The Broad Ax

Hon. Edward H. Morris and Rev. Archibald J. Carey Elected Delegates to the Constitutional Convention from the Third Senatorial District of Illinois Col. Franklin A. Denison Fell on the Outside of the Breast Marks in the First Senatorial District of Illinois VOL. XXV Hon. Ec Electe fro Col. Frank Tuesday elections were held in many of the states throughout the country, and the Republican Party seems to be coming back into power again, for Massachusetts and Kentucky went strongly Republican, and the leaders of that party feel that in 1920 that the people will vote that party back into power throughout the nation, and that after eight years a Republican President will occupy the White House at Washington, D.C. Here in Illinois and in this city the common people seem to be on top, and I. and R. won out with a large majority at its back. The following are the delegates to the Constitutional Convention from this city and county: First District—Levy Mayer, Dem.; Walter H. Wilson, Rep. Second District—Michael F. Sullivan, Dem.; John J. Gorman, Rep. Third District—Edward H. Morris, Rep.; A. J. Carey, Rep. South District—John E. Traeger, Dem.; George P. Latchford, Dem. Fifth District—Col. Abel Davis, Rep.; Morton D. Hull, Rep. Sixth District—Rufus C. Dawes, Rep.; George A. Dupuy, Rep. Seventh District—Frederic R. De Young, Rep.; Amos C. Miller, Rep. CHICAGO PLAN Western Avenue ($2,400,000) Ogden Avenue ($5,400,000) South Water Street ($3,800,000) Robey Street ($9,200,000) Ashland Avenue ($5,800,000) Michigan Avenue ($2,000,000) COOK COUNTY Good Roads ($5,000,000) Juvenile Home ($1,000,000) CHICAGO MUNICIPI Non-Partisan Election Law Fifty-Ward Law Aldermanic Terms— Two years Four years Majority for two years. PUBLIC POLICY (Cook County) No. 1—Initiative and Referendum. No. 2—Gateway Amendment. No. 3—Public Ownership. NONPARTISAN ALDER For Against ADOPTION FIRE Majority For Against Majority for TWO OR FOUR YEAR T For 2 years. For 4 years. Majority for two-year term. POLITICS. POLITICS The rumored combination to send Ex-Governor Chas. S. Deneen to the Senate, and Congressman Smith to the Governorial chair to succeed Governor Lowden, insures the latter of a complete victory in securing a solid delegation from Illinois in 1920 to the National Convention. Without attempting to say all that could be said in praise of Ex-Governor Chas. S. Deneen and Congressman Smith, or to belittle in any sense the splendid men that may oppose them, one must take into consideration the fact that these men would not tie up with someone who had no chances for success in the National Convention, or who were weak as candidates at home. Congressman McKinley will no doubt command a strong following among the Republicans of the State who believe that the equities of the situation demands that one of the senators from Illinois come from outside of Chicago. This has heretofore been the rule, and it will not likely be changed, although --- THE BROAD AX Fifteenth District—Ernest Kunde Rep.; S. E. Pineus, Dem. Seventeenth District—Thomas F. Frole, Dem.; Michael Tarrussi, Dem. Nineteenth District—Martin J. O' Brien, Dem.; Michael Rosenberg, Dem. Twenty-first District—George F. Lohman, Rep.; Charles S. Cutting, Rep. Twenty-third District—William S. Ganshew, Rep.; Charles Woodward, Rep. Twenty-fifth District—Willard M. McEwen, Rep.; M. A. Michaelson, Rep. Twenty-seventh District—Ernest D. Potts, Dem.; Edward J. Cooran, Dem. Twenty-ninth District—Alexander H. Revelle, Rep.; Charles H. Hamill, Rep. Thirty-first District—William H. Beckman, Rep.; Eugene H. Dupee, Rep. The following propositions and public policy questions received the majority of the votes of the men and women who are highly interested in the future greatness of Chicago: # BOND ISSUES. For Against Majority 160,374 63,886 96,488 159,628 60,579 99,049 160,160 61,443 98,717 155,554 63,501 92,053 154,536 62,378 92,158 157,036 57,754 99,282 # BOND ISSUES. For Against Majority 143,950 72,564 71,386 103,718 78,831 24,887 # PROPOSITIONS. For Against Majority 119,017 85,381 33,636 102,958 102,102 856 149,441 49,560 99,932 # QUESTIONS. # DISTRICTS. For Against Majority 148,546 76,176 72,370 141,865 74,108 67,757 156,302 71,069 85,233 # ELECTIONS. Men. Women. Total. 100,433 18,584 119,017 73,645 11,736 85,381 # WARD BILL. Men. Women. Total. 86,774 16,184 102,958 88,337 13,765 102,102 850 # FOR ALDERMEN. Men. Women. Total. 124,416 25,025 149,441 40,957 8,552 49,509 # Terms 99,932 if it is to be changed, no better man than Ex-Governor Deneen could be chosen. While we cannot say much about Col. Frank L. Smith's superiority over Fred Sterling or Attorney-General Brundage or Governatorial honors, yet all must admit that he took hold of the Republican helm in 1918 and redeemed by his matchless management, the state completely from the Demoerats and showed a capability of being as good a vote getter as the present State Treasurer, Fred Sterling, who is conceded by all to be the best in the business, while Attorney-General Brundage has demonstrated a capacity to work at executive detail that removes all doubt concerning his ability to serve as Chief Executive of the state. No doubt time will tell and will have much to do with the candidates that will get the nomination from the list mentioned, but little, if any mistake can be made. All seem capable and worthy and will no doubt command a good support from the Negro voters of the state, for, with Governor Lowden as the Presiden- --- CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1919. 127 IPEL United States Senator from Illinois, who will occupy a box at Orchestra Hall Wednesday evening, November 19, and with Mrs. McCormick witness the masque of Colored America. HON. ALEXANDER H. REVELL AND HON. MEDILL McCORMICK Will Occupy Boxes at the Masque of Colored America at Orchestra Hall. The Following Letters Speak for Themselves. Oct. 23, 1919. Mr. James A. Mundy. 3834 Wabash Ave., Chicago. My dear Mr. Mundy: I have your communication of Oct. 22 shall be glad to take a box for the entertainment you mention. I think it is just such movements and such activities of your people, which make for the best type of citizens—men and women. This is so of any group, any nationality or any race. If an entire race or nationality is to be condemned because of the worst there may be in particular groups, then all could be condemned, as all races, all groups have their worst as well as their average and best citizens. In other words, the earnest helpful citizens—men and women—of your race, should be given credit as such, just the same as in other races. No more—no less. I do not think your people expect, or more than this. Yours w Alexa Mr. James A. Mundy 3834 Wabash Ave. Dear Mr. Mundy: I shall want a be Will you let me knit it and I shall have you. I hop: that I may the 19th and 19th race in the Faithful Me. tial nominee, there will be little to be beared from the Negro voters, so it is up to all of them to help themselves by putting Governor Lowden over.—"M." WILLIAMS FIRED ON SOUTHERN HYPOCRISY. Urges Members of Race to Go North in Search of Opportunity. Jackson, Miss.—Hon. Cliff Williams (white), director of United States Employment bureau for the Sixth Federal district, delivered one of the most remarkable addresses at the Forest country courthouse ever delivered in this section by a white man. Speaking before an intelligent audience of school teachers, representing several near-by counties, who had assembled for the purpose of hearing the address, Mr. Williams is quoted as having said in his message: "The Southern white man is not your friend; that the so-called love of the South for you is nothing but high-handed hypocrisy. The Gulf states of the South have for a long time fed upon your labor and did not give you a fair return. I have studied the sit- --- HON. MEDILL McCORMICK les Senator from Illinois, who will Hall Wednesday evening, Nov. Cormick witness the masque of Co 22. shall be glad to take a box for the entertainment you mention. I think it is just such movements and such activities of your people, which make for the best type of citi- zens—men and women. This is so of any group, any nationality or any race. If an entire race or nationality is to be condemned because of the worst there may be in particular groups, then all could be condemned, as all races, all groups have their worst as well as their a- verage and best citizens. In other words, the earnest helpful citizens—men and women—of your race, should be given credit as such, just the same as in other races. No more—no less. I do not think your uation, and I am not speaking on a subject I know nothing about," said Mr. Williams. "The best evidence of what is going to happen in the future is founded on what has happened in the past. Take as an illustration the lynching of two of your colored women at Shubuta, and the recent Texas lynching. Are people your friends who will lynch your women?" To the above we say, Amen! Amen —Editor. The Recorder, Indianapolis. Ind.; the Forum, Springfield, Ill., and the Independent-Clarion, St. Louis, Mo., Are Engaged in the Stealing Business. Saturday, Oct. 18, a well written article appeared in the columns of this paper in relation to the opening of the new state bank at Gary, Ind., by R. W. Hunter and Company of this city. The article was so striking that the Forum of Springfield, Ill.; the Recorder of Indianapolis, Ind.; and the Independent-Clarion of St. Louis, Mo. people expect, or wish to accept any more than this. Yours very truly. Alexander H. Revell. * * * Oct. 29, 1919. Mr. James A. Mundy, 3834 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Dear Mr. Mundy: I shall want a box at your Masque. Will you let me know the number of it and I shall have a check sent to you. I hop: that I may be in Chicago on the 19th and able to hear "the greatest chorus in the world." Faithfully yours, Mediil McCormick. all dished it up in full as original matter without giving The Broad Ax the shittest credit for the same. As long as the above mentioned newspapers are engaged in the stealing business and have no honesty in their general make up, we simply want to warn their editors or owners that if they continue to steal articles from the columns of The Broad Ax without giving it credit for the said articles, then we will remove the above mentioned papers from our exchange list. REMEMBER ROOSEVELT The Eureka Fine Art Club, celebrated the 61st birthday of Theo. R. Roosevelt Thursday afternoon, Oct. 30, at the residence of Mrs. Wm. Holmes, 3558 Forest avenue. The principal speaker was M. T. Bailey, 3638 S. State street, of the Bailey Press Bureau. Mrs. Minnie Morris of