The Broad Ax

Side-Lights on the Celebration of the Twentieth Anniversary of the Founding of Poro College and the Opening of Its Annex PROF. AND MRS. AARON E. MALONE OWN EIGHT HUNDRED FEET OF GROUND IN ADDITION TO THE FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY FEET OCCUPIED BY THE PORO BUILDING, WITHIN ITS SHADOWS, PART OF IT BEING GOOD INCOME PROPERTY. SOME TIME IN THE FUTURE THEY EXPECT TO CONSTRUCT A LARGE DEPARTMENT STORE ON THEIR VACANT HOLDINGS. PORO PROPER, ALREADY CONTAINS A FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP, FASHIONABLE MILLINERY STORE, TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, ICE CREAM PARLOR AND CONFECTIONERY STORE. JULIUS F. TAYLOR, VISITED CITY HOSPITAL NO. 2, AND WAS ESCORTED THROUGH IT BY ITS SUPERINTENDENT, ROSCOE C. HASKELL, M. D. HE ALSO VISITED THE Y.M.C.A. AND THE Y.W.C.A. BUILDING. COL. GEO. L. KNOX, EDITOR OF THE FREEMAN, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., AND THE EDITOR OF THIS PAPER WERE THE ONLY TWO AMONG THE VISITING EDITORS TO APPEAR IN THE DINING ROOM EACH EVENING IN CONVENTIONAL BLACK SUITS AND FANCY WHITE VESTS. VOL. XXVI Side-Light the Fox PROF. AND MRS. AARON HUNDRED FEET OF O THE FOUR HUNDRED PIED BY THE PORO SHADOWS, PART OF PROPERTY. SOME T EXPECT TO CONSTR MENT STORE ON THE PORO PROPER, ALREADY, BARBER SHOP, FASH STORE, TAILORING, CREAM PARLOR AND JULIUS F. TAYLOR, VISIT AND WAS ESCORTED, PERINTENDENT, ROSE ALSO VISITED THE Y BUILDING. COL. GEO. L. KNOX, EDIT DIANAPOLIS, IND., A PAPER WERE THE O VISITING EDITORS TO ROOM EACH EVEN BLACK SUITS AND FA There was so much that was worthy to be said or written about in connection with the celebration of the 20th anniversary of Poro College and the opening of its Annex, that it was utterly impossible to complete the story at one time. Everything in relation to the whole event reflected undying credit upon Prof. and Mrs. Aaron E. Malone, the founder and the President of Poro College, and upon the race which they so ably or fittingly represent in St. Louis, Mo., and throughout the civilized world. As stated elsewhere in this paper that Poro College occupies a frontage two hundred by two hundred and fifty feet, that the building is strictly modern in every respect, including an automatic elevator for the use of the guests, which requires no operator; there are also other elevators in each building; both buildings are heated by the latest hot water system; two hundred persons can easily be seated in the main dining room at one time, and with its artistic and enchanting decorations it is a wonder to behold. Aside from the main dining room Prof. and Mrs. Malone, have a grand private dining room which will seat fifteen or twenty persons, and in every respect it is simply a dream with its fine, costly silver plate and with its heavy carved mahogany furniture and other rich furnishings, it will more than favorably compare with the dining rooms of the wealthiest white millionaires in this country. One side of the main building contains the large lobby which is occupied by both men and women and the men remove their hats on entering it from the grand promenade, which reminds one of Peacock alley in the Congress Hotel, and there is no smoking nor noisy, loud talking in the lobby on the part of the men guests, and at no time does any of the men help around the buildings indulge in any coarse or vulgar language, nor holler or shout at each other in a loud voice from one end of the building to the other. Next to the grand promenade comes the ice cream parlor and confectionery store, the millinery store, tailor shop and barber shop. The general offices are on the main floor of the Annex side of the building and each and every business day in the year fifteen young Colored women stenographers are busily engaged in pounding away on their typewriters to beat the band, and with its three hundred Colored men and women on its payroll, Prof. and Mrs. Malone proudly state "that there is not one white person employed in Poro College in any capacity whatsoever, and that all the toilet articles which are all handled by seventy-five thousand agents throughout the United States and in other parts of the world are all thrown together or mixed up by expert Colored chemists who thoroughly understand their business from A to Z. As time moves on and on Professor and Mrs. Malone are planning to erect a large department store on some of the vacant ground owned by them; at the present time about two hundred feet of their real estate holdings right opposite of Poro, contains buildings which bring in considerable rent each month. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Buster-Shaffner, who up until a few years ago resided in this city, who is the mother of Mrs. Benjamin G. Johnson, who is now happily married to Mr. J. S. Shaff- THE BROAD AX ner and Mr. and Mrs. Shaffner own a lovely home at 4256 W. St. Ferdinand avenue, and on that afternoon Mrs. Shaffner escorted us to the Municipal Courts Building and her husband has charge of that building, also the City Hall, the City Jail House and the Juvenile Court Building and Mr. Shaffner very kindly conducted us through all of those buildings, while Mrs. Shaffner, who is also one of our lady friends, remained in his office and penned some letters, in passing through the jail we noticed the scaffold on the third floor of the jail, where it stands ready and waiting for its victims. In wending our way through the buildings we ran right into the two large rooms in the Juvenile Court Building which were filled with white girls and boys and with colored girls and boys, Mrs. Lyons was the motherly matron of the white girls and boys and she was ever so pleasant and with much pride she brought forth for our inspection many beautiful table scarfs, napkins and much other fancy needle work which had been wrought by some of the bright boys and girls who are in her charge, she also exhibited some nail and floor brushes which had been brought forth by them before withdrawing from the room Mrs. Lyons wanted to know if we would not speak a few words of encouragement to the boys and girls and impart some sound advice to them and after cheerfully complying to her request in that respect and after shaking hands with many of the little girls and boys Mrs. Lyons escorted us into the rooms occupied by the colored boys and girls and introduced us to Mrs. Young, Matron or Superintendent, and Mrs. Lyons informed us. Young that we had addressed her children and that she must invite us to speak to the girls and boys under her control and after her many bright girls and boys had displayed the many lovely and useful articles which they had executed; in the way of fancy needle work, table scarfs, floor brushes and many other articles of true merit, in fact the children drink in a regular course in industrial training and with much pleasure we delivered the best talk that we were capable of delivering and told several stories in connection with our talk and at the conclusion we urged the girls and boys to refrain from fighting, using bad language, to be polite to each and every person whom they come in contact with, to be honest and truthful, to be kind and considerate for the rights of others as they approached womanhood and manhood, that someone would stretch forth, a strong and helping hand to assist them along the roadway or the highway of life. On leaving the City Hall on Saturday morning after our delightful visit with Mayor Henry W. Kiel, we strolled along Market street—which is the S. State street in Chicago for colored people, but it seemed to us that there are more colored people in business on State street and in other parts of this city than they are in any part of St. Louis, of course Poro College is the greatest business enterprise conducted by colored people in that city. Continuing our way on towards Poro we visited City Hospital No. 2, which is exclusively for colored people, it is owned by the city of St. Louis and the colored people can shoot and cut each other up to their heart's content for CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1920. THE BROADWAY THEATRE everything is free to them in City Hospital No. 2. Dr. Roscoe C. Haskell, who is a graduate from the Medical Department of the Howard University, is its efficient Superintendent and with pleasure he escorted us through the hospital which is right up to date in every respect, all of the assistants and the rest of the help are colored except the head nurse who is a white lady. We also visited the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A and greatly enjoyed our visit to them and from there we managed to arrive back to Poro, just in time to ease into the group of editors and other visitors before the flash-light picture was taken in the lobby of Poro College. ALLIED BANKERS' AND INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION. National Negro Banking Program—Gigantic Enterprise for Negro Economic Development To Be Launched By Representative Group of Negro Bankers and Business Men. (Special to The Broad Ax by Norman L. McGhee.) Washington, D. C.—Announcement has already been made by the decision of a group of colored men, representing colored banking institutions and Negro business to put under way a by and operated w of and for the e of the race. The incorporator are to meet in New for purposes of or prospecti, etc., and and by the opening new one million concern will have strongest group of terests ever joined lied movement. MANY PUBLIC USHERED IN It seems that all the big and up-to-date editors except Col. George L. Knox, Editor of the Freeman, Indianapolis, Ind., and the writer struck St. Louis without their full dress suits and every evening Col. Knox would proudly strut into the dining room with his head high up in the air, as though he was walking the dog with the writer gracing his heels togged up in the same manner. In passing it may not be out of place to state that St. Louis is divided off into 28 wards, that there is one Alderman to each ward, that the City Fathers are elected by running all over the city by a majority vote and that they are not elected within the bounderies of any one ward, that the President of the Council is elected by a majority vote of all the people and he always presides over the City Council instead of the Mayor of St. Louis; that the Sergeant-at-arms of the City Council is a bright colored man and he draws down the same as its aldermen, eighteen hundred dollars per year. In conclusion we must pause just a minute to express our thanks to Miss Minnie De Haven, Poro College (Information) for being so kind in the way of hunting up telephone numbers for us and in seeing to it that no one ran over us in any respect and that we got everything that we were entitled to receive while greatly enjoying yourself at Poro College; Miss De Haven, like the writer, is a true blue Virginian and she is well fitted in every way for the important position she occupies at Poro. MADAM M. CALLAWAY BYRON. eased or celebrated international songstress ing for the edification of the nobility in the other eastern tour in Philadelphia, Pa., The number 9, where she greatly delighted and ence. ALLIED BANKERS' AND INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION. National Negro Banking Program—Gigantic Enterprise for Negro Economic Development To Be Launched By Representative Group of Negro Bankers and Business Men. (Special to The Broad Ax by Norman L. McGhee.) Washington, D. C.—Announcement has already been made by the decision of a group of colored men, representing colored banking institutions and Negro business, to put under way a national banking program looking to closer affiliation with metropolitan banking interests. Application for charter has already been made by the following colored bankers and business men: L. E. Williams, President, Wage Earners Savings Bank, Savannah, Ga.; Harry H. Pace, formerly Secretary-Treasurer, Standard Life Insurance Company now President, Pace & Handy, New York City; E. C. Brown, President, Brown & Stevens, Bankers, Philadelphia, Pa., and President, Quality Amusement Corporation; John E. Nail of Nail & Parker, Real Estate, New York City; J. S. Jones, Secretary-Treasurer, Tidewater Bank & Trust Company, Norfolk, Va.; Charles Banks, the leading factor in the development of the Negro town of Mound Bayou Miss.; and Emmett J. Scott, Washington, D. C. The new enterprise is to be known as the Allied Bankers' and Industrial Corporation. Just a Miss (In the way for the ran we got used to like, like, like for the man way for the men at The Allied Bankers' and Industrial Corporation will, it is thought, eventually include the whole group of Negro banking establishments and serve as a clearing house for these Negro banks, for Negro Life and Fire insurance Companies, for manufacturing companies, and for Negro business generally. The corporation will also serve as a financial reservoir for the development of industry among the colored people of the United States. Representatives of metropolitan financial institutions are giving encouragement to the movement. The enterprise is to be owned by and operated wholly in the interest of and for the economic development of the race. The incorporators of the new concern are to meet in New York City shortly for purposes of organization. Contracts, prospecti, etc., are now being printed and by the opening of the new year a new one million ($1,000,000) dollar concern will have been launched by the strongest group of Negro financial interests ever joined together in an allied movement. MANY PUBLIC OFFICIALS WERE USHERED IN TO THEIR RESPECTIVE OFFICES IN THIS CITY AND COUNTY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY OF THIS WEEK. The first of this week all of the county officials, also the Judges of the Municipal Court were installed into their respective offices or positions in the midst of many charming ladies and thousands of dollars worth of costly and beautiful flowers. Hon. Robert E. Crowe, State's Attorney of Cook County; Hon. Charles V. Barrett, member of the Board of Review; Col. August W. Miller, Clerk of the Circuit Court; Hon. Samuel E. Erickson, Clerk of the Superior Court; Hon. Peter M. Hoffman, Coroner of Cook Coutney; Hon. Joseph F. Haan, Recorder; Hon. F. P. Brady, Clerk of the Appellate Court; Hon. Morris Eller, Hon. L. F. King and Hon. A. A. Todd, Trustees of the Sanitary District of Chicago The following new and old Judges of the Municipal Court began their labors on Monday with great baskets of flowers all around them: Judges S. H. Trude, George B. Holmes, J. W. Schulman, H. M. Walker, L. G. Jacobs, Ass G Adams, R. E. Gentel, J. A. Buge, T. F. Ehler, W. R. Fetzer and W. L. Morgan. Mayor William Hale Thompson and Hon. Samuel A. Ettelson, heartily joined in the induction of the Thompson men into their respective offices and delivered eloquent orations in honor of the happy occasion. CHARLES E. STUMP, TRAVELING CORRESPONDENT FOR THE BROAD AX, HAS WORKED HIS WAY ON TO FORT WORTH, TEXAS, AND OTHER POINTS IN THE SOUTH WEST. Ft. Worth, Tex.—Gov. T. W. Bickett is a man every inch of him, and I take off my hat to him any where and everywhere. Not because of his color or because he has any particular love for me or my people, but he is Governor of North Carolina, and as such he believes and shows that he is governor of all the people. he had more cheek than money, but he had confidence in himself and the young lady had confidence in him. After marriage, they went to house keeping in a borrowed house, mark you borrowed and not rented. He had plodded along there doing his work well, making friends until the other day, he just put aside everything had I am unwilling to brand him as a friend to the Negro or any other one race or people, but I do say that he is the right man to hold the position that he holds at this time, and I would be willing to trust a man like this as President of the United States. The nation would be safe in his hands if the politicians would permit him to do his duty. I could just name the good things he has done since he has been Governor, and just last week there was an attempt to have a wholesale lynching, and believe me it was stopped by a bullet being landed in the eating part of the leader. I hope he will not die, but that it will be a lesson for him and all the other men who would break the law by taking from its custody a prisoner he be white or black. Unless we are able to stop lynching at home the whole civilized world is going to scorn us, and I don't blame them. But when we get men in the chair like Governor Biekett, Governor Morrow of Kentucky and a few others the thing is going to happen. I would be one more happy man if I could include Governor Brough in this number, because there were so many good things said about him, and he was at one time president of the Sociological Congress, and said many good things. But it is better to judge a man by his action rather than by his big speeches. Now you want to know what is the matter with me, and I will have to tell you if you will only give me time. There is to be a legal lynching in Arkansas at an early date unless there is the intervention of some unseen hand. It will be a blot on the state and many self-respecting people will leave the state, and I can't blame them. Six—no twelve men are now to be hanged or lynched in a chair by the decree of the court and unjust judge, and I am not thinking as many cuss words as I once did when I refer to this. Six men, have been denied a hearing by the Supreme Court of the United States, and it is only a question of a few days when the time for their death will be set, and perhaps later six others will follow. I am not going into the case because it has been reviewed by me and others. It is the Elaine story, and it is fresh on your mind. Let me get my mind off of this until next week, and then I am coming in full. I have been riding some as you know, for last week I was in St. Louis looking after the Poro College opening of that wonderful building, or the annex which makes it the more wonderful, for there is a steam laundry connected therewish, there is a bakery, where rolls, bread, cakes and pies are turned out, and the making of the Poro articles will be in that place. I could just write and write about it and when I get through still there would be something left unsaid. I spent two days there and mingled with some big people, believe me honey. Sunday night I left for Kansas City, spending Monday there with friends. I was under the weather, and Dr. S. H. Thompson, the grand chancellor for Kansas took me in charge, and said I ought to go to bed and remain there, but put me under some real medicine, and Mrs. Norene Davis, the grand worthy counsellor, was my nurse, and she took good care of me. You see I had grand attention and could not expect better treatment if I had been a real king. I am getting better, but believe me I am not well yet. Off for Texas, riding all day Tuesday, and all night Tuesday night reaching the city of Ft. Worth, Wednesday morning, and going direct to the home of Dr. N. T. Wallia, the tooth doctor dentist, a graduate from Moharry, Nashville, and a man of many parts. After finishing this young man found his way to Ft. Worth, took the examination and put out his shingle, without money enough to pay his first month's rent, but he got there just the same. Fitted up his office so as to be able to half soles teeth, put on patches, pull them out and make new ones. The second month, he had his rent, and a little over, and on and on he has gone up. Next station was marriage altar, and No.12 he had more cheek than money, but he had confidence in himself and the young lady had confidence in him. After marriage, they went to house keeping in a borrowed house, mark you borrowed and not rented. He had plodded along there doing his work well, making friends until the other day, he just put aside everything, had erected a fine home, 8 room house with all the latest improvements, stationary washtubs, boards, electric irons, vacuum cleaner, and everything else to make it easy for his wife. They have three children, one boy and two girls, the oldest is the boy and he is in school, and the other girl is in school while little Helen is attending kindergarten. She is five years old; Clotie, the other girl is 7 and Charles Oscar is now 9 years old and a busy boy. Dr. Wallis represents the possibility of the young man with puck and push. He is going right on to the top, and I am told that he is one of the first tooth detintr doctors in this state. I am proud to learn the good things about him. I have been in touch with others. I came here to attend the North Texas African Methodist Episcopal Conference, presided over by Bishop William Decker Johnson. You will be delighted to know that he is making it. That is to say, he is making friends, and he is making his way up in the world. There was no mistake made when he was elevated to the episcopacy last May. Texas men made a good choice, and I am delighted to be able to tell you about it. There are some strong men in Texas, and if the church desired to do so, it could get all the bishops for the next 30 years right in Texas. Some of these aspirants are scholars, and others are just good preachers, but I am not prepared to say which is which or which is the other yet. I know I have met Dr. G. B. Young, and he is a scholar of the first water, and there is Dr. E. J. Howard, Dr. H. A. Carr, Dr. D. S. Moton, of Latin fame; Dr. R. S. Jenkins, is still in the race, and he has done some great work. Rev. P. C. Hunt, has been announced by others, and they are his friends who want to see him to the front. Rev. S. J. Johnson, wants to be secretary of Church Extension, which is his rights, but Dr. B. F.Watson, is the best secretary the church has ever had, and he is going to be kept there during his natural life, and all because he understands the business and knows how to do it. Dr. Watson is one of the finest men I have ever met, and all because he is well trained, and knows a thing or two. It would pay you just to sit down and talk with this wonderful character. Rev. V. M. Townsend is still in the ring, and it strikes me that he is going to carry off that plum. Keep your eye on Dr. J. C. Caldwell, for if there is a man in all the world who should be promoted he is that man. I was there to see him, and to hear him. There are others I shall mention another time. Look out for me in another letter, please. I want to pay my respects to Dr. G. E. Edwards, president of Kittrell College, for he is one of the best schooled men in the race, and while he is not making any fuss he is just doing his work. Give us more like him. I want to discuss the work of the North Carolina Mutual, the new fire insurance company, and other enterprises in another letter. Please give my love to all friends asking about me, and tell them if they desire to let me have a Christmas present to send it to me at 5922 Aberdeen street, Chicago, Ill. I will have to bring this letter to a stop right now. FIRST COLORED WOMAN INSPECTOR. Philadelphia, Pa.—The first colored woman to be an assistant inspector of housing and sanitation in the Bureau of Health has been appointed to that position. She is Miss Mayme D. Turner. Miss Turner was appointed from an eligible list on which she stood first, with an average of eighty. The list contained the names of seven candidates, of whom the first two were women, including Miss Turner, and the remaining five, men. It is expected that Miss Turner's services will be especially valuable. Her position pays $1,300 a year. The Twentieth Anniversary of Poro College and Opening of Poro Annex Professor Aaron E. Malone, President of Poro and Mrs. Annie M. Malone, Its Founder, Lavishly Entertained Many Distinguished Men and Women from All Parts of the United States 1900 The Twenti Professor Aa Enterta Twentieth A ssor Aaron E. M Entertained Ma [Image of a young woman kneeling, wearing a light-colored dress with a dark belt.] MRS. ANNIE M. MALONE. The founder of the world n the keenest business women in Colored Orphan's Home of St loved and held in the highest e city. order of the world renowned Poro Colle business women in the country, presi chan's Home of St. Louis, Mo., who is held in the highest esteem by all the citie The founder of the world renowned Poro College; one of the keenest business women in the country, president of the Colored Orphan's Home of St. Louis, Mo., who is greatly beloved and held in the highest esteem by all the citizens of that city. MRS. ANNIE M. MALONE IN A MOST QUEENLY MANNER ENTERTAINED THE LADIES FROM AFAR, WHO ATTENDED THE GREAT CELEBRATOIN AT PORO COLLEGE land, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Isabel Dunlap, Paducah, Ky.; Mrs. Eleanor Howlett, Boston, Mass.; Miss Rita Harper, Peoria, Ill.; Mrs. Ida H. Becks, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs David V. Bron Peyton, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. W. H. Jack Last Saturday Mrs. Annie M. Malone entertained exclusively for the ladies visiting St. Louis. About thirty of them on that afternoon attended receptions at the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. buildings and were also present at many receptions held in the elegant homes of the leading lights of that city. They wound up by visiting Shaws Gardens and other places of interest. The following ladies, under the direction of Mrs. Malone, were conveyed from place to place in the three big touring cars belonging to Poro College: Mrs. Sallie Dennis, Terre Haute, Ind; Mrs. Heard Pierce, Terre Haute, Ind; Mrs. Thomas Green, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Monroe Williams, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, Chicago, Ill; Mrs. Foulks Johnson, Keokul, Iowa; Miss Hall J. Brown, Wilberforce, O; Mrs. Lester Walton, New York City; Mrs. William A. Method, Columbus, O; Mrs. Tillie Crow, Terre Haute, Ind; Msr. Mollie Murphy, Columbus, O; Miss Ethel Murphy, Columbus, O; Mrs. Phil Brown, Chicago, Ill; Mrs. Lucille Willis, Minnissippi, Minn; Mrs. Emily Roberts, Boston, Mass; Mrs. Culie Suther 390 PE 390 393 The new State's Attorney of Cook County, while being inducted into his office Monday, that united support of the press in order to rid criminal element. State's Attorney of Cook County, who ducted into his office Monday, that he report of the press in order to rid Chicago. The new State's Attorney of Cook County, who declared, while being inducted into his office Monday, that he must have the united support of the press in order to rid Chicago of its criminal element. The new State's Attorney of Cook County, who declared, while being inducted into his office Monday, that he must have the united support of the press in order to rid Chicago of its criminal element. renowned Poro College; one of in the country, president of the Louis, Mo., who is greatly be- steem by all the citizens of that land, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Isabel Dunlap, Paducah, Ky.; Mrs. Eleanor Howlett, Boston, Mass.; Miss Rita Harper, Peoria, Ill.; Mrs. Ida H. Becks, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs David V. Bron Peyton, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. W. H. Jackson, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Nimrod Allen, Columbus, Ohio. HON. MARTIN B. MADDEN WILL BE ONE OF THE BUDGET MAKERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Washington, D. C.,—Congressman Bartin B. Madden of Illinois has consented to leave the general postoffice committee of the house to take a position on the enlarged appropriations committee which will anagurate a budget system in apportioning funds for the government uses. He will be named chairman of a subcommittee to have charge of making all appropriations for the postoffice department. RETURN TO BOCK ISLAND Mr. and Mrs. Dooley, of Rock Island, Ill., spent some time in Morgan Park visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dennis, 11138 So. Ashland avenue. On their way home they visited friends in Gary, Ind., and are very much pleased with their visit. 1914 Cook County, who declared, since Monday, that he must have in order to rid Chicago of it THE MAIN SPEAKERS PARTICIPATING IN THE CELEBRATION AND DEDICATORY EXERCISES WERE MRS. IDA M. BECKS, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY EVENING; MRS. PHIL H. BROWN, CHICAGO, ILL., THURSDAY EVENING; MISS HALLIE QUINN BROWN, WILBERFORCE, OHIO; COL. OTIS B. DUNCAN, SPRINGFIELD, ILL., AND HON. HENRY W. KIEL, MAYOR OF ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING; HON. HIRAM LLOYD, LIEUT.. GOVERNOR (ELECT) OF MISSOURI, AND ATTORNEY WILLIAM C. HUESTON, GARY, IND., AND KANSAS CITY, MO., SATURDAY EVENING. COL. GEORGE L. KNOX, EDITOR OF THE FREEMAN, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.; JULIUS F. TAYLOR AND OTHERS ALSO DELIVERED SHORT ADDRESSES ON SATURDAY EVENING. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON THE EDITOR OF THIS PAPER ADDRESSED THE WHITE AND COLORED BOYS AND GIRLS IN THE ROOMS OF THE JUVENILE COURT BUILDING. INTERVIEW AND PLEASANT VISIT WITH HON. HENRY W. KIEL, CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF ST. LOUIS, WHO HAS FINALLY DECIDED TO MAKE THE RACE FOR THE THIRD TIME; BY JULIUS F. TAYLOR. MEMBERS OF THE FOURTH ESTATE HELD SEVERAL IMPORTANT CONFERENCES AT PORO COLLEGE AND PASSED RESOLUTIONS HIGHLY COMMENDING PROF. AND MRS. AARON E. MALONE FOR THEIR LIBERALITY IN ENTERTAINING THE NEWSPAPER EDITORS WHO WERE PRESENT ON THAT LONG-TO-BE-REMEMBERED OCCASION, FROM MANY PARTS OF THE COUNTRY. Last Wednesday evening at 11:45 o'clock the writer boarded the finest and the fastest train running between this city and St. Louis, Mo., over the Chicago and Alton Railroad, the "Only Way" headed for the city which had always in the past been famous for its larger beer, the long train consisting of Pullman Palace cars had scarcely gotten under good headway before we had curled up or down in our berth and had become absolutely dead to the world, its troubles and its sorrows and we slept sound all night long while the engine pulling the long train of solid steel cars went puffing, panting and tearing out over the country at the rate of almost fifty miles per hour, like unto a mad demon. Promptly at 7:30 a. m. on Thursday morning the train pulled into the Union Station at St. Louis and a big touring car was in waiting on the outside of the depot ready to convey us and our suit case to Poro College for it seemed that all roads lead to "Poro Corner" as we approached within three or four blocks of Poro we observed that all the people had their neat and tidy looking homes decorated with the American flag gently swinging to the breeze in honor of the big and history making celebration. On entering the grand promesaade which leads into the spacious lobby, the first person to warmly greet us was Mrs. Annie M. Malone, founder of Poro College, Mrs. Malone is a lovely woman and ever so charming, she is always so modest and unassuming, she is plain and very simple in her manner and she always has a pleasant smile for every one she comes in contact with and just as we had informed Mrs. Malone that "she was looking ever so charming and beautiful" up rushed Prof. Aaron E. Malone, President of Poro College, he grabbed us by both hands and "exclaimed Mr. Taylor, Mrs. Malone and myself are both awfully glad to see you and we want you to enjoy yourself and have a delightful time as one of our special and honored guests." Prof. Malone, who was for some years Principal of the Colored Schools of Quincy, Ill., talks very sharp and right to the point and he is fully capable of transacting a large volume of business in a short space of time. Shortly after enjoying our morning repast all the visiting newspaper editors and other visitors attended Thanksgiving morning services at St. James A. M. E. Church which is almost a part of Poro, for its Pastor, Rev. W. H. Peck, is the Superintendent of Poro, and each morning before the employees begin their labors for the day he conducts religious services in its home-like chapel or auditorium which will seat almost eight hundred people, Rev. Peck delivered a splendid Thanksgiving discourse which left a lasting impression upon the minds of those who sat under the sound of his voice, at its conclusion almost thirty dollars was lifted which was to be used to buy THE BAY AX, DECEMB. OF PORO COLLEGE OF PORO and MRS. MEN and WOMEN PARTICIPATING IN THE CELEBRATION OF MEDICATORY EXERCISES WERE BAKS, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI, ENGINEERING; MRS. PHIL H. BROWN, THURSDAY EVENING; MISS BROWN, WILBERFORCE, OHIO, NICAN, SPRINGFIELD, ILL., AND KIEL, MAYOR OF ST. LOUIS; HON. HIRAM LLOYD, LIEUT. (CT) OF MISSOURI, AND AT M. C. HUESTON, GARY, IND. Y, MO., SATURDAY EVENING. EX, EDITOR OF THE FREEMAN D.; JULIUS F. TAYLOR AND DELIVERED SHORT ADDRESSES EVENING. OON THE EDITOR OF THIS AND THE WHITE AND COLORED IN THE ROOMS OF THE JUJU BUILDING. PEASANT VISIT WITH HON. CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF ST. FINALLY DECIDED TO MAKE THE THIRD TIME; BY JULIUS. FURTH ESTATE HELD SEVERAL REFERENCES AT PORO COLLEGE RESOLUTIONS HIGHLY COMMAND MRS. AARON E. MALONE, QUALITY IN ENTERTAINING THE DORS WHO WERE PRESENT ON BE-REMEMBERED OCCASION, ITS OF THE COUNTRY. fruit and other good things for the inmates of the Orphan's Home, then Rev. Peck invited all the editors and the others to stand up so that the members of his church could gaze upon them, then he called on Col. George L. Knox and John H. Murphy whom he classed as the two oldest editors present to briefly address his fine congregation and their remarks were very pleasing to all present, Col. Knox, who is straight and as tall as an Indian and his thick head of hair is as white as lamb's wool, before resuming his seat poked a little fun at the writer on account of our bald head. Thursday afternoon all the editors and other visitors were present at the spirited foot-ball game between the Summer High School team and the Lincoln High. East St. Louis, and in the final count or score the Lincoln High licked the living life out of the Summer High School team, Hon. Fred R. Moore, Editor of the New York Age, Hon. Benjamin J. Davis, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Walton, New York City and Mr. Julius F. T. Taylor, composed a jolly auto party who witnessed the foot-ball game and rooted long and loud for the Summer High School team. On Wednesday evening prior to our arrival in St. Louis the following program was rendered in the Auditorium of Poro which was filled every evening: 1900-1920. Twentieth anniversary of Poro College and opening of Poro Annex, Wednesday evening, November 24, 1920; 8:15 p. m., Prof. Edward S. Williams, presiding. Mme. Florence Cole Talbert, Detroit, Mich., soloist; Simm's orchestra. Program: Invocation, Rev. Geo. Stevens; "Bondo Capriccioso," Mendelssohn, Miss Mabelle Clark; Remarks. Cole Edward S. Williams, Banneker School; "Summer," Chaminade, mme Talbert; Address, Madame Ida M. Becks, Kansas City, Mo.; "Love's Messenger," Chopin-Buzzi-Peecia, Mme Talbert; Presentation of Agents and Visitors, by Prof. Aaron E. Malone; Aria, "Ah, Forselin" (La Traviata), Verdi; Benediction. On Thursday evening prior to the dinner hour and to the evening exercises the newspaper men met in the reception room and passed resolutions highly commending President and Mrs. Malone for entertaining them so royally on that grand and history making occasion. The program on Thursday evening follows: Prof. R. H. Cole, presiding; Mrs. Emma Collins Payne, Kansas City, soloist; Simms' Orchestra. Program: Invocation; Remarks: Prof. R. H. Cole, Simmons School; "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice," Saint Sceen, Mme. Payne; Address, Mra Phil H. Brown, Chicago, Ill.; "Since You Went Away," J. Romamoud Johnson; "Go Down Moses," H. T. Burleigh, Mme. Payne; Presentation of Agents and Visitors, Mr. Aaron E. Ma- --- lone; "My Heart Is Weary," Thomas; Madam Emma C. Payne; Benediction. All the newspaper editors and distinguished persons who occuried seats on the platform during the evening were called upon to stand up straight when it came their turn to be presented to the audience by Prof. Malone. On Friday morning the visiting editors and the other especially invited guests of the Malone's visited the Summer High School at 11 o'clock where they witnessed a lively little play rendered by the Red Domino Dramatic Club after the play had come to an end the platform was cleared and all the editors were invited to it including Miss Hallie Q. Brown and short talks were delivered by Hon. Harry C. Smith, Cleveland, Ohio, and by Miss Brown, Wilberforce, Ohio, Prof. Frank L. Williams, Principal of the Summer High School, who is one of the best and most progressive educators in this country, had charge of the highly enjoyable affair and Prof. Gerald Tyler, Supervisor of the Music Public Schools of St. Louis, ably and interestingly conducted the musical end of the program. Friday evening the following was the set program: At 8:15 p. m. Prof. Jas. L. Usher, Presiding; Mrs. Ruth Minor Madena, St. Louis, Mo., soloist; Miss Sylb Hammond, Oberlin, Ohio, pianist; Simm's Orchestra. Program: Invocation, Rev. J. K. Parker; Remarks, Prof. Jas. L. Usher; "The Swallows," Frederick Cows, Mrs. Ruth Minor Madena; Address, Miss Hallie Quinn Brown, Wilberforce, Ohio; Instrumental, Solo, Miss Sybil Hammond; Presentation of Visiting Agents, Mrs. A. M. Malone; Presentation of Visiting Y. M. C. Malone; Secretaries Mr. David Jones; Instrumental Solo, Miss Hammond; Presentation of Visitors, Mr. Aaron E. Malone; "The Little Clouds," Frederick Knight Logan, Mrs. Ruth Minor Madena. Aside from Miss Hallic Q. Brown, Col. Otis B. Duncan and Hon. Henry W. Kiel, the best, most popular Mayor that St. Louis has ever had, delivered eloquent orations. The four days' celebration wound up Saturday evening with the following program and short talks by Col. George L. Knox, Editor of the Freeman, Indianapolis, Ind.; Julius F. Taylor and many others including Mrs. Amie M. Malone 8:15 p. m., Prof. J. Mercer Langston, presiding; Quincy, Ill., Quartette; Simms' Orchestra; Mr. Arthur Allen, soloist. Program: Invocation; Remarks: Prof. J. Mereer Langston, Marshall School; Selection, Quiney Quartette; Address, Lleutanten-Governor (Elect). Hon. Hiram Lloyd; "Wonderful Mother of Mine," Mr. Arthur Allen; Address, Mr. W. C. Hueston, Attorney Gary, Ind.; Selection, Quiney Quartette; Presentation of Agents, Mrs. Malone; Presentation of Visitors, Mr. Malone; "Good-bye" (Tosti), Mr. Allen; Benediction. It was really amusing how Hon. Henry W. Kiel, Mayor of St. Louis, who is a high class broad or liberal minded gentlemen who ranks with the best and most practical friends of the colored race in this country and the writer came in close contact with each other, on that evening we occupied a seat on the platform on its west side and while sitting quietly listening to the wonderful address which was then being delivered by Miss Hallie Q. Brown, the comment on it appearing in another column of this paper, a tall well built and handsome white gentleman dropped into a chair right by our side and a fly cop eased into a seat behind us, the gentleman by our side asked us in a low voice if we could give him the name of the lady speaking, we informed him that that was Miss Hallie Q. Brown of Wilberforce, Ohio, President of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, he replied in a soft low voice "that she is a very brilliant woman, then he requested us to give him the name of the lady accompanist on the piano and that information was furnished us by asking Prof. Jas. L. Usher, Principal of the Dessalines School, who whispered in our ear that she was Mrs. Evans, the highly accomplished daughter of Prof. R. H. Cole, whose husband is connected with the Sumner High School, then we secured two programs for the gentlemen and requested the one sitting by our side for his card he responded that "he did not have a card with him," then we handed him our program and politely requested him to write his name on its back, which he did and passed it back to us and in glancing at it it simply said, "Henry W. Kiel, Mayor of St. Louis, Mo.," at that point we came mighty near falling from our chair and after catching our second breath we presented him with [Name] PROF. AARON E. MALONE. President of the far-famed F who easily ranks among the b in the United States. His w transactions with the leading ness men in that city. President of the far-famed Poro College, St. Louis, Missouri who easily ranks among the best and shrewdest business men in the United States. His word is his bond in all business transactions with the leading and most prominent white business men in that city. our card, then Mayor Kiel warmly grasped us by the hand and bid us wel- come to St. Louis. ored to be present on that most pleas- ant history making event or occasion; that if the host and hosters of Mayor Kiel was warmly receivers when he rose to address the large number of prominent men and women present. He is a very pleasing speaker. He did not start in by telling any funny stories at the expense of any race or anybody. On the contrary, he talked plain, common horse sense right from the shoulder He paid a high tribute to Prof. and Mrs. Malone and declared that they ranked among the best and most progressive citizens in this country; that they are a great honor to their race and to America; that they are living examples of what the colored race is fully capable of accomplishing in such a short space of time while on the road to absolute freedom; that he and his fellow white citizens of St. Louis are proud of the Malones. Among the many other good things stated by Mayor Kiel was that he had come up from the ranks of the laboring classes, that he was a brick layer by trade, that he had always been able to lay as many bricks as any man in St. Louis, that he had always been friendly disposed toward worthy, respectable and law abiding colored people, that the young colored boys and girls must constantly strive to drink in all the education that they possibly can, thereby fitting themselves to occupy the most responsible positions in life; that with plenty of free education for all classes of American citizens that from now on it is up to the present and coming generations of colored people to make good for themselves; that they must save their money, buy homes which will at all times cause them to become more self-respecting and law-abiding. In winding up his splendid soul-inspiring oration, Mayor Kiel exclaimed that at any time that any of his colored friends wished to see him they could come right down to the city hall, that he had no lock or key on the door leading into his private office, that it always swings both ways for everybody from the highest to the humblest citizen of St. Louis, white or black, as well as for the stranger within its broad walls, that he felt highly hon- 74 76 COL. AUGUST W. MILLER. Re-inducted into office as Clerk of the Cook County Monday noon who received a wh of rare and beautiful flowers from his hosts of f Re-inducted into office as Clerk of the Circuit Court of Cook County Monday noon who received a whole wagon load of rare and beautiful flowers from his hosts of friends. Poro College, St. Louis, Missouri best and shrewdest business men word is his bond in all business and most prominent white busi- lored to be present on that most pleas- ant history making event or occasion; that if the host and hostess of the evening, Prof. and Mrs. Malone, would have failed to send him an invitation to be present that he would have been there just the same, as he always felt right at home among colored people The writer was the first one to congratulate Mayor Kiel at the conclusion of his timely remarks. Then he desired to know how long we would be in St. Louis and when we had in formed him he requested us to call and see him on Saturday morning, and shortly after eleven o'clock on that morning we strode into his outer office in the city hall, his gentlemanly private secretary, Mr. Wm. T. Findley, who is the right man in the right place, stepped forward to pleasantly greet us, requesting us to be scaled, stating at the same time that Mayor Kiel would be in very shortly, and within a few minutes in rushed Mayor Kiel with his overcoat bedecked from head to foot with Red Cross tags, for it seemed that all the beautiful looking ladies in St. Louis endeavored to tag him at the same time. He greeted us very warmly and invited us to follow him into the other large reception room, where he requested us to remove our overcoat and make ourself right at home, and just as soon as he had finished conversing with several prominent white gentlemen, with the wave of his right hand he invited us into his private office and after sitting down in his big easy chair he pulled open a drawer and brought forth a box of cigars, requesting us to join him in a friendly smoke. As we never smoke, we successfully ducked Mayor Kiel along that line by promising to smoke the cigar after dinner. In our pleasant interview with Maya Kiel he went on to state that the colored people in St. Louis have made rapid progress within the past ten years, that they are fast moving in finer and far better homes, that they have better churches, that they are living better in every way, that they have better schools, with far better teachers, that he always stands ready and willing to assist them in every way. ```markdown ``` Clerk of the Circuit Court of so received a whole wagon load from his hosts of friends. HON. MORRIS ELLER One of the new Trustees of who was presented with an e West Side Business Men's As into office Tuesday afternoon. One of the new Trustees of the Sanitary District of Chicago, who was presented with an elegant silver loving cup by the West Side Business Men's Association, when he was ushered into office Tuesday afternoon. that he possiblye can, as he can always count on them as his true friends. Mayor Kiel, who is a hale follow, well met, stated in conclusion that after carefully considering the matter he had finally decided to lead the Grand Old Republican Party onto another glorious victory at the forthcoming election in that city. In bidding us farwell, Mayor Kiel extended his hand to us and said: "Friend Taylor, every time that you blow into St. Louis, breeze in and see me," and we thanked him very heartily for his invitation to call on him at any time in the future. DEATH OF EARL D. BONDS. Earl De Courtney Bonds was born in Chicago, Ill., March 10, 1894. He attended the Parker Practice School and Englewood High School. He professed faith in a personal Savior through the efforts of Sister Johanna P. Moore at Bereau Baptist Church, where he attended Sunday School. Later he united with the Bethesda Baptist Church, where he worshiped Sunday and partook of the Lord's Supper. Earl was endowed with an especially In conclusion we must pause for a few moments to state that it pleased us to meet two of our warm lady friends at the big celebration, namely, Madam Emma Collins Payne of Kansas City, Mo., who has blossomed out as a sweet voiced soprano song bird, and she held forth before the footlights on Thursday to the great delight of those who heard her warble on that glorious occasion, and the other lady was Mrs. Ruth Anderson of St. Louis, who looked ever so loving and charming. QUINN CHAPEL NOTES. A great revival service is now in progress at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church. Miss Ida Mae Myller, evangelist, is preaching to large audiences every night. Next Sunday afternoon there will be a special address by Miss Myller to men only. Dr. Stewart, the pastor, will deliver another of the series of sermons Sunday morning. Subject: "The Paramount Question" or "What Is Our Faith." Sermon at 10:45 a. m. NEW OFFICERS Ruth Temple met at 3638 S. State street Monday evening and after hearing reports for the year, held their election of the principal officers for the year. Mrs. Flossie Edghill, W. Princess; Mrs. Bettie A. Givens, W. Sec'y; Mrs. Estella Adams W. Treas, and M. T. Bailey, W. Joshua. [Name] [Name] HON. WILLIAM R. FITZER. One of the new Judges of the Municipal C who by his wonderful legal training and ability make an ideal Judge of that court. One of the new Judges of the Municipal Court of Chicago who by his wonderful legal training and ability, is bound to make an ideal Judge of that court. the Sanitary District of Chicago, elegant silver loving cup by the association, when he was ushered DEATH OF EARL D. BONDS. Earl De Courtney Bonds was born in Chicago, Ill., Mareh 10, 1894. He attended the Parker Practice School and Englewood High School. He professed faith in a personal Savior through the efforts of Sister Johanna P. Moore at Bereau Baptist Church, where he attended Sunday School. Later he united with the Bethesda Baptist Church, where he worshiped Sunday and partook of the Lord's Supper. Earl was endowed with an especially amiable disposition and was well liked by all, who knew him. He was married to Miss Susie Christopher, July 29, 1917. At the time of his death he was an employee of the Grand Trunk Railroad and a member of the Railroad Men's Association, Local No. 7. The departed leaves a wife, a mother, three sisters and a niece to keep him in memory. Earl has gone to join his father and sister and be with God, where all is joy, peace and love. The funeral of Earl D. Bonds as held Thursday morning at 11 o'clock from his late residence, 6652 Wabash avenue. Rev. E. T. Martin officiated and a quartette choir from Berean Baptist Church with Mr. Walter Gosset as accompanist furnished the music. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Interment at Mt. Glenwood Cemetery. Mr. David A. MeGowan of Kersey, McGowan and Morsell, funeral directors in charge. STILL IMPROVING Since early spring, Mr. and Mrs. II Settles, 11348 S. Throop street, Morgan Park, Ill., have made many remarkable improvements in their home FEELING BETTER Mrs. Isabelle Chappell, 3130 S. Dearborn street, continues to improve after having a long spell of sickness. ```markdown ``` the Municipal Court of Chicago mining and ability, is bound to court. THE BROAD AX, DECEMBER 11. 1920 THE BROAD AX HALL OF FAME Mr. W. H. Davis, one of Chicago's leading chiropodists, is a man of fine spirit and wide influence. One of the live wires of The People's Movement, and a valuable aid to the valiant leader, Hon. Oscar DePriest. Mr. