms of varix are usu- ally relieved by raising the limb. ‘The superficially enlarged veins are readily recognized. One of the worst effects is hemorrhage ‘from the bursting of an affected vetn. ‘The treatment of this ac cident is most simple. get through Agnomace many lives are lost in this may. The patient should at “opep.:lie down, and the limb ‘sbguid be raised. A pad stould be Sxedl over the wounded vebr ‘by w: bandage or handkerchief, and, the limb should then be Dandaged from the toes upward. hs 00a srentasat of Sostemee eins, fs no doubt that in all bad cases excision by a sur- geon ts the most satisfactory. ‘Milder eases should be treated Tape slate wocking or or Pee erates cane sepkogs. For the Children | 3 er as Be SRR Ree <e oes, Ys wee | a pa er an oh ae Ae ae ee i es SS ae ‘Year after year, when the magic Halloween comes round, young folks, and some of the older, too, make ready for its proper celebration. In the coun- try where pumpkins are plenty the jack-c’-lantern is considered indispeo- ‘sable as a funmaker. Of course every- body knows how to make one The pampkin ts dug out until but a sbeil remains, and after features are cut in its side a lantern ts lighted and placed inside. On a dark night, when one svd- Genly sees the flery countenance its ap- Dearance is alarming, and little people Pretend to be very much afraid of it Of course they only pretend. because they know perfectly well what it is Anyway, it is a little startling on Orst view, an the youngsters delight in be- ing frightened just a little bit. The picture shows grandpa making a jack- o-lantern for his little granddaughter. sk a li ‘When sending out invitations for a Halloween party a jolly plan ts to -ask the invited guests to wear any dis- guise they choose, besides a huge, en- veloping sheet and a pillowcase for the head covering. As they arrive sta- tion at the door to recelve the guests & tall boy and girl, each dressed as queerly as possible. They may band each guest a card, on which is printed a number. Number the cards just as the guests arrive, in order. ‘A very dark room, with a bage “pumpkin head” ghost tn the center. to add to the uncanny effect of the whole, is a great source of amuse ment to the younger set. ‘The guests are supposed to sit in absolute silence that their identity may remain a secret until the arrival of the last guest: then very suddenly the lights are pop ped on and immediately the usbers tx commence their task of trying to dis cover the identity of each separate guest. If perchance any success en sues then the unfortunate’s number is taken from the card and jotted down on a tablet the ushers have ready fot use. ‘After luncheon the unlucky ones pay thelr Just forfett. ‘aie elie Ga & most lively time may be had play- ing the following little game of “bob- bing apple.” ‘The boys and girls par- ticipating tn the game have their hands tied tightly behind them. A large bow! (@ wooden chopping bow! will answer the purpose nicely) is filled with water and placed in the center of a small table. In the water a big, rosy apple ts roped, and each participant in the game is told to take a bite from the apple as it floats on the water. If one gets a good bite without trying the sec- ‘ond time he or she will have his or her wish if made that night on a dark cel- lar stair. But only one attempt to ob- tain the bite is allowed at a time The children stand in a circle and bite in turn, counting from right to left. They may go round and round, biting at the “bobbing apple” as many times as they like, but the boy or girl who succeeds in getting a bite during the frst round ‘ts the winner of the wish. Wheel of Fortune. At a Halloween party a wheel of fortune will furnish much fun. Cut 4 large pasteboard disk and paint it to Tepresent a wheel. Fasten with « nail on @ large wooden board, to turn east ly. Draw a circle outside the wheel ‘and paint numbers around it An ar row is firmly fixed to the nail so that it does not revolve. Have a witch in costume preside over the wheel. She has a large rustic basket filled with fancy envelopes— each numbered and containing a for tune in verse. The guests in turn give the wheel « turn or spin and receive from the presiding genius an envelope ‘with the number corresponding to the one to which the arrow points when the wheel stops Round Halloween. ‘Round Halloween ['m scared to death, For spooky things I'm sure to ses ‘No matter where I turn to go, ‘They all seem grinning bard at me ‘There in & shop ‘cross the way ‘A witch im tall and peaked hat, ‘And just beneath ber. in a rage ‘There stands a black and snarty cat (With back arched high tn the air, apenas ‘You surely know by things you see ‘It's nearing Halloween “aparece a ‘pe lente a candle ‘To shine from out the eyes 24 Points for Mothers Nurcery Rime Crib Chests, Buy a good quality of sheeting one and a balf yards wide—not linen, for that is too cold and becomes too easily wrinkled to prove satisfactory for Dabies’ use—and tear into the proper lengths. Two yards will make a good sized sheet for the ordinary crib and Will be long enough to tuck in fairly. Six sheets will be found « good num- der. Hem each carefully, making = two inch hem at the top and an inch hem at the bottom. Then halfway between the sides of the sheet, just below the top hem, transfer some design showing & Mother Goose or nursery rime char acter. 2 ‘Many pattern compantes publish em- beoidery designs which have been used with success, and only a hot tron is needed to transfer them. Children’s books also abound im de- Ughtful pictures of little people’ and animals which, with the help first of tissue paper on which the design is traced and then of carbon paper for transferring, may be employed by the most inexperienced person, ‘Use embroidery cotton in either soft pink or blue and outline the design, Using the color in which the child's room is decomted. Then with very lit tle work the small sheet is finished, and most attractive it is, Slenun Per Chiiécen, ‘The following are good menus for children from three to five years of age: Beet broth with vermicelli cooked tn it Broiled fish for the meat course Spinach. creamed, for greens. A bak- ed potato for the starch food. A ripe, sweet orange for dessert and as much day old bread, with good butter, as the child wants. Vegetable omelet made with eggs lightly cooked and stewed celery (chop- ped) oF chopped asparagus tips, well cooked, turned In the omelet just be- fore finishing A small cup of good cocoa. Well cooked rica. Lady fingers for dessert. Brotied lamb chop, stewed celery, creamed macaroni, bread, butter and honey, and a cup of cocoa for dessert Poached egg on well made toast. A saucer of apple sauce, baked potato Orange gelatin for dessert. Interchange these menus with the ‘seasonable fruits and vegetables, being careful to keep the proportions right and also remember to use one part of meat to three parts of other foods. Consider eggs and milk as meat. The inorganic salts are in the greens and the fruits, Keeoine the Child Fram School Every mother should have a clinical thermometer and be able to take the temperature of the child. A child with fever should not be allowed to go to school A good, bealthy child makes an efficient man, and health is as im- portant as education. If there is a contagious disease in the school that your child has not had he should re ‘main at home until all danger is over. Of course the teachers do not like this interruption of the studies, but it is not a matter of life and death that the child should pass his examinations at the end of the term, and it may be such matter if be becomes the victim of the disease. At the same time the mother should be the judge of the real condition of the child and not allow him to pretend or imagine himself ill when he is not. 2 Candy For Children. Scientists say sugar is a very good food for children, if it is properly eaten. The trouble with a great deal of candy is not with the sugar it cop- tains, but with other harmful ingredt ents. Another objection is that too much candy is eaten at the wrong time—between meals. ‘The best candy for children consists Gf a little pure chocolate—milk choco late -or sweet chocolate tablets—or pure sugar, as in lumps of sugar of Dure rock candy or barley sugar. Only @ little of this should be eaten at « time and preferably should be eaten after meals, so that it will not spoil the natural appetite for other things. Little Girl Sewing Circles. Sewing circles are always pleasing ‘and beneficial to girls. Christmas gifts may be made, dolis may be dressed for hospitals. Very little fingers may find cceupation in @ patchwork quilt, this quilt to be sold to the highest bidder among the mammas Sometimes a Uttle fair may be given, consisting of ‘one fancy table to hold the work of the lub, an ice cream and candy booth, a grab bag filled with odds and ends donated by the various mothers. ‘This {a an occasion never to be forgotten ‘and still does not require much ex- Denditure of time or money. ‘The chil- Gren should vote on what charity is to receive the proceeds of the sale, ‘The Whistling Doll. A novelty that appeals to the amall boy or girl is a new whistling doll. It f= a character doll When you press the small boy im the ribs be gives ‘most lifelfke and childlike whistle He ‘ inexpensive, for his feet are made caly of cotton Uied with eco If be ts very small be costs ake ee ee on to a dollar. dressed in a eoming suit and cap of biue cotten. - PAGE FOUR THE BROAD AX PUBLISHED WEEKLY. Will promulgate and at all times uphold the true principles of Democracy, but Catholics, Protestants, Princias, Indieals, Single Taxes, 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. One Year........................................