Bloomington, Ill., was also present and addressed the Club. Several members of the club commented on the life of Theodore Roosevelt. Next meeting with Mrs. Carrie Neal, 6610 Vernon avenue, Thursday afternoon, Nov. 13. Mrs. Julius F. Taylor Continues to Rapidly Improve from Pneumonia; She Was Snatched from the Jaws of Death by Dr. Walter N. Thomas, Who Is One of the Best and Most Progressive Doctors in This City. Wednesday morning, October 15th, at about 8 o'clock, we called our good wife, Mrs. Taylor—the dutiful and faithful wife of our youth and informed her that it was time to get up and prepare us some breakfast. She feebly informed us that she spent a wretched night and that she felt ever so miserable—that cold chills had been running up and down her body, for several weeks. Prior to that time she had been taking medicine for a severe cold and only a few days before that time a doctor had examined her and claimed that she would soon be free of her cold, so we continued to pour his medicine into her from Wednesday morning until Sunday morning, October 19th, all the time she seemed to be growing worse and much weaker instead of better. Then we put our foot right down and called the doctor on the phone, who had been attending her and firmly informed him that we did not need his services any longer—that if we wowed him anything that all that he had to do was to forward his bill and that he would receive his money by return mail. Then and there we called up Dr. Walter X. Thomas, who is one of our warm friends and it was almost six o'clock that same Sunday evening before he drove up in front of our humble little house and after he had examined Mrs. Taylor, he informed us that she had the pneumonia of the right lung, that she had a fever which at that very moment registered one hundred and three that it had been raging within her for the past three or four days, that nine chances were against her to one in her favor. That information almost caused us to stagger and fall, but in a few moments we braced up and rushed to the drug store for some new medicine which seemed to be strong and very powerful and when it was ready we started on a dead run home with it. It was then about 8 o'clock and our next door neighbor, Mrs. E Moreau had already assisted us to make Mrs. Taylor more comfortable in bed. Then we informed her that she had better retire to her home and that if we needed her during the night we would tap on the window and from 8 o'clock Sunday evening we sat silent and alone by her bedside until monday morning, without closing our eyes for one minute, giving her her medicine right on the dot. Mrs. Moreau on Monday morning HOWARD UNIVERSITY NEWS NOTES. Washington, District of Columbia.—The Reconstruction and Re-adjustment Congress to be held at Howard University. Washington, D.C., Thursday, November 13, 1919, the day following the Inauguration of Dr. J Stanley Durkee as President of the University, promises to be an affair of considerable importance. Representatives from all parts of the country will be present at the inauguration and are to take part in the discussions of the Congress. The program as formulated calls for a discussion of national and international problems—(11 Health; (2) Thrift; (3) Child Welfare; (4) The Negro and the Church—(a) The Situation Abroad, (b) The Situation in America, (c) Co-operation of White and Negro hurchmen, (d) Social Uplift in the Church; (5) The Negro in the Reconstruction—(a) Negro Labor, (b) Negro Education, (c) Negro Citizenship. Representatives of the great welfare agencies of the country, state and international boards of health, bureaus of the government, leading churchmen and authorities of national and international reputation have been invited to speak upon the and all the rest of that and evening, assisting to dress and wait on her. That same Monday evening, Mizz Bass sat by her bedside which enabled us to get a little sleep and Tuesday night we sat up all that night and waited on her as well as anyone possibly could. On Wednesday evening our good tried and true friend, Mrs. Nora E. Lee, 5259 South Dearborn st, was at her bedside all night. Each morning Miss T. Smith, graduate nurse of Provident Hospital, as a visiting nurse was on hand to assist in every way she could to make her feel better and rest better. Thursday afternoon, October 23, one of our steadfast lady friends, whose name will be withheld at the present time arrived at our home and like a good angel of mercy not for money but for pure love she waited on Mrs. Taylor who at that time was nothing more than a helpless little child and that dear and loyal-friend remained from Thursday noon until Friday noon. Thursday evening when Dr. Thomas arrived we asked him if he thought that it would be advisable to call in another doctor and consult with him in relation to the condition of Mrs. Taylor. He replied that if we felt that we wanted to call in another doctor that it would be alright with him, but that Mrs. Taylor was receiving the best medical attention and otherwise that any human being could receive. Then we looked him right square in the eye and said, "Dr. Thomas, we do not want you to fool us but we want you to tell us the absolute truck as to Mrs. Taylor's condition." And he said, "Mr. Taylor, if your wife can hold on to life for the next 12 or 24 hours she will pull through; otherwise the end is in sight, that her age was against her and that all that we could do was to continue to wait on her well, give her plenty of medicine, hot whisky toddy and from 6 o'clock Thursday evening until 6 o'clock Friday morning, we were right by her bedside. Our lady friend being near unto us and every time that Mrs Taylor would take a long, slow breath, as though it was her last, our heart would stand still, for a few moments it was really the death watch of her sickness everytime that the clock would toll off the hours we would credit them up to her chances of recovering. (To be continued.) several subjects outlined above. It is expected that out of the Congress will grow the formulation of a program looking to the just settlement of the problems of reconstruction that relate particularly to the Negro, as indeed all the problems of reconstruction, more or less, of necessity include him. Three session of the Congress are to be built at 10:00 o'clock a. m., 2:30 o'clock p. m., and at 8:00 o'clock p. m. President Durkee will preside at the sessions of the Congress Mrs. Moses Ratcliff, President of the Willing Workers of St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church, Represents The Broad Ax on the East Side. Mrs. Moses Ratcliff, who resides at 3739 Elmwood ave., who is well and favorably known in that section of the city is one of the active workers in St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church, being president of the Willing Workers of, that church and in the future Mrs. Ratcliff will represent The Broad Ax in that section of the city, copies of the paper can be obtained from her each week In this city since July 15th, 1899 without missing one single issue. Republicans, Democrats, Catholics, Protestants, Single Taxors, Priests, infidels 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 ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... $1.00 Advertising rates made known on application. Address all communications to 6206 So. Elizabeth St., Chicago, Ill Phone Wentworth 2597 JULIUS F. TAYLOR Editor and Publisher DR. M. A. MAJORS Associate Editor 4700 South State Street Phone Drexel 1416 Vol. XXV. November 8, 1919 No. 8 Entered as Second-Class Matter, Aug. 19, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago, IL. Under Act of March 3, 1879. NOBILITY OF CHARACTER. There is in the heart of every man and woman, boy and girl, to lean toward goodness no matter how depraved the environment may be. To them hope is a star. The upward struggle is always contrary to that which lies below. We are ever setting our whets to catch the full clear observation of better things. That which is true, that which is righteous. This soul-stirring and hungering enanates from the best that is in our life. Certainly we may demonstrate the evil attributes, nothing is more natural, and yet our self-fear often is the balance wheel and the determining factor. We are always striving to improve our condition, dissatisfied with conditions we are anxious to throw off and so decisive in our insecurity that we strive to reach the sure footing that society applauds. For centuries upon centuries men have held up before their gaze the lamp of light that gives lustre to a clearer conscience. That is why we at once conclude that the world is better and because the things that tend to promote a nobler living we are seeking to become better. The facility of better living is our greatest urge for better being. The old shop-worn principles of chance do not stimulate the energy in the same proportion they formerly did. The new era with new problems and greater opportunity bring to us the revelation of stronger beliefs and furnish incentive for higher aims. This is why men would mount an aeroplane to fly from continent to continent. this is why a noble humanity would be charitable. This is why people strive to lift the fallen. Seeking to become better is the chief aim of a nobler humanity. How else can we 'make progress?' Keeping this constantly before you, all that pertains to life eventually reveals a full fruition of ones fondest hopes, embellished with all that is beautiful, all that is worth while and desirable. The greatest thing in the world is the well rounded individual with the ideal contemplation of life. The scope of such a one's mental reach encompasses the earth and its fullness. The spirit that determines a human being full grown in every lovely grace, therefore must have emanated from the great central force of the universe. Coming from self-fear to a nobler realm where goodness and truth are the chief factors of nobility of human life is almost as far as infancy is from old age. Time has figured in the equation of our lives struggling forward through the years to this lofty estate and and harsh experiences have been the hot fire to bring into happy subjection the unregenerate parts of us that we may attain certain degrees of human perfection. Character is then the end and aim of all, but few attain the summit whither we trend, and yet while we fall short of the mark it is the noblest employment to which we might give the years, for in such achievements we are adding our full quota to the world and for our human kind unblessed as we are blessed. It is a great pity that there is a somber glow to our life plane and that so much of humanity is rudimentary and ugly, and yet life has to have its lightes and its shadows. There must be a point of beginning just as there must be valleys at the base of the mountain peak. The differences, inequalities, and difficulties imbue the heart to struggle and to have and to be and which determines character. [Picture of a man in a suit and bow tie]. HON. JOHN. E. TRAEGER Elected delegate to the Con Fourth Senatorial District of I Elected delegate to the Constitutional Convention from the Fourth Senatorial District of Illinois. SHE WAS A LADY FAIR. How to make the people like you is without doubt a fine art, and it can be cultivated. Lots of people act as if they wish to be hated. Recently something seems to have come over the race that has checked its famous dolef spirit. It is not easy grace for years made us easy to approach. Often you see people that seem cold and indifferent and you'd suppose that it was a cultivated art, when lo! they are just showing the acquired graces we borrow from the people of the frigid northern clime. People's politeness alas! However, it is taken too often for blandishments. At any rate it is very easy to be right and polite and pleasant with people who show a kindly anxiety to become acquainted and yet it is very often bad form to encourage attentions of men because they too frequently mistake a kindly manner for a disposition that is inclined to appreciate advances of the improper kind. In this era of the world, true womanhood is at a discount. The reason being that all or nearly all men are rascals, and are looking for those they can get. The hypocrite will dispute the above statement for it expresses the moral deprivacy of men to a letter, but for heaven's sake keep the little girls out of the reach of the scoundrel that makes any pretense to goodness whatsoever. But we have been growing and if the art to make people like you is to become one of our saving graces, let us cultivate first making our own race like itself. Society is shot to pieces by a thousand ugly charges that the art is carried too far in making, people like us, that are not of us. The writer witnessed just such a scene recently, the lady ranked higher than many of the best we know, but she was a mess of grins and smiles in conversation with a third rate poor white fellow. The scene was sickening, a gentleman of her race bowed politely with his hat in his hand and the panther kitten of her animal blood cut him into ribbons with eyes sharp as hell. But she knew the art of making white men like her and also acted as if she wished to be hated. This Chicago society lady is one [Image of a man with glasses and a suit]. [Name] DR. WALTER N. THOMAS One of the very best and most who successfully rescued Mrs. of death. One of the very best and most popular doctors in this city, who successfully rescued Mrs. Julius F. Taylor from the jaws of death. One of the very best and most popular doctors in this city, who successfully rescued Mrs. Julius F. Taylor from the jaws of death. institutional Convention from the ilinois. of the rotten planks in our social structure. Fortunately things are taking new phases consequent of our great and rapidly increasing numbers. She is fair, so fair that her disgrace is white. MISS HELLEN EUGENE HAGEN MUS. B By Dr. M. A. Majors. All Chicago should feel proud of the announcement that Miss Hellen Hagen Mus. B. has cast her lot with us. It indeed is a triumph worthy of our boast. Miss Hagen has been given a favorable impression of our city and of her race which doubtless was the determining factor in her decision to live and work among us. As a pianist her capabilities are not to be questioned. She is a graduate of Yale University School of Music. The Schola Cantorum at Paris, France and from the press reports of many of our leading cities where she has delighted audiences with her wonderful gift and rare musical technique we find her generally acknowledged proficiency the marvel of all. She is worthy of our race devotion and support. She has opened a studio in the Mendelssohn Conservatory in the McClurg Building. Music lovers will now be given the rare opportunity of availing themselves of the best musical culture and instruction to be had in the west. The Broad Ax takes special delight in this young woman's rare ability because of her very great achievements and because by her rare charm and versatility she has won for the race a place in the sun. Here again is the opportunity for the race to show its noblest spirit in sustaining the real and the ideal. We cannot give a matter of such moment merely passing praise. We must exercise the profoundest consideration in enterprises of such great importance for while we will be paying the sincerest homage to one so worthy of our kind we cannot fail to secure for our young aspirants in music the transmission of her talents. This is in the development and progress of the race. Inspiration is impelling and forceful. The excellent graces and the charm of sweet music fit us for the ```markdown ``` most popular doctors in this city, Julius F. Taylor from the jaws THE BROAD AX, CHICAGO, NOVEMBER 8, 1919 THE DOINGS AMONG THE AFRO AMERICANS IN NEW YORK CITY The News Letter Furnished Especialy for The Broad Ax by the Newspaper Service Bureau. Mr. George R. Jordan, of the News- spee Service Bureau, was in Junarez, Mexico and Los Angeles, California, this week. Harold Morton, colored, aged 12 years, was hit and badly hurt by an automobile at 140th and 7th avenue, last week. James A. Foley, the majority leader of the New York Senate, spoke to a large mass meeting of Negroes at P. S. 89, last Friday evening. He referred constantly to the good work he had done in passing the 15th Regi- ment and the Lovey Civil Rights bills. He was well received. Other speakers were Ferdinand Q. Morton, colored, assistant district attorney of New York ton, James D. Chase, William Bridge, and Harold E. Simmeljær. . . . John Harleston, age 35 years, colored was arranged last Friday in the West Side Court on the complaint of Philip Ginsch, the paying teller of the Gotham National Bank, at 59th street and Columbus Circle. It was allied that on August 6, 1919, the colored man cashed at the Gotham National Bank a forged card for $300.00. The check bore the name of Mr. B. C. Seriven, the head of the Automobile Co. of America, for whom the colored man at one time used to work. Mr. Seriven and the bank teller contended that the signature to the check was not genuine, and after a preliminary hearing of the witnesses for the people Attorney David Outlier, for the defendant, waived examination, and Harleston was held in $1,500 bail to answer to a charge of forgery in the Court of General Sessions. . . . There was a round table discussion at the People's Educational Forum last Sunday. The question was, "Which party will serve the interests of the workers?" Mr. William Bridges, editor of the "Challenge," appeared for the Democrats. Mr. George W. Harris, editor of the New York News, appeared for the Republicans, und. Miss Grace Campbell, the only colored female parole officer in New York City, appeared for the Socialists. All parties to the controversy acquitted themselves well, much to the instruction and the entertainment of the large number present. . . . The Mysterious Three-Leon, E. Mertins, Charles Deforest and Hayward Wiley, entertained forty-five guests at a Hallowe'en Party last Friday evening at 761 East 224th street. Will Anthony Madden was master of ceremonies, and a fine time was enjoyed by all. Dr. William H. Brooks, present chapain of the 15th N. Y. N. G., delivered the sermon last Sunday evening at St. Mark's M. E. Church to the Veteran Corps of the 15th Infantry, formerly the 369th Regiment, U. S. A. . . . Lula Robinson Jones, soprano; George Jones, Jr., baritone; Theodore H. Shackelford, reader, and Prof. Leon Adger, organist, gave an all-star recital at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church Thursday, October 30th. The North Harlem Community Council, of which Reverend Hutchins C. Bishop is chairman, held a meeting Wednesday, October 29th, at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. Mr. Charles C. Allison, Jr., and Mr. Prince L. Edwards, head of the Negro Division of the State Industrial Commission, were the principal speakers. The Council also held a meeting Monday, November 3rd, at the 135th Street Public Library, where a free discussion was held. The object of the Community Council is to advocate men and measures most likely to advance the best interests of colored Harlem. Reverend Brooks of St. Mark's M. E. Church, leaves the city of New York for a ten-day vacation, commencing November 11th. Delaneey N. Scroggins, the colored ex-policeman, has issued a sworn statement assailing Editor George W. Harris of the New York News, and alleging certain activities of Harris with representatives of the police department, which he, Scroggins, felt was inimical to Scroggins' best interests and those of the Colored speakers of the Harlem district, Editor Harris denies the truth of Mr. Scroggins' sworn statement and says that he will prosecute all responsible for what he says is an absolute untruth. Marshall Payne, of 230 W. 144th street, who was stabbed by Marshall Sasser of the same address, about a week ago, died in the Harlem Hospital recently. This makes the second death noblest life. Harmony is a counterpart to the noblest in human life. Education cannot be complete until the soul is awakened by the sweet rhapsody of harmonious sound. If all site in to round out the sweet nature of our noblest being. Miss Hagen has the kindest wishes of the people of Chicago, and we hope for her the greatest of success. in the stubbing cave, the other host that of Mrs. Minnie Sassner. The Color A. Club gave an ent tainment last Tuesday evening at St Mary's Hall for the benefit of the Riverdale Colored Orphan Asylum. At a Republican mass meeting on Wednesday, October 29th, at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church the principal speakers were the Hon. Charles W. And erson, colored, of the State Department of Agriculture; Major A. La Guardia, nominee for president of the Board of Aldermen; Fred. R. Moore, editor of the N. Y. Age, and others of less renown. The Mt. Olivet B. Y. P. U., to boost the church rally, gave an all-star program on Sunday, November 2nd, at which the features turned out to be the singing of J. Arthur Gaines, tenor, and a ponytail by the girls, entitled "Over the Top." . . . Lionel La Beet, of 620 Lenox avenue, former Metropolitan hop, step and jump champion and star athlete of the Salem Crescent Club, died Wednesday of tuberculosis. He contracted the sickness when in the army and never fully recovered his strength. The funeral services were held Thursday at Salem M. E. Church. Reverend Cullen spoke feelingly of the fine traits and character of the departed athlete, and floral tributes from almost all of the clubs of the Harlem Athletic League, white and colored, were received. The Methodist Episcopal Church is to stage at Madison Square Garden during December and January the mammoth pageant, "The Wayfarer." Of the thousands of persons necessary for the cast the colored churches are going to furnish at least one hundred and fifty. The play at the Lafayette last week was "A Fool There Was." It was exceptionally well performed and played to crowded houses all the week Abbie Mitchell, as the vampire, Lawrence Chenault as the husband, and Babe Townsend as the friend, were the individual stars. This week's of fering is "The Inviable Foe," with Evelyn Ellis and company. The St. Mark's Lyceum closed its campaign for the enforcement of the 14th and 15th amendments last Thursday evening. Hon. John E. Mibolland and Municipal Court Judge George L. Genung, spoke in favor of the enforcement of the amendments gufaranteeing the rights of the Negro. They both were surprised that the Negro had not in a legitimate way pressed his claims before and pledged themselves to give in the future and at all times any assistance within their power to see that the colored citizen was assured of an honest chance and a square deal. The famous Provinetown Players an organization of New York's leading white playwrights and actors, gave four one act plays of great merit to a private audience last Friday evening and will repeat these plays nights until the 13th of November to strictly private audiences of New York's elite society. The plays were "The Dreamy Kid," "The Philosopher last Butterbiggens," "Getting Unmarried," and, "Three From the Earth." In "The Dreamy Kid" nothing but Negro characters are used in a play dealing with colored life. Mr. Harold E. Simmelkjaer played the "Dreamy Kid," Miss Margaret Rhodes was Irene, Miss Ruth Anderson was Mammy, and, Miss Leathe Colvert was Ceeley Ann. They all did well and were splendidly received by the audience. George Creel of the Salem Crescent Club has applied for membership in the St. Christopher A. C. The first reunion of the Butler Memorial M. E. Church will be given November 10th at St. Mark's Hall. Walter Hunter, baritone, and Harold E. Simmelkaer, dramatic reader, are billed as the stars. For the first time in the history of the famous Church of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, Negro spirituals were sung throughout the entire service. The large number that was out to her the spirituals last Sunday evening appeared to enjoy what was an innovation for this aristocratic white church. . . . The Young People's United Organizations of New York is holding, on November 19th, at the Colored Y. M. C. A., a grand public meeting to determine definite steps to be taken for the uplift of the younger Negro in particular and all Colored people in general. Out-of-town organizations who feel that they would be in sympathy with the objects of this movement are invited to communicate with Mr. John E. Robinson, 231 West 53rd street, New York. The Ancher of Hope Temple, No. 84, of which Mrs. Jessie McHenry is worthy princesses will entertain Tuesday evening, Nov. 11, at Bailey's Hall, 3638 S. State street. Public cordially invited. Ireland HON. ALEXANDER H. REVELL One of the delegates elected to the Constitution from the Twenty-ninth Senatorial District TRY SIX NEGROES; DEATH VERDICTS IN EIGHT MINUTES. First Two Trials for Elaine (Ark) Riots Both Begin and End in Day. Helena, Ark.-Six Negroes were found guilty last Monday in the Phillips county Circuit court on charges of murder resulting from the race riots near Elaine the first week in October. The penalty is death in the electric chair. morning of Oct. 1, we gathered near Moor forming in a column toward Hoop Spur, w shots. John Jefferson fied Hicks was preside post of the "Progress Household union" a president. He also sai up the rear of the colo would shoot any deser also testified to the p and Coleman in the s ing. The first jury was out eight minutes. The second jury was out seven minutes. Both trials started and ended the same day. There were 122 persons, mostly Negroes, indicted, following the riots, in which five whites and more than that number of Negroes were killed. First Case Is Called In the first of the two cases tried that of Frank Hicks, several witnesses for the state testified they saw Hicks fire the shots on the morning of Oct. 1 which resulted in the death of Clinton Lee, an ex-soldier of this city. The defense said it had no witnesses. Court adjourned out of respect for Judge P. O. Thweatt, oldest member of the local bar, whose son was buried today. This afternoon court reconvened. Both sides waived their closing arguments. Judge J. M. Jackson instructed the jury. Eight minutes passed and then came the verdict of guilty of first degree murder. Second Case Is Called. The second case called named as defendants Frank Moore, Ed Hicks, J. E. Knox, Paul Hall, and Ed. Coleman, all Negroes, charged jointly with the murder of Clinton Lee. Witnesses for the state repeatedly testified that Moore, Knox, and Hicks acted as leaders, giving order the [Name] [Picture of a man in a suit with a bow tie]. HON. JOSEPH F. HAAS The able and popular Recorder of Cooke strong in his support of Hon. Charles S. D. States Senator in 1920. The able and popular Recorder of Cook County, who is strong in his support of Hon. Charles S. Deneen for United States Senator in 1920. The able and popular Recorder of Cook County, who is strong in his support of Hon. Charles S. Deneen for United States Senator in 1920. d to the Constitutional Conven- senatorial District of Illinois. morning of Oct. 1, when the Negroes gathered near Moore's house and forming in a column of twos, marched toward Hoop Spur, where they head shots. John Jefferson, Negro, testi- fied Hicks was president of the Elaine post of the "Progressive Farmers and Household union" and Knox vice president. He also said Knox brought up the rear of the column and said he would shoot any deserters. Witnesses also testified to the presence of Hall and Coleman in the squad that morning. Fights Death Verdict Arguments for a verdict of second degree murder were presented by Greenfield Quarles of Helena, appointed by the court as defending counsel John E. Miller, prosecuting attorney closed for the state. Seven minutes after the case was given to the jury a verdict of guilty of first degree murder was returned against the five men. Only moderate interest is displayed in the trials here. In the race troubles growing out of settlements on crops it is charged, the Negroes had plotted to kill white farmers not meeting their terms. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardin to Celebrate Their Twenty-fifth Wedding Anniversary. On Monday evening, November 24 Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hardin will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary at Unity Club Rooms, 3140 Indiana ave., their three children: Mrs. Eydh Hardin-Curry, Mr. Reginald M. Hardin and Mr. Robert H. Hardin Jr. will assist them in the celebration Reception from 8 to 10 p. m., dancing from 10 to 12:30 a. m. The manner in which the Virginia Society is conducted, impressed Mr. Geo. Wilson very much, who attended their last monthly meeting. [Image of a man in a suit with a bow tie]. order of Cook County, who is Charles S. Deneen for United 1 HON. EDWARD H. MORRIS Elected delegate to the Constitutional Conve Third Senatorial District of Illinois. Elected delegate to the Constitutional Convention from the Third Senatorial District of Illinois. THE NATIONAL SITUATION. League of Nations, Labor Troubles Race Hostilities, Politics. By Beauregard F. Moseley. League of Nations. The defeat in the Senate of all amendments offered to the Peace Treaty and the League of Nations does not mean its adoption without reservation, which, if adopted with those already proposed by the Foreign Relations Committee, would make it as worthless as a scrap of paper. Labor Troubles The labor situation is becoming acute—not that labor is underpaid or overpaid, but because $15\%$ of the laborers have unionized or banded themselves together to control the labor market to the exclusion of $85\%$ and $100\%$ of those who employ labor. This condition has already resulted in the coal and steel strikes and general suspension of business where industry is concerned, all because labor organized and unorganized, does not seem to know its limitations. The right to belong to a union is no greater nor binding than the right not to belong to one, and both rights are limited just as the right to vote or the right to live is limited, and as long as kept within the proper confines of its proper limitations, no real trouble will ensue. $15\%$ can do nothing but threaten, if the $85\%$ will continue to pursue the even, larval tenor of their way, for law enforcement will soon demonstrate the power of the majority. Race Hostilities The failure of certain citizens, both white and colored to take into consideration in the various communities in which they reside, public sentiment as well as the written law, is causing an valanche of race hatred to be [Image of a man with a mustache and a suit]. Morison Photo Secretary of the Board of Local Improvement of the Zoning Bill or movement throughout Illi Secretary of the Board of Local Improvements and Father of the Zoning Bill or movement throughout Illinois. Institutional Convention from theinois. poured down upon the negro. This is evidenced almost daily, not only in the race clashes and hostile expressions from whites to blacks and from blacks to whites, but rather in the fact that these clashes are between the educated Negroes and the whites to a larger extent than they ever existed between the uneducated parents of those educated Negroes and the whites. Time was when once in this country an educated negro was regarded by all the whites in any given community where the Negro might reside as an honor and asset. Other Negroes were referred to him for advice and guidance. Fred Douglass, Booker T. Washington, Wright Cuney and a host of others in their day, attest the truth of this fact. They did not belong to associations to secure compulsory social equality, nor to labor unions, Y. M. C. A.'s or Urban Leagues, quasi-social organizations controlled and officered by a certain class of whites, but somehow they got along with their white neighbors, and their white neighbors never thought of Jim Crow cars, separate regiments, or separate rooms for them while in public service at the nation's capitol or elsewhere. But they are gone, and the educated son and daughter have taken their turn in the public ye. They perhaps know more than did their uneducated sires, and are often heard to refer to them as "handkerchief heads," Uncle Toms" etc., but we would like to know what recompense is there for us as a race to receive by their conduct, superior to that which enabled our fore-parents to live to a ripe old age in peace and respect, with his neighbors and educated children? DISCUSS IMPROVEMENTS Stockholders and Lot owners of the Mount Glenwood Association met at the Wabash avenue Y. M. C. A. and discussed plans by which they are to make the said association one of the finest in the State. Monsoon Photo local Improvements and Father it throughout Illinois. THE BROAD AX. CHICAGO, NOVEMBER 8, 1919 PHYLLIIS WHEATLEY INSTALLATION. The one event which was proof of the progress that the Negro women of Chicago along social service lines was the installation of the officers of the Phyllis Wheatley Home, last Thursday evening. Mrs. Minnie Collins contributed to the program a splendid paper retrospective of the progress of the colored women's clubs of Chicago, as only she knows it. Subject "Club Life." Mrs. Irene McCoy Gaines followed with a dramatic reading which was more than appreciated by those present in that Mrs. Gaines' dramatic ability is surpassed by few. Mrs. Ophie Brown Wells played a piano sole in her own dashing style. Her friends as ever appreciating her technique and expression. Miss Marie Burgett who is getting to be well known and appreciated by Chicagoans gave a reading which held a lesson of patience for all present. Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis was introduced. An unexpected honor. The friends present greeting her appearance with volleys of applause. She spoke enthusiastically of her early but successful struggles as founder of the Home. The speaker of the evening, Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts spoke in broad and eloquent terms of the work of the founder, Mrs. E. L. Davis and the cooperation of the Phyllis Wheatley Club and the Chara-Jessamine Club in the days when public opinion was indifferent of monies hard to obtain. Then Mr. Roberts installed the new officers Mrs. Irene Goins, newly elected president of the City Federation, asked for the co-operation of the club women present. She also endorsed the action of the association in the election of the new president of the Home, Mrs. Gertrude Moore. Mrs. Bertha L. Hensley was mistress of ceremonies and presided so affably. Her indomitable, but loving spirit making the program what it was, a real success. The program was closed by instruc- --- ROT STOCKS A MUNDIY PROF. JAMES A. MUNDY oice, Repertory, Aesthetics Church, Director of Morris Community Singing, who will con hundred voices in the masque of Hall, Wednesday, November voice, Repertory, Aesthetics, Choirmaster ethel A. M. E. Church, Director of Morris Glee Cub, Conductor of Community Singing, who will conduct the grand chorus of three hundred voices in the masque of Colored America at Orchestra Hall, Wednesday, November 19. tive remarks by Hon. Edward H. Morris. Subscriptions of $5 from the following friends to assist the Phyllis Wheatley Club in the wiring of the Home, a process already begun: Mrs. Irene Lewis, Mr. Johnson, Mr. William Davis and Hon. Adelbelt Roberts.—"C." who spent sixty days in Minneapolis, Minn., with sick relatives has returned. Mrs. Holmes, 3558 Forest avenue, entertained Mrs. M. Morris, of Bloomington, Ill., who was her guest while in our city last week. ARRIVALS AT BEAUTIFUL IDLEWILD. 50 E. 33rd Street, Chicago Wm. White and wife, Detroit, Mich. Theo. Pankey, Philadelphia, Pa. John D. O'Neal, New York. Lee Hammons, La Porte, Ind. Nevel Lewis, Long Beach, Calif. E. J. Moore, Long Beach, Calif. M. Maser, Detroit, Mich. M. Mason, Dixon, Ill. P. A. Barker and wife, Toledo, Ohio Willie Stevenson, Memphis, Tenn. E. J. Williams and wife, Centralia, Ill. R. Bourman, Grand Rapids, Mich. C. M. Stevenson, Salt Lake City, Utah Thos. Hickaby and wife, Detroit, Mich. James Smith, Sterling, Ill. W. L. Jackson, Lexington, Ky. Chas. Wood, Indianapolis, Ind. Wm. A. Watts, Omaha. D. Herbert Pait and wife, St. Louis, Mo. L. S. Jones, Detroit, Mich. Tomie Jackson, Memphis, Tenn. W. S. Jones and W. Freeman, New York. Wm. Walker, Chicago. Maud Allen, Jacksonville, Fla. M. S. Hunter, Pittsburgh, Pa. J. Lewis, Los Angeles, Calif. Flossie A. Phillips, Pittsburgh, Pa. E. Moore, Dodge City, Kans. E. A. Matson, Marion, Ind. Chas. Jones, Chicago. Arthur D. Stevenson, Pittsburgh, Pa. R. Henderson, Kansas City. Eugene Ruffin, New York. IDLEWILD HOTEL NOTES. Mr. M. J. Bankhead joined his wife at the Idlewild during the week and after spending several pleasant days, returned home with her to Battle Creek, with fond recollections of their pleasant stay at the Idlewild. Mrs. C. M. Stevenson and niece of Salt Lake City, Utah, were guests at the Idlewild the latter part of the week. They were delighted with their stay and at the splendid home like meals furnished in the dining room. They left Monday last for their western home. Mrs. Roberts chaperoned a jolly crowd of Halloween dancers Thursday night, last, at the Idlewild. Mrs. Anna B. Fitts, wife of the editor of the Chicago Searchlight, paid the Idlewild a pleasant visit Saturday, last. She was impressed with the place and expressed her delight at the accommodations, comforts and splendid service, and promised to make her visits quite frequent. The Idlewild is just the place for students attending the winter session of the various schools here in Chicago. Quite a few attending the Armour Institute are now domiciled for the winter at the Idlewild. BETHEL LITERARY SOCIETY On next Monday evening, Nov. 10th, Mr. Prasyser T. Lane, Secretary W. bush Avenue Branch, Y. M. C. A., will address Bethel Literary. Subject "Relation of the Literary Societies to Community Standards." Musical pro- gram furnished by Prof. E. Grundy Free admission. Everybody invited Rev. W. D. Cook, Pastor; Sandy W. Trice, President; Geo. T. Kersay Chairman, Program Committee; J. W. Bell. Secretary. Mrs. Sarah Blaney, Vice President, Ruth Temple No. 72, who has been sick with the Flu is much improved. Mrs. Mabel I. Newman, 3727 La Salle street, Pres. Rose of Sharon Circle, Royal Circle of the World. THE FEDERAL NATIONAL HISTORY SOCIETY , Choirmaster ethel A. M. E. Glee Cub, Conductor of Conduct the grand chorus of three of Colored America at Orchestra 19. who spent sixty days in Minneapolis, Minn., with sick relatives has returned. Mrs. Holmes, 3558 Forest avenue, entertained Mrs. M. Morris, of Bloomington, Ill., who was her guest while in our city last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Heard, are making preparations to build themselves a home next spring in Morgan Park, on their lots recently purchased through the Bailey Realty Company. Mrs. J. E. Irwin, of Evanston, Ill., was in the city last week attending to business matters. She and her husband have moved into their new home, where they will soon be glad to welcome their many friends. Mrs. Lou Elle Young having spent some time in Joliet, straightening up Lodge matters has returned to the city, and is now at home, 3556 Forest avenue. Mrs. Ellen Kinney, 3142 Calumet avenue, is showing great improvements. Mr. Mormon Terrell, 41st and Cottage Grove avenue, who has been ill for some time at the Provident Hospital is now at home. Mrs. A. L. Edwards, 1323 Emmerson street, Evanston, Ill., is showing great improvement considering the long spell of illness she has gone through. M. E. Bailey, Pres. Bailey Realty Company, 3638 S. State street, has been very busy during the past ten days negotiating several big deals which they hope to close next week, both for City and suburban people. Mrs. Irene Luckey, Clerk Grant's memorial A. M. E. Church, 4600 Evans avenue, who went to St. Louis to attend the funeral of her uncle Mr. Amos Matthews has returned to the city. CHIPS. . . . LATE STYLES IN GOWNS AND HATS Pannier Returns and Hoops About Hips May Be Seen— Sleeves at Vanishing Point. BLACK AND WHITE POPULAR Colors Form Favorite Combination at French Resorts—Stripes in Narrow and Wide Arrangements—Skirts Are Very Short. From all signs this will be a decisive season in Paris in so far as fashion creation is concerned. The designers seem to have taken on their old accustomed stride. They have turned their efforts unreservedly to leadership in the world of style. To aid them in this crucial moment there are arriving from the United States, from South America, and from England hosts of buyers and fashion experts to watch the latest developments. This is almost a new experience. At least it is a revived experience, for through the last five years only the most favored of buyers have been allowed to cross the water and only a few of the dressmakers have kept up their work with anything like pre-war vigor. American women during the war have developed a style all their own. They are dressing now as suits the climate and their life and their pursuits, which are quite different from the French woman's. And one sympathizes with the buyers, who wonder whether their clients at home will refuse to accept the wonderful things brought over from France. If their eyes are trained only for beauty they will be dazzled into letting all their accumulated notions of dress go by the board and the conservatives at home will not be suited. At this time of the year all of France, as all of the rest of the world, seeks a cool spot; and so it is at Deauville and the other resorts by the seaside that one looks upon the fashionably arrayed crowd of women and is able to gain some idea of the trend of the times as regards dress. 'They are wearing the very latest things from a French point of view, and, of course, the majority of the fall fashions will follow in some respects the lines favored just now. Skirta Are Very Short. Well, the tendency is all in the direction of the skirts that are shorter than anything America has ever worn or even dreamed about. You hear it said that the Parisians are wearing their skirts very long, but when you see them with their skirts actually extending just below their knees, so that when their arms are raised the skirt pulls above the knee, you know what a short skirt really is. It is easy on material and is extremely good looking when the figure of the wearer can stand the strain. The skirts are tight, too, but what matters that when their length is what it is? No trouble about taking a good, long step in a dress of this character. Then the coats, when it is a suit, reach almost to the bottom of the skirts, leaving, in fact, only about two or three inches of the skirt to be seen. The coats are either strictly tailored or they show a little fullness about the hips. That tells a story of forthcoming fullnesses of even greater volume. It is so with the dresses. Always there is a slight gathering of extra material where the hips join the waist. It is the pannier that is greeting us on the broad highway of fashion. As yet it is not large enough nor full enough to be alarming, though there are rumors of hoops about the hips and even about the bottoms of the skirts. The sleeves now in vogue can hardly be called sleeves. They actually are just a little strip of material over the top of the shoulder. In most instances that is all, and the_Parisians wear them fearlessly for morning and afternoon. In the evening there is no sign to be seen of sleeves. Even the blouses for wear with tailored suits are scantily equipped as to sleeves. They will be quite high at the neck, buttoning up under the chin most uncomfortable on a hot day, and then they will have these little, inadequate sleeves—that is, they are inadequate for anything except setting off a good-looking arm. Indeed, a Frenchwoman's dress of the present mode is little more than two strips of material sewed together and cut kimono fashion, though the lines of her frock are not flowing; they follow the outline of her figure. Evening gowns, far from being an exception to this rule, carry things to an exaggerated degree. The economical use of material there extends to the neckline, which not only opens at back to the waist, but sometimes below that point. These gowns are low in front also. All that is used for the bodices are two pointed strips of material on either side of the front. In order to keep this on there are strings of jewels or beads attached to the points strung around the neck, and from the back of the neck strung to the waistline again. It is the fabric of the evening gown that counts for everything and its draping. Lalensez-Faire. Laissez-faire means letting alone; a general noninterference with individual freedom of action; the let-alone principle of policy of the government and political economy. The term was first used in France to designate the principle of political economy which would leave industry and trade absolutely free from taxation and restriction by government except so far as required by public peace and order. It has since been extended to include noninterference with any guillotine exercise of the individual will. This is a charming creation in black satin with black-beaded chiffon bodice ever jade blue silk. REVIVAL OF SEPARATE SKIRT Garmment for Dressy Wear Promises to Hold Favor According to Fashion Correspondent. The season is marked by the revival of the separate skirt for dressy wear. Some novel forms of drapery and looped panels promise to play a prominent part in the autumn skirts, observes a prominent fashion writer. Lines of distinction characterize the models of recent importation, and the soft silks and satins lend themselves gracefully to the voluminous drapery. The newest skirts are long enough to cover the boot tops and quite wide enough for comfort. The widths at the bottom will vary from a yard and a quarter to a yard and three-quarters, with all widths between. Silk and satin models are inclined to be a bit wider. One smart skirt interpreting the autumn vogue was shown in supply black satin and pale gray crepe. It was draped low about the hips, but in great cascades at the sides. These drapes were turned inside out and faced with the gray crepe. A wide crushed girdle of the material wrapped itself snugly about the walst. To complete this skirt, one wears a lovely blouse of pale gray georgette embroidered with sparkling jet beads. For a pleasing change one might also choose a bodice of black satin with gray trimmings, to harmonize with the skirt. FASHION CALL FOR PAJAMAS Garment Gaining Favor for House Wear Instead of Room Robes; Got Over Footlights. The French fashion for wearing ornate and brilliantly-colored pajamas in the house instead of room robes has been taken up in America. The fashion was exploited by the stinge and got over the footlights to the public. American women, however, are adopting the Chinese costume, which they call by the name of pajamas. The loose trousers are laced in to fit the ankles, and the feet are slipped into gay Chinese slippers. There is a short tunic, in the Chinese manner, worn over the full trousers and often there is a sash in brilliantly-colored Chinese crepe. There's not a gulf of difference exed between the modern skirt, with its wide bips and tight hem, and the palamus with their fullness at the bips and their head ankles. These costumes are made in mufon, crepe georgette, and heavy white Chinese sit. EASH NOTES Many little children are armor charming in pure yellow fools. An oilcloth motor coat in white and red has three buckled belts. Long-haired furs like monkey and gray hare, are preferred for trimming. This trimming usually applied to wide-brimmed hats, and no other ornament is employed. Bead frogs are a novelty that forms an interesting trimming for chiffon and other sheer fabrics. They are frogs of the regulation shape, formed of beads strung and sewed into place. More and more use of lace, both as a trimming and in combination as a fabric, is noted. The all-lace dress, blouse and hat are here, but the biggest acceptance is of models of lace and geogrette, or of lace and net or lace and volle. Evening Blowers Blouses specially designed for evening wear are in pastel colorings of georgette and chiffon, and hair net face is an effective form of trimming Jade Favorite Gem in China Light green jade is the favorite gem of China, and it is difficult to get the stone in uncut form even in that country. Sometimes a rich Chinaman's estate will consist in part of a lump of jade. Sometimes it can be obtained in pounds. But even the leading jewelers of Hongkong usually obtain it in cut form. 3 THAT NEW SUIT FOR WINTER ```markdown ``` Advantages and Disadvantages in Having It Ready-Made or Made to Order. There are possible advantages in going to a tailor and having your suit made to order and just as many possible advantages in buying it ready made. With the ready-made suit there is always this: You can see the finished garment. There is never the possibility that you won't like it after it is finished, for it is finished to begin with. Moreover, if you are a person whose time is precious, the ready-made suit has advantages in that way. Even if it needs rather elaborate alterations you will need far less fitting than if you are having it made entirely to order. And of course, the ready-made suit, if you buy a good one from a smart shop, has probably been made according to the design of a very skilled and highly paid person, whereas your tailor may or may not have the eye of a real designer and he may or may not follow skillfully the lines of the design you select for him. However, if you are blessed with a good figure the tailor will reveal the fact as the ready-made suit cannot possibly do, even if it altered, for it is necessary to make ready-mades according to designs that do not as a rule play up the figure. They must be built for the average figure and built according to lines that require the least possible fitting. If you do go to the tailor bear this in mind: That for this winter suits made of heavy men's suit fabrics are going to be extremely smart. Select such a fabric that shows a decided stripe—one that would probably not be the one you would choose for your husband or son, because the stripes should be quite far apart and quite noticeable. A suiting of dark slate gray with a lighter gray stripe is a splendid selection. Now have the bodice pieces of the pattern cut lengthwise of the stripe with a tunic on the jacket cut the other way of the material. Or in some such way as this make use of the striping to give the suit its only trimming. TO MAKE NEWSPAPER HOLDER Remnant of Narrow Stair Carpet May Be Easily Made Into Decorative Article. The sketch shows a good use to which a remnant of narrow stair-carpet may be put, in the way of making a newspaper holder with it for hanging upon the wall. If possible, the carpet should be selected of a color to match or harmonize with the wallpaper upon which it is to hang. The edges where the carpet has been cut are bound with colored braid. An Easily-Made Newspaper Holder and at each corner a ring is sewn on in the manner shown in sketch B. Then nails are driven into the wall at a distance apart corresponding with the width of the carpet, and they should slant slightly upwards in the way illustrated in diagram A. The rings are placed upon the nails so that the carpet hangs downwards and forms a large loop, into which the papers may be slipped from either side. All tidy housewives like a place to keep papers in, so that they do not litter the room, and this is just the thing needed, as it is strong and practical. DRESSES NOW MADE OF KID Whole Sport Outfits Made of the Material and Some Have Leather Ornamentation. The increasing use of kid and other soft leather for the making and trimming of women's garments is bringing up the question here as to what effect it will have on other lines. Latest fashion reports from Deauville say that whole sport dresses made of colored kid were worn at the recent races there, and the Paris cables tell of leather dewdaws on many of the new frocks, says the New York Times. In view of the reported general secrecy of kid, which there is no reason to doubt, the question has arisen to just what effect this vogue will have on the supply available for the glove and shoe trades. It is also asked if the use of colored outer garments of kid will bring about a revival of the vari-colored kid shoes that were so much in vogue here a few years ago, and also serve to increase the color ranges of kid glove offerings in the near future. Coats for Fall. Some Paris-designed models of fall and winter coats for 1919 and 1920 are in the showrooms of American manufacturers and tailors. The indications are that plaids will be very much featured. Double-faced fabrics, plain on one side and plaid on the other, like golf cloths of several seasons ago, are used to develop some very modish coats. Fear In the Child. "There is a world of truth, in Prod. Angelo Moso's emphatic declaration: "Every ugly thing told to the child, every shock, every fright given him, will remain like minute splinters in the Seah, to torture him all his life long." — "Psychology and Parenthood," by H. Addington Bruce. R. W. Hunter & Company, Bankers CHICAGO Ask the Colored American Citizens This Great Question With whom do you do your Banking? Colored American Citizens, there is a great difference between doing your banking business with a bank that employees young Colored American Citizens as Clerks, Tellers, Cashiers and Investors, and one that does not. Do you know that there is some prejudice shown by white banks and bankers in Chicago that employ every other nationality in their banks but Colored American Citizens? We have young Colored men and women who have graduated from some of the best schools and colleges in this country, and are as efficient as any other nationality? R. W. Hunter & Company, Bankers, employ sixty-two of the most efficient employees of any bank in the world. We do general banking the same as any other bank in America, and have Savings Accounts and Checking Accounts. Checks drawn on our banks are honored all over the United States and our drafts are honored in all parts of Europe. Every Colored American Citizen in the United States should be a booster for such a business enterprise as the R. W. Hunter & Company, Bankers, Chicago. THE RIOT HAS TAUGHT THE RACE A LESSON Never before, in the history of the Race has an incident displayed our business faults as did the recent riot in Chicago. Ninety per cent of the business houses in the Black Belt are owned by white people, and when they closed their doors the entire Colored population was nearly on the verge of hunger and had these conditions prevailed just one week longer, some of our people would have suffered from starvation, regardless of whether they had funds to purchase food or not. The most of our people had their money in white banks in the Loop District and other sections of the city, where our people could not get to the money. Let us get wise in this country like the white races and bank our money with our Colored banks and do business with one another, the same as the white races do. Let us boost our own business enterprises. R. W. Hunter & Co., Bankers, have handled over three million dollars of the people's money without a complaint or a lawsuit from a single depositor or investor. R. W. Hunter & Co., Bankers, have leases on property in Chicago that are worth over two million dollars, located in some of the best sections of Chicago, and these leases are netting the firm good profits. ATTORNEY J. P. HARDEN, General Manager Out-of-Town Banks: 1828 BROADWAY, GARY, IND. 801 WILEY AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Stop Thief! THE "Jumbo" gas burner shown here at the right, (actual size) is a robber on any gas lighting fixture in Chicago. If you have one, get rid of it! It makes high gas bills and causes a great many of the complaints that come to us. Claims that a "Jumbo" will give more light without using more gas are false. Use mantle burners to get more light with less gas. Burning five hours a day for a month, the "Jumbo" consumes $2.30 worth of gas; a "Junior" mantle burner, in the same time, consumes only 39 cents worth, or $1.91 less, and gives much more light. XOX --- TELEPHON GEORGE H REX Up-to-Date or an 3101 COTT Corner 5 Black's Blu The colored people's Chicago and vicinity is tion and is being distrib stores. By mail 35 cent TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 1 GE F. HARDIN GEORGE F. HARDING, JR. REAL ESTATE State or Modern Houses, A and Stores to Rent COTTAGE GROVE Turner 31st Street, Chicago Blue Book Out people's business and profession inity is just out. It is full of w g distributed at 25 cents at news 35 cents. Up-to-Date or Modern Houses, Apartments and Stores to Rent 3101 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. Corner 31st Street, Chicago Black's Blue Book Out Again The colored people's business and professional directory of Chicago and vicinity is just out. It is full of valuable information and is being distributed at 25 cents at newsstands and book stores. By mail 35 cents. FORD S. BLACK 50 E. 33rd St., St., C. 50 E. 33rd St., Chicago, IH. This Is the "JUNIOR MANTLE" We sell "Junior Mantle" lights complete for only fifteen cents, (which is less than "Jumbos" usually cost) or give one free, in exchange for a "Jumbo," at our main office or any of these stores: West Side 2142 West Madison St. 1709 West 12th St. 1641 Milwaukee Ave. 3221 Ogden Ave. 4033 West Madison St. North Side 3071 Lincoln Ave. 3643 Irving Park Blvd. 408 West North Ave. South Side 731 West 63rd St. 3478 Archer Ave. 103-5 East 35th St. 9051 Commercial St. 11025 Michigan Ave. The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co. Michigan Avenue at Adams Street Telephone Wabash 6000 . HARDING, JR. Modern Houses, Apartments Stores to Rent AGE GROVE AVENUE 1st Street, Chicago The Book Out Again business and professional directory of out. It is full of valuable informa ed at 25 cents at newsstands, and boo Chicago, IH This Is the "Jumbo" Gas Burner THE BROAD AX. CHICAGO. NOVEMBER 8, 1919 ATTORNEYS AT LAW 36 West Randolph Street Franklin A. Denison, S. A. T. Watkins, James E. White Telephone Central 3142 CHICAGO PHONE MAIN 2214 A. D. GASH ATTORNEY AT LAW 118 N. La Salle Street CHICAGO Tel. Central 6583 Residence 3646 Grand Boulevard Phone Douglas 4397 J. GRAY LUCAS ATTORNEY AT LAW 36 W. Randolph Street Corner Dearborn St. Suite 402 Delaware Building F. Dunn, J. B. McCahey, Trustees Tel: Oakland 1552, 1551, 1550 JOHN J. DUNN Established 1877 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fifty-First and Federal Streets CHICAGO Residence, 1262 Malacalister Place Tel. Monroe 2714 ATTORNEY AT LAW SUITE 318-320 REAPER BLK. Clark and Washington Streets Phone Central 1239 CHICAGO Residence, 4533 Prairie Avenue Phone Kenwood 8520 WALTER M. FARMER ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW NOTARY PUBLIC Suite 708 Office Telephone: Main 4153 CHICAGO Residence 3419 South Park Ave. Phone Douglas 9354 WM. J. LATHAM ATTORNEY AT LAW Office Phone: Calumet 875 2 EAST THIRTY-FIRST ST. Suite 7 CHICAGO Residence 3855 Prairie Ave. Phone Douglas 9133 Phones: Main 2017 Auto 32-395 A. L. WILLIAMS ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Suite 706 Firmenich Buliding 84 W. Washington Street CHICAGO Telephone Oakland 246 E. K. CALDWELL Successor to C. E. KREYSSLER DRUGGIST 5057 South State Street Near 51st St. Not On the Corner CHICAGO "Exelento Will Make Your Hair Long, Too" EXELENTO FOR KINKY HAIR "Every woman can have nice, long hair." says May Gilbert. "My hair has grown 25 inches long by using your wonderful EXELENTO QUININE Every woman can hair slide a long hair says Mary Gilbert. "My hair has grown 25 inches long by using your wonderful EXELENTO SUNSHINE POMADE Don't be fooled by John Kick Recovers. You cann't straighten your hair until it's soft and neat. Our powder removes dandruff, feeds the roots of the hair and makes it grow long and silky. We make Exelento Skin Beautifier, an oil treatment for dark, oily skin. Used in treatment of skin troubles. PRICE OF EACH 25 IN STAMPS OR COIN AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Wrote for Everywhere EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. COPYRIGHTED Telephonic Periscope. "Sunny corner outside suite, five rooms. Can be seen by phone after 7 p. m. B 3161-L."—Vancouver (B. C.) Province. Measure of Greatness. Great men, great events, great epochs, it has been said, grow as we recede from them; and the rate at which they grow in the estimation of men is in some sort a measure of their greatness—Principal Shairp. Our Different Worlds I once stood in a dome with different colored glass in each window. Thus four men touching each other might each see a different scene; a red ocean, a green city, blue fields, and yellow mountains. A rare man might climb to the top of the dome and see the whole circle of the landscape under the white light of a pure atmosphere. But most of us look through one window, each upon a different world, each world colored by our own individuality.-Robert S. Barrett. Find Date Valuable Food Dates form the staple food of the Arabs in a large part of Arabia and are served in some form at every meal. Sirup and vinegar are made from old dates, and by those who disregard the teachings of the Koran a kind of brandy is distilled from them. The date pit is ground and fed to the cows and sheep, so that nothing of the precious fruit may be lost. Whole pits are used as beads and counters for the Arab children in their games on the desert sand. Bees Distinguish Colors Experiments have shown that bees distinguish different colors, but different colors acquire significance for bees when the insects have learned that certain colors are associated with certain nutritive advantages. The bees are not "reflex-machines"—they are not compelled by any organic chromotropism to prefer certain colors to others. They accumulate experience and remember that certain colors are associated with certain nutritive benefits. Evil Always to Be Fought. There can be no compromise with evif. It never is right to license wrong, whatever golden returns it may offer, or however difficult it may be to get rid of it. In our social life and in our personal life, wherever evil shows its hand there must be battle, not compromise.—Exchagne. To Prevent Fire. Paint paper lamp shades with solution of alum. They will not catch fire so easily. Four Into One. "A monthly holiday, closed all day every Wednesday is also to be observed from April to September."—Glasgow Evening Times. Two Fatalities. The freight train caused the explosion by hitting a truck loaded with acetylene tanks. The truck and driver was killed.—Buffalo News. Deadly Arabian Sirocco. The sirocco or sand storm of the Arabian desert is exceedingly treacherous. It often digs pits two hundred feet deep, scattering the sand for miles around. Proof of Biblical Truth. Proof of Biblical Truth. Perhaps the most impressive fact of record concerning disease in ancient times is found in the Bible, in the First Book of Samuel, where we are told that the land where the Philistines were overrun with a plague of rats or mice and that thereupon the people were smitten with bubonic plague to punish them for their seizure of the Ark of the Covenant. Thousands of years later our modern science discovered that rats are the chief disseminators of that pestilence—New York Herald. Office Phone: Douglas 8285 KERSEY, McGOWAN CHICAGO'S REP KERSEY, McGOWAN AND MORSELL CHICAGO'S REPRESENTATIVE UNDERTAKERS Finest Establishment in the U. S. GEO. T. KERSEY D. A. McGOWAN WM. J. MORSELL Proprietors 3515 INDIANA AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. Love Survived a Desperate Price Love Survived a Desperate Price ARNEST H. WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER PHONE - KENWOOD 455. Office - 5028-5030 S. State Street Every service is guaranteed to be complete and timely. Leave no time to your dear telephone service in modern condition. The Team Same making sure you are New Meter Records Steam. A recording meter has been invented to measure the amount of steam used in an industrial plant and check waste. Optimistic Thought Optimistic Thought. What a glorious creature was he who first discovered tobacco.—Fielding. Few May See Her Face. The Mohammedan woman may show her face only to men whom she may not marry. This means that a man may see the face of his mother, wife, sisters, daughters, aunts, and none other of the women of his class. New Way of Tinting. Glass may be tinted permanently by immersion in the medicinal water of Bath, England, and this recent discovery is to be made use of in the establishment of a stained glass industry. "Good Night" Is Too Long The countryman's "How do?" or "How be?" is outclassed by the London printing trade's "Good" or "Good, George"—omitting the "night" and the "morning."—London Chronicle. The banana is a perennial herbaceous plant, growing from year to year from an underground root stock with a stem or stalk from 10 to 15 feet high above the ground. The plant has drooping leaves, but no branches like fruit trees of the north countries. Each stalk produces one large cluster of fruit. After fruiting, the stalk is cut down to the surface of the ground and grows up again from the root. Colorado's Wonderland The Garden of the Gods is a tract of land, about 500 acres in extent, near Colorado Springs, Colo. It abounds in weird and fantastic pinnacles of red and white sandstone, some of them more than 300 feet high. Among the chief features are the Cathedral spires, the Balanced rock, etc. The gateway of the garden consists of two enormous masses of red sandstone, 830 feet high, sufficiently far apart for the roadway to pass between them. Garden of Eden in Mexico3 Garden of Eden in Mexico A prehistoric race that lived in Mexico centuries before Cortez ever arrived there to crush the power of the Aztec kingdom, was a civilized people who were flooded out of existence by a deluge that swept the valley of Mexico, as relics picked up near the capital city prove, and some writers assert that Mexico was the site of the beginning of man and that it was in this valley that Noah set forth for his 40-day tour of the flooded world. Red Tape Citadel "Circumlocution office" is a description used by the great novelist, Charles Dickens, in his book, "Little Dorrit," to ridicule official delays and indirectness. It is described as the chief of "public departments in the art of perceiving how not to do it." The name has come into popular use as a synonym for governmental routine, "red tape," procrastination and delay in transacting public business. When Holland Banned Orange. There was a time when Holland forbade the sale of oranges and carrots. Orange was the color of the stadtholder's family, and when the democratic feeling against this family was at its height the fruit or orange color was taboo. "Stay in School." Does it pay to continue your studies? Education means a successful and useful life; it pays the individual. Education means efficient workers; it pays the nation. Show this to your parents and ask them what they think about it. Stay in school—Colorado Agricultural College News Notes. AN AND MORSELL PRESENTATIVE ARNEST H. WILLI UNDERT PHONE - KENWOOD Office - 5028-5030 S. S. --- 185 MORSELL CIVE U. S. WM. J. MORSELL CHICAGO, ILL. The Cra 30 The finest build Steam heat H. WILLIAM DERTAK KENWOOD 45 28-5030 S. State St The Cunningham Car Bananas. James A. Mundy, Musical Director Masque of Colo ORCHEST 216 So. Mich Masque of Colored America ORCHESTRA HALL Groups participating in the "M ford in charge; Y. W. C. A., Mrs. otic Service League, Mrs. Irene M gett, Assistant Director; Morris Women's Amateur Minstrels, Mrs and Dramatic Club, and other grou Accompanists: Miss Cleo M. D. Sterling Todd. This mammoth musical and all Chicagoans who have an eye an fore has such a matchless array of Hear Miss Mary E. Jones, who honors two years in succession at Jones thrilled an audience of ten compelling power of her glorious Hear Mr. George L. Johnson (formerly of the Williams Jubilee voice, as it is heard n a captivating All main floor seats and for $1.10; balance of balcony boxes seating six persons Tickets on sale at the follow Wabash Ave.; Y. W. C. A., 3 House, 363? State St., and fro of the chorus; 3834 Wabash A Proceeds to go to an institu better understanding between n Groups participating in the "Masque": Y. M. C. A., Mr. H. R. Crawford in charge; Y. W. C. A., Mrs. L. H. Preston in charge; Girls' Patriotic Service League, Mrs. Irene M. Gaines in charge; Miss Marie Burgett, Assistant Director; Morris Glee Club, H. L. Estes in charge; Women's Amateur Minstrels, Mrs. Hall in charge; Englewood Musical and Dramatic Club, and other groups to be announced later. Accompanists: Miss Cleo M. Dickerson, Mrs. Willa Minor and Mr. Sterling Todd. This mammoth musical and dramatic spectacle should appeal to all Chicagoans who have an eye and an ear for the beautiful. Never before has such a matchless array of talent been assembled. Hear Miss Mary E. Jones, who has the distinction of having won honors two years in succession at the Chicago Musical College. Miss Jones thrilled an audience of ten thousand at the Coliseum, by the all-compelling power of her glorious voice. Hear Mr. George L. Johnson, of New York City, tenor soloist (formerly of the Williams Jubilee Singers). You will enjoy this golden voice, as it is heard n a captvating repertory. All main floor seats and first five rows in the balcony $1.10; balance of balcony 83 cents; gallery 55 cents; boxes seating six persons $25.00 (including war tax) Tickets on sale at the following places: Y. M. C. A., 3763 Wabash Ave.; Y. W. C. A., 3541 Indiana Ave.; Griffin Music House, 3637 State St., and from all participants and members of the chorus; 3834 Wabash Ave., phone Boulevard 10448. Proceeds to go to an institution whose aim is to promote a better understanding between the races. The Planet Carnegie. Mr. Carnegie shared an almost unique honor with the Empress Eugenie in having a planet named after him during his lifetime. Two of the remarkable family of minor planets situated between the orbits of Jupiter and Mars were named Carnegie and Eugenia.—Westminster Gazette. Chicago Title an Chicago Title and Trust Company OUR BUSINESS SHE that of showing the co titles. The millions upon build and rebuild Ch nished relying on the STRACTS AND TITLE No man has lost a This is our past. Wise men judge f behavior. CHICAGO TITLE AND 69 W. Washi OUR BUSINESS SINCE 1847 has been that of showing the condition of real estate titles. The millions upon millions required to build and rebuild Chicago have been furnished relying on the accuracy of our ABSTRACTS AND TITLE POLICIES. Wise men judge future action by past behavior. CHICAGO TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY 69 W. Washington Street The Cranford A 3600 WABAS The finest building ever opened Steam heat, electric lights, Phone Main 263 J. W. Casey LIAMSON TAKER OD 455, State Street. The finest building ever opened to Colored tenants in Chicago. Steam heat, electric lights, tile baths, marble entrance Phone Main 263 J. W. Casey, Agt. 133 W. Washington St. --- que of Colored America ORCHESTRA HALL 216 So. Michigan Boulevard Wednesday, November 19. 8:15 P.M. participating in the "Masque": Y. M. C. A., M. M. G. E. Y. W. C. A., Mrs. L. H. Preston in charge, M. League, Mrs. Irene M. Gaines in charge, M. Ment Director, Morris Glee Club, H. L. Est. Entrance Minstrels, Mrs. Hall in charge, M. Entrance Club, and other groups to be announced in Artists: Miss Cleo M. Dickerson, Mrs. Willa M. Ald.ammoth musical and dramatic spectacle shows who have an eye and an ear for the beauty with a matchless array of talent been assembled. Miss Mary E. Jones, who has the distinction of years in succession at the Chicago Musical and an audience of ten thousand at the Coliseum power of her glorious voice. Mr. George L. Johnson, of New York City, the Williams Jubilee Singers). You will enjoy is heard n a captvating repertory. floor seats and first five rows in the balance of balcony 83 cents; gallery eating six persons $25.00 (including on sale at the following places: Y. M. C. E. Y. W. C. A., 3541 Indiana Ave.; O. 37 State St., and from all participants at us; 3834 Wabash Ave., phone Boulevard to go to an institution whose aim is the understanding between the races. go Title and Trust Con STATED BRIEFLY: OUR BUSINESS SINCE 1847 has been of showing the condition of real estates. The millions upon millions required to build and rebuild Chicago have been funded relying on the accuracy of our ACTS AND TITLE POLICIES. No man has lost a dollar by so relying this is our past. Wise men judge future action by previous. CHICAGO TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY 69 W. Washington Street Assets exceed $12,000,000.00 No deposits or demand liabilities. Mrs. Fannie Hall Clint, Dramatic Director red America 300 years in the U. S.A. RA HALL organ Boulevard "Musque": Y. M. C. A., Mr. H. R. Craw- H. Preston in charge; Girls' Patri- Gaines in charge; Miss Marie Bur- lee Club, H. L. Estes in charge; Hall in charge; Englewood Musical apps to be announced later. Kerskerson, Mrs. Willa Minor and Mr. dramatic spectacle should appeal to ad an ear for the beautiful. Never be- talent been assembled. He has the distinction of having won the Chicago Musical College. Miss mousand at the Coliseum, by the all- voice. of New York City, tenor soloist ingers). You will enjoy this golden repertory. first five rows in the balcony 83 cents; gallery 55 cents; us $25.00 (including war tax) ing places: Y. M. C. A., 3763 541 Indiana Ave.; Griffin Music am participants and members ave., phone Boulevard 1044. ion whose aim is to promote a the races. Remarkable Change Newspaper Article.—"He allowed himself to be drawn, as if by some supernatural centrifugal force, toward the center. . . . "Centrifugal force acted in just the opposite manner when we were studying—but, of course, everything is upset nowadays.—Boston Transcript. Bald Trust Company RIEFLY: NCE 1847 has been condition of real estate millions required to cago have been fur-accuracy of our AB- POLICIES. dollar by so relying. ture action by past BALD TRUST COMPANY Bington Street ---