$2.40 Six Months........................................1.40 Advertising rates made known on application. Address all communications to THE BROAD AX 8027 FEDERAL STREET, CHICAGO, IL. PHONE DREXEL 4590. JULIUS F. TAYLOR, Editor and Publisher Enforced as Second-Class Matter Aug. 19 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago, Illinois under Act of March 5, 1879. ARE WE A RACE OF COWARDST No race of people in the history of civilization ever endured a leadership of more consummate cowards than the Negroes. The average Negro is a coward in his own esteem. Void of self-respect, appreciation or manly resentment. He submits to every indignity, with apology, the White man inflicts upon him. When we speak of cowards, we do not mean physical cowards, but moral and intellectual cowards. The coward who hasn't the moral courage to resent a wrong. The coward who submits to every indignity imposed upon him by cowardly newspapers; the coward who accepts every Jim-Crow accommodation offered. If the Negro preacher, leader, pulpit and platform orator would teach their people to decently and respectfully decline to patronize those White business and enterprises that insult their womanhood and manhood, it wouldn't be long before insults and indignities heaped upon the race because of its color would grow beautifully less. If the Negro preacher would tell his congregation, that a manly and self-respecting race pride would not permit us to accept accommodation in the buzzard-roost, in the attics and lofts of White men's theatres, it would not be long before the buzzard-roost, attics and Jim-Crow places in White theatres would be cut out, for the reason they would have no business. For the reason a White man has the intelligence and keenness of foresight not to operate a business that does not pay. If the Negro preacher would teach his congregation from his pulpit each Sunday and the orator from the platform, not to read a White paper that endorses outrages against the race, that perpetrated and circulated indignities and wrongs upon our man and womanhood, it wouldn't be long before the White papers would cut out that part of their policy, for the reason, every White paper in the South is largely read by Negro constitutents, and their advertising rates are based upon circulation The Jew will not read a paper that is hostile to Jews. The German cuts out every paper that antagonizes and fights his nationality. The Irishman resents with all of his hot blood insults heaped upon his race by newspapers and other nationalities. The Jap resents with all of his soul, with all of his might, every wrong done him because of his race, his color or his condition. There is nobody a coward but the Negro; there is no race so divided against itself and is such a consummate band of bootlicks, cowards and syeophants as black educated leaders. What we need most is a manly leadership,—one full of moral courage and intellectual bravery. No bully, no insulter, but a man who has the intelligence and the Christian manhood to resent decently and manly, wrongs heaped upon the race. A man who defends the race of indignities that they ought not to endure, and how they may rid themselves of the agencies that seek to crush and undo it. Let us have a manly race; and we can only have a manly race by manly leadership. Let the pulpit and the platform do their duty, and all will be well—Ex. RESOLUTIONS OF THE YOUNG WOMEN'S SOCIAL AND POLITICAL CLUB PASSED AT THE INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH NOVEMBER 24TH, INDORSED THE HONORABLE OSCAR DE PRIEST FOR ALDERMAN OF THE SECOND WARD. In view of the anomalous political situation affecting the Colored voters of the second ward we, the Young Woman's Social and Political Club, do hereby pledge ourselves to exert every possible honest and wholesome influence to the end that the nomination for --- Alderman in the forthcoming primaries may be obtained by the Honorable Oscar DePriest. After careful scrutiny of his public record we find him worthy of the confidence and respect of his constituents. His term of office as County Commissioner proved him to be capable and efficient in every respect and lost no opportunity at no time to use his best endeavor in the interest of his race. Therefore, be it resolved that the Young Woman's Social and Political Club band themselves together in one political unity that the culmination of their effort may result in his nomination and election. Mrs. W. E. Wilson, President. Mrs. W. H. Morgan, Secretary. DEATH AND FUNERAL SERVICES OF MRS. ANNA ELIZABETH HUDLUN WHO WAS ONE OF THE OLDEST AFRO-AMERICAN SETTLERS IN CHICAGO. Saturday, November 21, at 12:15 p.m. Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Hudlun, at her old homestead, 51st and Dearborn streets, where she had resided with her children for 38 years, very quietly and peacefully closed her eyes in death. She was born February 6, 1840, way back in the days of slavery, coming to Chicago from Missouri in 1854. She was united in marriage to Joseph H. Hudlun, who had charge of the Board of Trade Building for many years, who was highly respected and was succeeded by his son Joseph H. Hudlun in 1856. She was a faithful member of Quinn Chapel for 60 years. She was the mother of 9 children, five being no more and the 4 surviving ones are, Joseph H. Hudlun, Mrs. James H. Porter, Mrs. Mary L. Watkins and Mrs. Hattie Turner. Ten grand children and 7 great grandchildren are among those to mourn her departure. Funeral services were held over her remains at Quinn Chapel Wednesday morning. Charles Jackson in charge. Its pastor, Rev. J. C. Anderson, and the following ministers assisting in the services. Rev. Harry W. Knight, 2nd Baptist Church, Oak Park; Rev. W. D. Ford, Seventh Day Adventist; Rev. W. D. Cook, Presiding Elder; Rev. John T. Jenifer, Historian A. M. E. Church. The following organizations whose members always held Mrs. Hudlun in the highest esteem performed their part in the services: John Brown, W. R. C. G. A. R. Mother Hudlun Club, Women's Civic League of Quinn Chapel, Old Settlers Club and S. S. Class No. 5, Quinn Chapel. The musical program or services were in charge of the choir of Quinn Chapel. The active and honorary pall bearers were as follows: Frank Dawson, Henry Jones, Moffit Hulet, Richard Moore, Elijah H. Johnson and Robert Crawford. Honorary Pall Bearers—George Mead, Samuel Bond, Phil Green, John Johnson, Edward Mead, James Miller, Joseph Moore and Reuben Elan. More than fifty floral tributes were in evidence in Quinn Chapel and many letters of condolence were received by members of the family from all parts of the country. It was quite late when the services losed at Quinn Chapel Wednesday evening and her remains were removed back to the old homestead where on Thanksgiving day morning short services were conducted by Rev. Harry Knight, who read the favorite old fashioned hymns so much beloved by Mother Hudlun, "Dear Lord Remember Me," by Miss Charlotte Tervalon by request of deceased. Interment private at Mount Greenwood Cemetery. The family extend their heartfelt thanks to all who were so kind during Mother Hudlun's illness and during their trying ordeal for the many beautiful floral offerings and the support lent by their constant attendance and expressions of sympathy. PRESIDENT WOODBROW WILSON BACKS UP THE WORK OF THE HAMPTON NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL. President Wilson's attitude toward constructive Negro work is admirably shown in his recent letter to Robert R. Morton, the commandant of cadets at Hampton Institute and president of the Negro Organization Society. President Wilson said: "I have been very much interested in the accounts I have heard of the work you are attempting to do through the instrumentality of the Negro Organization Society and feel that you are to be especially congratulated on the deep interest which has been manifested by the White people of Virginia and the South in the plans now maturing for the betterment of conditions among the Negro people. "I think one of the happiest circumstances of recent times is this co-operation between the White people and the Negroes in the South in intelligent efforts to advance the economic success and comfort of the Negroes and put them in a position where they can work out their own fortunes with success and self-request. THE BROAD AX, CHICAGO, NOVEMBER 28, 1914 74 HON. HENBY HORNER The newly elected Judge of the Pr December 7th, and who is a strong advet H. Harrison. The newly elected Judge of the Probate Court who will assume his duties December 7th, and who is a strong advocate for the re-election of Mayor Carter H. Harrison. The newly elected Judge of the Probate Court who will assume his duties December 7th, and who is a strong advocate for the re-election of Mayor Carter H. Harrison. "I wish I might attend the meeting at Norfolk in person, in order to express my interest and sympathy, but I cannot and I hope you will feel at liberty to read this letter to the meeting." MRS. J. F. BENSON, WHITE, FAT AND SAUCY, SHOT HER COLORED HUSBAND, WHO ATTEMPTED TO BEAT HER UP, TWICE THROUGH THE HEART ENDING HIS LIFE IN A JIPPY. she understood that they had a warrant for the arrest of her husband, that if they would come over to the house they could find him lying on the floor; that he did not seem to move. When the police arrived at their home they found Mrs. Benson sitting at a table, cooly and calmly sipping some port wine and her Colored husband was stretched out in front of her on the floor as dead as a door nail. The only thing found on Mrs. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Benson, who at one time resided in the 35th or 36th block on Calumet Avenue and conducted what might be termed or called a shady house, where White ladies from the Red Light district, during the late hours of the night, met some of the married high toned Colored gentlemen and had a high old time with them, greatly enjoying themselves in every way. Their conduct, that is the conduct of the Colored married gentlemen who are well known in Colored society, and the White ladies in question became so bold and bad that Mr. and Mrs. Benson were requested to move from that neighborhood and up until last Friday they resided at 6300 Indiana avenue. It appears that Mr. Benson who was a railroader was in the habit of beating Mrs. Benson up who is White, fat and saucy, and on last Friday afternoon, while he was in the act of attempting to give her another good beating, she pulled the trigger of her revolver and two bullets from it passed through his heart, killing him instantly. Then she called up the Woodlawn police station informing the police that MILITARY AFFAIRS Morton Photo HON. EDWARD J. GLACKIN The up-to-date Secretary of the I to the State Senate from the 17th Sen preside over the forthcoming sessions of The up-to-date Secretary of the Local Board of Improvements, re-elected to the State Senate from the 17th Senatorial District who may be selected to preside over the forthcoming sessions of that body. obate Court who will assume his duties cate for the re-election of Mayor Carter she understood that they had a warrant for the arrest of her husband, that if they would come over to the house they could find him lying on the floor; that he did not seem to move. When the police arrived at their home they found Mrs. Benson sitting at a table, cooly and calmly sipping some port wine and her Colored husband was stretched out in front of her on the floor as dead as a door nail. The only thing found on Mrs. Benson, after she was arrested, to justify her act or conduct was a newspaper clipping containing the names of fourteen women who had murdered their husbands and other men in the past few years and every one of them set at liberty and she will never hang or serve no time in prison for ending the life of her Colored husband. THE AFRO-AMERICAN DEMOCRATS WILL LOOSE MANY GOOD POSITIONS IN NEW YORK STATE OWING TO THE RESULT OF THE LATE ELECTION. The following important and responsible positions which are now being held by Colored Democrats throughout the state of New York will, owing to the result of the late election, pass into the hands of the Colored Republicans residing in that state. A Chief Clerk in the State Treasurer's Office and a Supervisor of Accounts for Races. The following are some of the positions given to Colored citizens by the democratic party in state offices: Mottram Photo Local Board of Improvements, re-elected Statistical District who may be selected to of that body. A Special Investigator of the Department of Labor. Two Special Deputy Attorney-Generals. Two Special Deputy State Excise Inspectors. Four Deputy State Superintendents of Elections. Three Special Deputy State Superintendents of Elections. Junior Engineer in Public Service Commission. Clerk in Workmen's Compensation Bureau. Messenger in the Department of Education. Four young women typists. Twenty laborers in the Capital at Albany. INTERESTING SERVICES AT ST MARK CHURCH, 50TH ST. AND WARASH AVENUE. By A. J. Nimrod Dr. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark, preached a great sermon on last Sunday morning to a large audience and continues to attract in a manner helpful to all who visit the services, showing much concern as is his custom. The pastor is delighted when he can shake your hand and bid you a "God bless you." The feature of last Sunday afternoon services was the splendid program tendered by the Lyeum. Miss Lucile Robinson, daughter of Dr. J. W. and Mrs. Robinson, sang a beautiful vocal solo to the delight of the audience. Her accompanist at the piano was the Dr., of course, and we liked his work. Mr. Leo Rodgers read an interesting paper. Mrs. Peters and Esco sang a duet so sweetly, "Within the gates of gold." We will long remember their performance. Miss Ulala, daughter of Rev. J. C. and Mrs. Peters, accompanied at the piano played with ease and grace. Miss Lula Ward, entertained us with a bit of character reading and was decidedly amusing. Mr. Wichert played a cornet solo, accompanied by Miss Lucile Robinson, in masterly fashion—this pair was warmly enced. Mr. James Hale Porter will address the Lyceum Sunday, Nov. 29, at 3 p. m. Hear him. BUYS JACK'S RACING CAR Jack Johnson's racing car, which two years ago was the talk of the country, has been purchased by B. C. Rosencrans of the Old Sanitarium at Prairie du Chien, Wis. This monster racing car was built by the Thomas Flyer Company. The solid aluminum body was cast in one piece in England, no manufacturer in this country being able to make it at the time. Its mechanism has a six-cylinder engine, each of the cylinders being 51 by 7 inches which have a capacity of 105 horse-power and will send the engine over the ground at a speed of 90 miles an hour. All the parts of this wonderful speed demon were especially made for Jack Johnson and cost $14,000. However, the reckless career run by Johnson in connection with his famous restaurant in Chicago brought about the loss of his rights in this country as well as his wonderful machine, which was attached for a debt by the Heileman Brewing Company of La Crête. NEGRO AND WIFE LYNCHED MOB FORCES DEPUTY SHERIFF AND POSSE TO WATCH HANGING OF PAIR. Byhalia, Miss., Nov. 26—Fred Sullivan, a Negro, and his wife, accused of burning a barn on a plantation near Byhalia several days ago were hanged today by a mob which forced a deputy sheriff and his posse to watch the execution. It might be well to call attention to the fact that for many years southern White gentlemen claimed that they never mobbed nor lynched a Colorad man unless he was simply charged with attempting to rape a White lady but in this instance a man and woman were mobbed for simply being accused of burning down an old barn, which is further proof that the life of no Colored person either man or woman or even little Colored children are not worth much in any of the southern states—Editor. REV. AND MRS. D. P. ROBERTS, FORMERLY OF THIS CITY, CELEBRATED, THEIR 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY AT INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Last Tuesday evening Rev. and Mrs. D.P. Roberts, at their lovely home, 410 W. Vermont Street, Indianapolis, Ind., delightfully celebrated their 25th Wedding Anniversary; more than two hundred of their friends in that city were present who greatly enjoyed that occasion. For some years Rev. and Mrs. Roberts resided in this city and during their residence here he was Pastor of Quinn Chapel and Bethel Church and he left a good record behind him and they still have many friends in this city who wish them continued joy and happiness to the end of their wedded life. Mrs. Martha B. Anderson, 6459 Champlain Ave., returned home last evening from an extensive singing tour through the southern states. Thanksgiving evening she sweetly sang before a crowded house at Louisville, Ky. Everywhere she was warmly received. A SAD PLIGHT The other day I saw an old couple set out of doors because they were able to pay their rent. "Brute of a landlord" I hear you say. But no, you are wrong. The landlord, too, must live this hard, cold winter. He is not a rich man. He cannot live without the rent from his flats. He has waited as long as he could before asking the old couple to move. How his well-cared-for features contrast with the pinched and shrivelled faces of his tenants. Yet, years ago, I knew both couples. Both were prosperous, both lived in comfortable homes. Yet there was this difference—one paid rent, the other paid the same amount on a home, paid it without stinting himself too mueh, without foregoing any of the pleasures of life—rather, his pleasures were increased by one of which the other knew nothing—the joy of possession. This feeling of possession will round out your life, insure a comfortable old age, and it is easily obtained. Simply let your rent apply toward a home. It will not be long, and after you have paid your money out like rent, it will still be yours. For instance, a modern flat building in the Forty-eight block on Langley avenue brings in $1,512 each year. It is selling at $9,000, so you see the rent will pay for this place in less than six years, and after that you will have $1,512 a year to do with as you please. That is better than the poorhouse, or dependency on a relative, for neither is pleasant. There are many other bargains in real estate on all the popular streets, and in all sections of the city. We have some rare bargains on Forest, Wabash Prairie, Green, Eberhart, Kenwood and other exclusive residence districts. We invite you to call and let us talk you about them. Fraternal Real Estate Co., 6155 Wentworth Ave. Phone Wentworth 1712. NICE FIVE ROOM FLAT TO RENT FREE RENT TO DECEMBER 1st. For Rent—Nice five room flat, newly decorated, fine plate rail in the dining room, elegant china cabinet, modern in other respects. Free rent to December 1st. Call at 5027 Federal street and inspect it. PRINCELY PRIZES IN PRODIGAL PROFUSION $2500.00 FREE GIFTS TO POPULAR PERSONS Office of Gift Depart. with DePriest & DePriest, 3439 State Street Phone Douglas 7877 JULIUS F. TAYLOR, Editor of The Broad Ax, G. H. SWASEY and S. G. HARLAN, Contest Managers SPECIFICATIONS SPECIFICATIONS MOTOR--35 horse power. WHEELBASE--116 inches. TIRES--34x4 in. IGNITION--Magneto and dry cells. AXLES-Front axle "I" beam with ball bearings. Rear full floating with ball and roller bearings. WHEELS-Artillery type, demountable rims and one extra rim. BRAKES-Two sets, both operating on rear wheels. STEERING GEAR--Worm and gear type with four full positions to take up wear. Irreversible. 18-in. solid walnut wheel. FRAME-Dropped pressed steel, channel section. GEAR RATIO--4 to 1. TREAD--56 in. SPRINGS-Front semi-elliptic and rear full elliptic with scroll ends. CONTROL-Spark and throttle levers at top of steering column. CLUTCH-Multiple disc operating in oil in fly wheel housing. TRANSMISSION-Selective type, three speed forward and reverse. HOW TO ENTER AND WIN A PRIZE It costs you absolutely nothing to enter this contest and win the $1,500.00 Marathon Automobile. You need not be a subscriber to Brooke and you don't need to subscribe to enter and win the $1,500.00 Marathon Tournament. You need not be a subscriber to the office of our Contest Department, $499 South State Street, Chicago (Phone Douglas 7877), and then proceed as directed. Send in your name on a nomination blank clipped from The Broad Ax. That counts 5,000 votes and starts you on the way to success. In each issue of The Broad Ax you will find a "Voting Coupon" good for Ten Votes. Ask all your friends to save them for you. It will surprise you the thousands of little "Ten Vote Slips" they will send in for you. Besides these "Vote Coupons" every paid Subscription for one year ($2.00) counts as one vote. Every subscriber votes is to ask all your friends to give you $2.00 for a year's subscription to The Broad Ax, and then you get 1,000 votes on every one you can collect. You can collect from all your friends, as there is no limit to the number of subscriptions and votes that you can get. Advertisements count just the same as subscriptions. So if you know any merchant or butcher, or business man who ought to be in Tampa, you collect for his advertisement and get the votes. You can get subscriptions and advertisements anywhere. Write to your friends in other states and make them subscribe to help you win. The proposition is absolutely on the square all the way around. You have a fair and equal opportunity. It costs nothing to enter. The time is very short, not more than seven weeks. In that short time, with very little effort on your part, you win prizes worth many hundred dollars. ```markdown ``` 图 For Popular Persons Any Man, Woman Or Child Can Compete "THE BROAD AX" GIFTS TO POPULAR PERSONS ALL PRIZES DELIVERED DECEMBER 21st, 1914. Other Prizes SECOND PRIZE Stephen M. Meyers PLAYER PIANO Value $650. Other Prizes SECOND PRIZE Bought from Stephen M. Meyers 59 East Van Buren Street THE BROAD AX, CHICAGO, NOVEMBER 28, 1914 OPENS November 1st, 1914 December 21st,1914 PAGE FIVE ES USIO ONS R·PERS THE ELECTRIC MARAT The Car you have $1500 Fully Equipm Without Addit THE ELECTRIC STARTING MARATHON The Car you have long awaited! $1500 Fully Equipped Equipment Without Additional Cost CHIS CAR is fully equipped, not an extra need be bought —best grade of silk mohair top, side curtains, top boot, adjustable windshield, speedometer, best grade mohair Seat Covers, demountable rims, one extra rim, tire irons, tire straps, electric self starter, electric headlights, electric side lights in dash, electric tail light, cowl dash, pump, tire repair kit, tool kit, and other usual equipment. RULES of CONTEST AND WHO MAY ENTER Any man, woman or child may enter and win. The Broad AX reserves the right to cancel objectionable nominations, provided no person can be barred from this contest if entered and accepted for ten days. Ballots will be printed in each issue of THE BROAD AX. This coupon will be good for ten votes when properly filled out and sent to the Contest Manager before the date printed thereon. All ballots must be neatly trimmed or they will be rejected as informal. Postage must be fully prepaid they will be rejected at the postoffice and not counted. No employee THE BROAD AX nor a member of the employee's family can participate in this contest. Any questions at issue that may arise will be determined by the Contest Manager, and his decision will be final and conclusive. THE BROAD AX reserves the right to alter any conditions pertaining to this contest, except the prizes, and the order of their distribution. The person who scores the greatest number of votes, more than any other candidate, gets the $1,500.00 arathon Automobile, and the second highest number gets the $650.00 Stephen M. Meyers-Player Plano— Other prizes in like order, all prizes delivered on or before December 21st, 1914. TOURS TO THE BROAD AX secured anywhere. Votes will be counted weekly, and held six days no longer to the applicable errors. Errors in voting must be reported within six days or they will not be considered. To secure the special vote ballots, all money must be sent direct to THE BROAD AX Competition Department. Votes will be issued only at the office of the Contest Department, accordance with Published Schedules of Votes. THE BROAD AX will not be responsible for typographical errors, further than to make necessary corrections. In accepting nominations all candidates must accept and agree to abide by the above conditions. ```markdown ``` Phone Douglass Managers e Douglas 7877 哥 Read The Rules Enter Your Name Today NEWS FROM MOUNDS, ILLINOIS Special to The Broad Ax The Douglass Grade School, Mounds, Ill., has an enrollment of two hundred eighty pupils and the Mounds Township High School has twenty pupils enrolled. Miss Mattie Woodson of Mound City and Mrs. C. A. Mitchell of Mounds, are the new teachers in the schools here this year. Miss Woodson has charge of the fifth and sixth grades, Mrs. Mitchell teaches some high school subjects and domestic science. Both are doing good work. Miss H. L. Mosby, our most excellent primary and music teacher will spend Thanksgiving Day in St. Louis, Mo., where she will be joined by her parents from Springfield, Ill. We wish her a joyous Thanksgiving. The pupils of the Mounds Township high school made a nice little sum from their Halloween entertainment. This goes to our piano fund. The piano adds so much to the school. Every one interested in the school will cheerfully do whatever he can to help pay for the instrument. We were sorry to lose our eighth grade teacher, Miss A. E. Price of Quincy, Ill., who went to East St. Louis where she is employed in the grade schools with an increase of pay. We wish her success there. Mrs. Willie Jenkins taught grades five and six during Miss Woodson's illness. The principal of Douglass School has asked permission to remove a partition wall which will give a larger and much needed assembly room. The teachers and pupils solicit the visits of parents at school. This will encourage us in our work and those parents who visit will get a better knowledge of the work that is being done. The U. S. Government sees the necessity of teaching the Spanish and Portuguese languages in our High Schools. Mr. Mitchell says that he would like to have a class in Spanish, which he would teach himself. We have had several distinguished visitors in our schools recently, among whom were Rev. Dr. Foster of Jackson, Tenn, and Dr. W. McHenry Wintes of Havana, Cuba. Both gentlemen made excellent speeches. Spencer Heights has been chosen for our new Township High School site. This is an excellent location and we should feel proud of this wise selection. NEGRO FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE Fifth of the series of heart to heart talks by principals of different schools, especially those where a goodly number of the pupils are Colored—will be given at the Negro Fellowship League, 3005 State Street, Sunday afternoon, November 29th, at 4 o'clock. The League is expecting to have the principal of the Farren School and also Miss Bell Patten, teacher in the same school to be present and deliver short addresses. On last Sunday Miss Williamson, principal of the Coleman School, gave a very interesting account of some of her experiences as principal in this school. Every one cordially invited, especially parents. THE HIGH COST OF LIVING. Nowadays one hears much of the "high cost of living,"—it is higher and soaring higher. That is a fact too evident to be denied and so the question of the day with most of us is "How can I cut expenses—how save a little?" There are many ways of solving this problem—by cutting grocers' bills—by careful use of gas—by economy in dress. However, it is by none of these methods that we can help you, but we can help you to lower your rent bill. We have lots of modern flats in desirable neighborhoods at very low rental—lower than you can find anywhere else in the city. Call at our office and let us help you. Fraternal Real Estate Co., 6155 Wentworth Ave. Phone Wentworth 1712. HALLS TO RENT. The Fraternal Halls at 6155 Wentworth Ave., are particularly well fitted for entertaining your friends. If you are considering any sort of social for the winter, see these halls before you decide. They are newly decorted, and consequently clean and fresh. There is also a lodge hall in connection, well equipped for meetings. Special rates for clubs and societies. Fraternal Real Estate Co., 6155 Wentworth Ave., Phone Went. 1712. Harris B. Gaines, Mgr. William H. Hayman, 3238 Vernon Ave., has for the past week been confined to his home with kidney troubles. But his many friends hope for his speedy recovery. Mrs. Mayme Clinkscale, the exclusive milliner, 3641 S. State Street, skillfully makes willow plumes into French plumes and all of her work is of the highest creation in that direction. Mrs. Estella Drish, 6120 S. Ada St., has recently greatly improved her home on the exterior as well as the interior by repainting and redecorating it and in every way making it very attractive. N. L. Wilson, 6116 South Aberdeen Street, has had a hard time of it with his teeth for the past two weeks and he will be forced to engage a dentist to work on them before he can resume his duties on the railroad. Miss Delpha Boger, nee William G. Anderson, who is the musical instructor at the State College, Orangeburg, S. C., has been visiting her parents at Aurora, Ill., the past week. She will depart for her southern home this evening. Miss Anna Schulman has served as stenographer for Attorney Walter M. Farmer, 184 W. Washington Street, for the past three years and in that length of time she has made many friends and greatly improved herself in many ways. Col. A. D. Gash, 118 N. LaSalle Street, left Tuesday evening for his old birthplace, Macon, Mo., where he remained one day, he will return there again on December 3rd and deliver the leading oration at the annual meeting of the Macon County Old Settlers or Business Men's Association. It is said that Ralph W. Tyler, for some years fourth auditor of the navy, will re-engage in the barbershop business at the old trade at Columbus, Ohio, and do some newspaper work on the side for The Columbus, Dispatch. For the past year Mr. Tyler has been the national organizer for Prof. Booker T. Washington's Business League. I think I've caused the girl some pain. With her I'm in disgrace. I said a fact was just as plain As the nose on her face. —Cincinnati Enquirer. Kathryn—Jack Huggins just fell at my feet the moment he saw me. Kittye—Stumbled over them, I sup- pose.—Kansas City Star. Oh, politics is something queer! It is an ancient term. The friends you counted on one year Are enemies the next. —Washington Star. "I've noticed one thing about suffra- gettes." "And what is that?" "There is many a one making sweep- gestures who never uses a broom." —Baltimore Sun. I caused the waitress to feel I'm generous and really good hearted: As soon as I finished my meal I tipped her a wink and departed. —Judge. Kriss—Who stood up for him when he married? Kross—Nobody. They all called him an idiot—Smart Set. "Please vaccinate me," said Miss Wren, "Where it will not appear." The doc said, "Neath your instep then Or right behind the ear." —New York Mall. "What did your wife say to you for remaining downtown so late last night?" "Well, if you have an hour to spare I can give you a synopsis of it"— Kansas City Journal. Oh, what a topsy turvy world! Why can't I, if I choose, Just take the shine from off my nose And put it on my shoes? —Cleveland Plain Dealer. "Our water pipe got choked up, and the confounded plumber charged me $20 for fixing it. It's an imposition." "Well, you can't say you didn't get a run for your money."—Boston Transcript. "Tis love makes the world go round, 'Tis love that helps us bear our files, But, oh, as all that is around, 'Tis work alone that pays the bill!' —Detroit Free Press. Short Stories. Holland pays old age pensions to more than 80,000 persons, who are over seventy years of age. It is stated that no city in the world produces newspapers in such a variety of languages as New York. In the per capita consumption of tobacco Holland leads the world, with Belgium second and the United States third. Cameras that will photograph objects many miles away, the details of which are carefully guarded secrets, have been added to the equipment of the United States army signal corps. Over 50,000 visits are made every year to the free clinics of the University of California medical school. During the past year the number of patients treated at the out department of the University hospital in San Francisco increased by more than 50 per ```markdown ``` THE BROAD AX, CHICAGO, NOVEMBER 28, 1914 They can't get a new dance out of the war anyhow. Though you have money, you cannot buy what is not to sell. Everything must be at sea when the nations can't even float a loan. When bad news travels it always throws on the high speed lever. Lots of royal kinsmen in Europe now do not speak to one another. The European situation is a reminder that cousins frequently quarrel. Some men are like mules—they have no kicks coming; they are all going. Many a politician has found it easier to make a record than to explain it. Belgium is bitterly opposed to being the international cemetery of Europe. Europe will find the bread box is more vital than the ammunition chest. The colleges' courses in European history will all have to be changed this fall. Some people's curiosity is as crooked as the interrogation point that goes with it. The great decisive victory will be won when General Starvation takes command. However, war has its compensations. Several poets have been sent to the front. Anyway, Holland should have no trouble in placing her enemies on the water wagon. America is at present enjoying a supremacy based on plowshares rather than on swords. It takes a good deal of care at the spigot to save a waste of $50,000,000 a day at the bung. A great many actors are said to be stranded abroad. Just as many are that way over here. No doubt it is worrying the czar a great deal these days to know whether his Poles are negative. They were so successful in localizing the war in Europe that pretty much every locality gets some of it. When this war is over there probably will be no complaint for some time that Europe is overpopulated. To say that the unexpected always happens is merely to confess our ignorance of what ought to be expected. As war is expensive Canada is probably sending those million bags of flour so that England may have the dough. Those still searching about for a name for the present war shouldn't overlook the hunch General Sherman gave. When it comes to going to extremes you have to hand it to the doctor who says wearing of tight shoes causes baldness. This is the first time on record that Latin America was as anxious to do business with us as we are to do business with it. We thought music was the only uni- versal language. But how about the roar of the cannon and the wall of the widow and orphan? The way merchant ships are already passing through the Panama canal fur- ther confirms the conviction that it is filling a long felt want. Men are discovering in the red light of war that many things which they considered permanent and immutable are nothing of the sort. A manufacturer is making gloves with coin pockets in the palms. A one armed man is going to have a fine time getting at his change. There are to be some more new football rules this year, but even the changes may not make the reason for football clear to some people. A state of neutrality requires only that every man shall attend to his own affairs and respect the rights of his neighbors to do the same thing. The government has issued new charts showing the approaches to the Cape Cod canal, and foreign governments can buy them if they will. Mr. Carnegie spent enough money on peace palaces to be pardoned for expressing some indignation in regard to the way The Hague has treated him. Those Dreadnoughts and super-Dreadnoughts and other terrible ships of war appear to be having fairly good luck in keeping out of each other's way. Whether the British-American peace centenary plans proceed or not, it is becoming evident that Ghent was an unfortunate choice for the central celebration. Come and Look Over Our Lines of Ladies Novelty Furs-Sets Neckwear Scarfs & Muffs Ladies Silk Handkerchiefs Vanity and Party Hosiery Jewelry CASES Silk-Garters Hair-Ornaments $5.00 Plumes in white and all colors, Large French Drooping Heads $1.98 $10.00 and $15.00 Dress Hats $4.98 French Trimmed, Ostrich and Furs Open Evenings 3218 STATE STREET FREE Holly Boxes on ALL Purchases Arthur's $2.00 Hats d.c. 34 W. Van Buren St. 109 S. Dearborn St. 53 W. Randolph St. Next to Goodfriend Shirt Co. Advertise in The Broad Ax 20 DOLLS—Dressed—DOLLS The Fall 'Heading' for you is an Arthur Hat---one like our "Green Top,"say. If you want to see this and about a hundred other down-to-the-minute styles of consistent $3.00 quality; drop in to-day---and admit we're showing them at $2.00 Arthur's "GREEN TOP" $2. THE BROAD AX, CHICAGO; NOVEMBER 28, 1914 “PEN, CHPSEL “AWD “BRESIL | —7 Rocénen mass Wamdnema: Th THE WEW ATLAS THEATER "oo SHOW EVERY EVENING. MATINEE EVERY | jinimion - - Adults, 10 Cents; Children, 5 Cent oPEN4THE YEAR ROUND __ Mra. Ruby Ross Goodnow, the writer, ‘Spd Rayne Adams, the architect, are collaborating on a book which will deal Practically with problems of home butiding. Robert Eugene Pougheon, to whom the Grand Prix de Rome for painting was recently awarded, is a French artist who has already attained a high Dlace among painters of the world. ‘A little French girl, Mile. Huguette Vitoy, who is only fifteen years old, recently bad admitted to the exhibition of the Society of French Artists a Plaster cast of a little girl putting her Goll to sleep. George Annard MacKenzie, who re cently obtained his M.A. degree at Cambridge university, is deaf and Gumb. Five years ago he won unusual academic success by taking the degree of bachelor of arts. He has already ‘Wooed art with success and has be- come both a portrait and a landscape painter. Current Comment. | — All Eye Trouble es SEE ‘Fe Vi. LOUE USSELMANN | se ee The Practical Optician 53 ee an est | THE m08T CONS ROOMS IN THE CITY Contaton or eee | 3150 S. STATE ST. ere rexing the eyes and | Phome Douglas 5308 gurantee to give satisfaction. CHICAGO An apple crop of 210,000,000 bushels ought to provide a very agreeable per capita circulation of ple.—New York World. Just at this time there is no dispost- ton to look down on the American dip- Jomat merely because his legation buliding is not supremely ornate and elegant—Washington Star. ‘The announcement that the Panama exposition will open on time is based on the sound theory that now is the time for Americans to do business, not to quit it—Chicago Herald. Would Be Prophet Voliva says the end of the world is at hand, but you would be wise not to sell your last winter's overcoat on the strength of the claim—Memphis Commercial Ap- peal. The All East War. ‘The dove of peace has turned turtle! Washington Post. To @ landlubber the European navies are acting as if they are seasick —Dal. las News. Uncle Sam's ship of state may yet ‘Prove the Noah’s ark of nations—Chi cago News. Europe is nearer to a universal lan- guage than in many years. But the mouths of cannon speak it, and it is of no use to the Esperantists.—New York World | Well, you who would like to have lived in great days, like those of Cae sar, Washington, Napoleon —you are Uving in them. Are you conscious of it? Are you greatly affected}—New York Tribune. SPECIAL NOTICE I wish to announce that the association of Geo. W. Faulkner and D. W. J. Boxley, at 2935 So. State Street, has been discontinued. lam now located at 3606 So. State St., under the firm name of Faulkner & Cook, General Brokerage, Real Estate and Fire Insurance. ee to GEO. W. FAULKNER Phone Douglas 4049 and 5380 GEO. W. WELLS CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR Pa enced loge wr org font Office and Res. 3315 STATE ST. ” 7” CHICAGO Fashion Frills. Sik stockings may grow scarcer, but there's nothing to prevent a grown man from wearing white socks and a wrist watch. —Cleveland Plain Dealer. If we can’t get our fashions from Paris any more perhaps we shall be Able to invent some fashions of our own which we will not feel so much @isposed to ridicule. — Philadelphia Press. ‘A house dress with a single fastening is advertised, but there is no relief for the husbands who are accustomed to earning contempt in their capacity of lady's maid when a party gown is in order.—Louisville Courier-Journal. The Broad Ax Contest OOOO THIS BALLOT IS GOOD FOR TEN VOTES NOT GOOD AFTER DECEMBER 7, 1914! fer 2 aie | Medilaregiy 21 SE op asi arias ete ek GOOD FOR TEN VOTES when neatly trimmed and filled | ut, if seat to THE BROAD AX Contest Department, 3439 South | State Street, before expiration date. No ballot will be altered in any | ‘ay or transferred after being received by THE BROAD AX. ' eee aS aie Nomination Coupon The Broad Ax Contest} ®| GOOD FOR 5,000 VOTES |"wa I Nominate 52g hn Address ee eee Signed See ei ees a Only one nomination for each candidate counts 5000 votes. Names| Pewons making nominations will not be-divlged Addzegs sll-com-— “Sstons to The Broad Ai, Contest Department, 2430 South State Ot Short Stories. ‘Turks now tolerate portraits. Prophets are predicting a cold winter. ‘The coast of the state of Maine was at one time lined with volcanoes, ‘The Arabs were the first to use orange biossoms as bridal wreaths. ‘Wilkesiand coast, in the antarctic re- gions, is said to be the windiest in the world | ‘Vacuum carafes, permanently in stalled in the rooms of new hotels, will disband the “ice water brigade.” - English Etchings. ‘The leading daily newspapers in London number twenty-five. ‘There are coal fields in Great Britain that have been worked for at least 700 years, yielding every kind of coal except anthracite. A London physician practicing in the poorer districts of that city says that 25 per cent of the children coming un- Ger his observation wear charms and amulets under their clotfing. Science Siftings. ‘The pulse of « borse is « little more than half as rapid as that of « man. According to a German hail. megan lclyer ey er ae the thunderstorms which they accom- pany. ‘Distinct traces of light have been de- tected in the ocean at depths of more than 3,000 feet by an English oceanc- graphical expedition Ways of Women. : ‘Very few girls look queenly tn @ wrapper —Kansas City Jurnal. ‘What 2 pretty girl likes to be told is that she is clever too—Detroit Free Press. ‘From a woman's point of view, to be ‘compelied to suffer in silence takes all the pleasure from i — Philadelphis ‘Record. ‘There may be a depression through- ‘out the land, but the visible supply of ‘ik stockings Goes not indicate it— ‘Baltimore Amerfan. one e ee ‘time this ——_« eweltering Snore texperein tote te aoe AEs And change, then we might all away ‘To where the trees with breezes away, ‘To where the skies are cool and gray, ‘Where squirts the seltzer, grows the ime If I nad time! ‘ET had time I might éteplay A bit of energy—but, nay; * You're weary, reader dear, while I'm Just bluffing with machine made rime ‘But couldn't we be awfly gay It Thad time?) Cleveland Plain Dealer. Would Go Without Help. A rising composer wrote an anthem for a celebration in a certain colonial capital. ‘Toward the end of the ceremonies, ‘when the people were going out a few at a time, the author rushed to the con. ductor and said: “Is tt over?” “Practically.” j “But, great Seott, man, they have not sung my anthem?" “Well,” said the conductor, “so long as the people are going out peacefully and quietly why sing it at ali?”"—Stray Btories. Considerate Beasts end Birds. ‘The rhino ts a funny beast, ‘As sure as you are born. It never seems to have the least Desire to blow its horn. Youngstown Telegram. ‘The elephant’s another one. It has an ewful hunk Of weight to carry, but it lets Nobody tote its trunk. ‘Houston Post ‘The pelican’s an honest bird. It loves to eat its fil, But never aske its fricada, T've heard, en a ee Fak an Eloquence Unchecked. “Our friend makes exceedingly en- tertaining speeches,” said the cautious campaigner. “I know it.” replied Senator Sorghum. “Aren't you afraid he'll prove a rival for leadership in our party?” “No. Just let him go ahead making speeches while I devote my attention to the real business.” — Washington Star. Difficult Children. Said his father to Jonathan Sinjin: “My lad, you're as wild as an Injun. Really, you ain't, John, ‘What I'd call « saint, John, and I think “that you're in for a swingein’!™ Said her mother to Little Miss Chumley: “You color your hair rather bumly. Do it more biondily, Daughter Cholmondeley, ‘Don’t streak it and freak it so rumly!* ‘—New York Sun. She Was Surprised. “Tve got something I want to tell you. You haven't heard about the shocking Billinger tragedy, have you?” “Yes. I've heard about it at least four times. You're lete.” “That's funny. It was told at the club for the first time, and everybody there promised not to repeat it.”— Cleveland Plain Dealer. ie “You know that people feather nests,” Said Tommy Smith. “But here's # question for you, kid, ‘What witht “That question is a simple one,” Quoth Jimmy Brown. “What do folks use to feather nests? (Cash down.” —Kansas City Journal His Busy Trade. “Idleness, I suppose, brings most of these men to jail. See the fellow yonder? He looks the picture of lazi- ness.” “On the contrary, he had work to born.” “Indeed? What was it?” “He's a firebug.”—Baltimore Amert- can. . Made Preparations. ‘Toe King "war in hie counting ‘Bouse counting up his money. ‘The queen was in the kitchen, eating bread and honey. “Tt isn't very queenly fare,” said she with Tesignation, “But if you're going anywhere you mist ‘save for vacation.” Bette Poet-ntalgencer. ; ‘The Trousere-like Fit. “The women are appropriating our privileges,” said Hobson sourly. “T ope they'll find attached some of our troubles.” “They will,” Jimpson assured him. “My wife was complaining today that her skirt was getting beggy st the knees.”—Puck. ‘t Wasn't Broke. ee eee ‘This is shock- Said the girl, “That's = joke, . Ané that leg isn't broke, a ens —Cincinnati Enquirer. Primeval Reproaches. Adam and Eve were leaving the Gar- en of Eden. “It's all your fault,” said Adam. “It imn’t, either,” replied Eve. “It's your fault. You ought to have had us put under civil service so we couldn't be turned out”—Philadelphia Ledger. B Berstch Affair. re ees ‘Who scratches your back: but, say. ‘Yon cunt scratek the back of = matoh Becanse it ain't built thet way! —Ligpinestt's. poy Hse’ “My wife is always asking me what I would like to eat.” “That's kind of ber.” “Oh, I don't know. When I tell her she says, The idea? and orders some- thing else—Birmingham Age-Hersid LINCOLN STATE. BANK OF GHIGKGO 3105-07 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. CAPITAL,” $200,000.00 — SURPLUS, $20,000.00 See > || Savings and Checking Accounts fy fl Foreign Exchange lk I] |] Safety Deposit Vaults | B] || Mortgages and Bonds » 2h, 3 Per Cent eae Interest on Savings Fall Deposits \ Ne / Your Patronage Solicited Tetrowrsesistat | ay coreundet iors wilaareyousevne sad Coutizestal & Commercial Account is the first step.to National Bank of Chicago, wealth. Open one with us. Hinois. Good CARL L. COTTON PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Letters [MMI Since s100 s state Street Pay: Phone Auto. 71685 Hours 4 to 11 AY = >, Ne Boys! g : aki ~ : : Vou | io 2 Do you want Fo no . AD BICYCLE. f Bie = Se °/ Man” « Money W7\¥ CLE nema ‘Rese N ? CEs Man": This is x te Bene Deets ego pon can eam this high-grade Bicycle 7/0/57 ie ciore foe vary, ae, 2, howe during sear 0 — Mail this coupon TO-DAY. ,// “~~ DE WITT H. HARDIN LAWYER NOTARY PUBLIC Suite 8 Johnson Bldg. Phowe Douglas 7720 3522 So. State St., Chicago RESIDENCE 3423 FOREST AVB. Phowe Dougtas 6001 NOTARY PUBLIC Office Phose Automatic 44-185 W. G. ANDERSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Room 40, 143 North Dearborn Street Car, Randolph St. CHICAGO McCormick Bids Evening Office, 3458 State Strest Phone Automatic 77.574 A. D. GASH ATTORNEY AT LAW 118 North La Salle St. Chicage Date 615 wo 616 Telephone Main 2077 ) Phone FRANKLIN 2717 Louis B. Anderson LAWYER Sven se Fieaes minding 184 W. Washington St. :: CHICAGO Cobh aew AUTOMATIC ise SRESIDENCE, DREXEL 7990 Walter M. Farmer ATTORNEY AT LAW SUITE 708, 184 WASHINGTON ST. NOTARY PUBLIC ‘CHICAGO ‘There are not many waves of success on 8 see of trouble. No man is 9o {itterate that he cam- ‘not teach others something. A trothful statement never needs te be backed up by « lot of Hes. Some of the fellows who believe only haif of what they bear always believe the wrong half. The “buy 0 bale of cotton” cam paign bas extended to Burope, but the Gemand ts for sun cotton ci ea ath PaGE SEVEN RESIDENCE 1262 MACALISTE FLACE Taran aa a MILES J. DEVINE ATTORNEY AT LAW GLARE AnD WASRINCTON ST. CEXTRAL 0 AUTOMATIC 41-916, CHICAGO eee gn Franklin A. Denison avroasey ar Law $6 Ww. Rant ress, cmosOO Suite 708 Deleware Bide. Tel. Gentenl 3142, Office Phones: ‘Res. 5133 Se. Wabash Ave Oakland 4662, Aste. 13-058 Phone Drexel 18815. Dr. Theo. R. Mozee DENTIST 4709 S. STATE STREET CHICAGO Hours 9 A.M. toSP.M,7P.M too P.M ‘Sundays by Appointment a Phone Res. 508 E. 36th St. FRANKLIN 2727 Phone Douslas 4397 AUTO. 41-543 J. GRAY LUCAS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 25 N. Dearborn St Union Bank Building Seite 311 CHICAGO. Phone Main 2017 Automatic 32395 A. L. WILLIAMS ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Suite 706 Firmenich Blds. 184 W. Washington St. Residence 5548 Jefferson Av. * Phone Midway 5515 Chicago Anyhow, those European standing ar \mies aren’t standing any longer. Some men trust to luck; others to the good nature of thelr friends, Even the high filer has to come down when tt comes to footing the bills. Some of the war postry that ts being written is almost as bed as the war it sult. _ ‘The foreign picture postcard market also has suffered some discourage. ‘ment. : ‘ ~ eel €955 > JESSE BINGA me 6 BANKER emcee «SE. Cur, State and 36th Place, Chicagn ; Telephone Douglas 1565 GENERAL BANEING : 3 per cent allowed on Savings Aecounts Safety Deposit Vaults, $3.00 per Year REAL BSTATE DEPARTMENT As agent buy and sell Real Estate on commission, manages estates for non-resi- Soe Money to loan Especially Invites the patronage of Chicago businessmen, Telephone Yards 693 . JOHN J. BRADLEY Real Estate Loans Fire and Plate Glass Insurance ; 4709 S. HALSTED ST CHICAGO . mee { a oy HARRY Sh KELLY LA VERDO BUFFET IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS AND CIGARETTES 3100 State Street CHICAGO Phone: Douglas 3256 Automatic 72-379 HENRY JONES A. F. CODOZOE CAFE and BUFFET Finest Table d’ Hote in the City 4p.m,,tola.m. 3030 State Street Chicago, Ill JOHN BLOCKI & SON PERFUMERS C. E. Kreyssler, Druggist 5057 S. STATE STREET NOT ON THE CORNER Biocki’s Ideal & Blockl’s Flower In Bottle Perfumes P2GB SIGET Established 1890 ‘Tek Douglas sose-s222 ‘Automatic 72-109 Office 1370 Douglas AL. RUSSELL RETAIL LIQUORS CAFE ABD CHOP SUE IN CONNECTION @ wears at Tas coma NN. E. Cor. 35th and State Sts, Chicago wi =. Traim and’ Track. ; ‘AD ste! cars are being experimested wit co several rallway lines in Indie, a Jand with 2 compound rail for street railways, the worn portions of which cap be replaced without disturbing the Toadbet_ ‘Thetotal railway mileage of the ‘World ts about 504540 miles. Of this ‘Europe hes 190,846 miles and the Unit- ef Biates 248.588 miles. Thus it will ‘Dé ceen that our country has 4050 ‘tafles more than the whole European eater set aT < ‘Many 2 man who says nothing saws ‘Wil Zustia or Germany have Tur a took a long way ahead. middie a a soci: ES A severe winter may help to end the Baropean war with a freese-out. ‘There are never any such confficting reports about the victories of peace. ‘The man who does not mind his own ‘Dusiness is not the man you want tc mind your business. ‘Perhaps thé reason soldiers can fight ou small rations is that they don’t have ‘ch stomach for more. A political economist says the war. if tt lasts eighteen months, will cost ‘about $18,000,000,000. Maybe it will, Dut it certaitily Sm’t worth it One nervy man after living on # diet for twenty years in the hope of reach- ing a hundred died at ninety-eight from ‘tripping over a rug. What's the use? | Burope needs only keep on for a littie Jonger to get what she has not had for ‘2 long time—large armies of veterans; ‘also proportionately larger military eometerion i , j inadequate. Its rs = ‘Decessary Néxt to the sweetness of baring 2 friend whom yoo vin trust ts the iui. venience of having « friend who wil Soe et for calling Bim ‘War THE BROAD NOVEMBER 28, 1914 ON SALB AT THE FOLLOWING EWS STANDS: From on and after this date The ‘Broad Ax, can be found on sale at the following news stands: B. H. Faulkner, news agency; 3109 S State street. ‘Mme. Rosa Lee Tyler, ice eream cafe; 3313 B State Bt George I Martin, maker of fine cig ‘ars and news stand, 18 W. Sist St. near State. BM. Harvey’s barber shop and news stand, 3024 State street. ‘W. &, Cole, cigars, tobaceo and news stand, 94 W. Slat St, near Dearbora. ‘W. M. Maxwell, notions, cigars, to Bacco, confections and news stand, 5244 Btate Bt Edward Felix, notions, cigars anc ‘news stand, 52 W. 30th St. BP. Bisbop, cigars, tobaceo and news stand, 8 W. 27th St, near State. Sylvester MeGloffin, news stand and laundry office, 4123 State St. William Gaughan, laundry office ‘cigars, tobacco and news stand, 2636 State Bt. E. M. Oliver, notions, cigars and news stand, 15 W. 36th Street, near State. A. D. Hayes, cigars, tobsceo, notions, stationery and news stand, 3640 6. State Bt George MeFaro, shoe shining parlors and nows stand. 3800% State street. T. B. Hall, Laundry office, cigars, tebaceo ahd news stand. 3618 South ‘State street. Bell & Alford, cigars, tobacco and news stand. 3123% South State street. Fred M. Waterfield, cigars, tobacco, notions and news stand, 5202 South State street. Coleman & Glanton, cigars, tobacco and news stand, 3342 8. State street. J. 8, Williams, ladies and gents shoe dressing parlor, laundry office and news stand. 12 E. 34th street. Miss E. M. McClain, hair dressing parlor and news stand. 30 W. 30th street. F. M. Diffay, cigars, tobacco, notions and news stand. 3605 State street. A. Turpin, cigars, confections and news stand, 3511 S. State street. Echoes of the War. Give us peace—not the peace of death—Chicago News. And after it is all over Burope will turn to and make beggars or soldiers out of its orphans—Baltimore Ameri- can. “Heroism gone wrong” would not be ‘an altogether bad description of the mad conflict in Bupope. — Providence Journal. ‘The censors may be saving us a good many shocks by not letting us know how horrible the war really ts —In- ‘Gianapolis News. Abandonment of next year's peace conference at The Hague follows log- ically this year’s submission of argu- ment to armament—New York World One raiiroad company plans noiseless cars for the sleepless. Have they ac. tually perfected a device to insure noiseless sleeping? As the sbortage is chiefly of textile yestuffs, there is no reason for fearing ‘8 yet that complexions will be appre- clably affected by the war. Influential Americans have become ‘acquainted with ocean travel in a way that may eventually lead to some im- provement of steerage conditions. It ti capture of guns by all the armies continues at the recent rate none of them will have any artillery left by the time the war is half over. ‘The purchaser who has neither time nor inclination for economies is the one on Whom the price booster depends for support and encouragement when Protest arises. ‘This ie what one would like to know: Were the faneifal novelists prophetic tm describing the way wars would be ‘waged, or did the war wagers adopt the suggestions of the fanciful novel. fete?_- ‘The shoe that pinches looks just xs ‘Well as the one that does not irritate ‘your corns. ‘How some of those war poems get, by tho censor is something that ought to be explained. —————__ About the blackest touch on the night aide of-wartare is what calls it- Ces —_—__ a iid to the lat of the horrors of war: Canadian firm is advertising a milt- tary wrist wate, ° ieee é {deal the fictivalee peg md ‘an {deal as eens the invisible lens, wo It's a strange thing that asually the person who tells it Grst is the one who Kicks most when « “secret” reached the third party. ‘Edison says the war will leave the world as round as ever. But some what scarred and seuffed fm the north tempertte sone. If, as Judge Gary etys, the war th Stee ice es cents, are ting te worth of tlie moder, | BRIGHT SniErs. . Blood will tell—and so will a died oe eer Politeness rarely tells the whole truth, It fs’ anomalous that Pacific islands should be prizes of war. ‘There are a lot of things the world needs worse than twenty-one inch guns. et All this talk about better babies ts useless so far as those who have one ts concerned. pn eS ‘There are many things in war that Jook easy in theory, but do not work out in practice. All fools do not part with their mon- eg, the old proverb to the contrary notwithstanding. ‘The aeroplane not only adds to the ‘horrors of war, but to the imaginary “horrors of war leo. We have beard of some people who say they could live on music. Then it must be on note meal. Perhaps we can do without Paris modes as well as we can dispense with ‘Wall street quotations, ' [A coueiceal nat ten ine of making your own rout read like a gio- rious and decistve victory. nshemeceapaismniiael tary ambition in its expenditures the! result might be confusing, but tt would be far lees sorrowful. ‘The advice contained in the last words of King Charles of Roumania, “Save the fatherland, but do not shed blood,” 1s magnanimous, but in these times it might be hard to follow. Tales of Cities. Brooklyn supplies citizens with shade trees at cost. Chicago has one homicide per month for every 110,000 inhabitants. ‘Wooden roofs cannot now be laid in Boston owing to danger from fire. New Orleans is rapidly exterminat. ing its rat population, and landing of rats from ships is now prevented by tin shielis on cables and other devices. Vienna is the capital both of the Austro-Hungarian empire and of the Austrian half of the dual monarchy. It is the seat of the reichsrath or Aus- trian parliament and one of the most beautiful cities in the workd Train and Track. Electric railways in the United State own 40,470 miles of track. All steel cars run by trolley now be tween New York and Boston. A raflway for tourists ts to be built along Lake Como from Como to Chis venna. S Locomotives for the Sahara desert line have V shaped hoods in front te ext through sandstorms. ‘To protect a Swiss railroad from fre quent avalanches numerous snow re taining walls have been built on s ‘Bonnin ede at polnt trom whiet the slides start, to hold the snow until it melt | The Cookbook. When cooking apples add a pinch of salt. This makes them tender and im- Droves the favor. ‘When making bread pudding, line the dish or tin with thin paste, put in the bread pudding, then cover with paste and bake in a slow oven. This is a great improvement. ‘The best way to warm up a joint is to wrap it in thickly greased paper and keep it covered while in the oven. By having it covered thus the stekm will Drevent the meat from becoming hard and dry, and the joint will get hot ‘through in less time Pert Personals, ~ Hruerta says be does not want to re turn to, Mexico. That old boy tan’ pickled al! the time—Detrolt Free Press. George Bernard Shaw says the think ing public numbers less than 60,000 Perhaps the remainder don’t think he’s worth thinking about. — Washingtor ‘The Duke of Manchester, who says that be owes less than $5,000, should Rave a care, or'the first thing be knows folks will be saying that be isn’t a reg. ‘lar duke—Boston Transcript. Industrial Items, Over 16,000 Danish women belong to ‘trades anions. New York city has more than 10,000 boot and shoe workers. ‘here are 10,000 chandelier and bease workers in Greater New York. German child labor isws define ehil- Gren as boys and giris lees than thir- teen years of age and those older who ‘still attend school. = pee ; Electric Sparks. Biectric power ts generally used ta watchmaking. ‘Vor the last quarter century the an- nea! tnerease in the use of electricity bas averaged 20 ptr cent. Doctors have decided that an slee- trie shock Hille a man by destroying the rhythm of the beart beats and act- tg upon the iungs like en overdose of an anaesthetic. . ©. TORE FOR EVERYBODY ILLMAN' H STATEE WA aN foe Ee The- Cranford Apartmeit Building, 3600. Wabash Ar, Ge. x, Se a oe eS - ‘ ' G “ = et tal 1 © s i ed Cs “| or ‘ om ma i . oth a i ia iT is x é @ i i : | 3 H et ; Basia P 4 A pi ae So = é = ee eee Seta rere PSR Se eee The finest building ever opened to Colored tenants in Chiag, Steam heat, electric light, tile baths, marble entrance. J. W. Casey,’ Agent, "Phone Randolph 803 74 W. WAS“ANGTON STREET. Saw aaa SS ri Take a Second Look At— the Store-Full of Light Across the Wy If the owner buys that light By Measure He Is Using GAS ARCS For a store-fall of gas arc light costs far less thana | store-full of any other light—and gas arc light is by far the softest and most diffusive. A single Gas Arc actually yields a volume of 400 candles and burns one cent’s worth of gas an hour— that’s | A Huge Volume of Light for Little Money We RENT these Gas Arcs—95,000 of them, to the best lighted and most economically managed stores, shops, lofts, factories and warehouses in the city. The Peoples ight & Coke Co. , peincut te ae J.B. MoCAHEY \377 1800, 1681. 9 ‘TRUSTEES! JOHN J. DUNN WHOLESALE GOAL. RETAIL FIFTY-FIRS¢ STREET and ARMOUR AVENUE RAILYARDS Gist St. and LS. & M.S. FRANK DUNN ao cHICAee =< ee = for. @laplay Durposes. / ‘Many 2 man is so public spirited that he tries to mind everybody's business Dat hia own. ‘ ‘The foundries in the European mon- ‘azehies are busy making decorations as ‘well as big guns. ie sure to the ban- Py tt OT on inte his deat, ‘Where ignottincs te biis ‘tis tony to wise ou former geographical bound- Sheet rae beemens BRIGHT = bnicre- as ‘War 1s civilization’ severest = @ mothers. Bubmazine stock is not soe 0 at present. ‘At the shortest the war wit ‘Deen toolong- Maybe that brotherhood of =e Me Je nearer than we think. eT ae ty; bat tomorrow is visions: ‘soa the sens Ost oe thee thewe Gaze be the sek OO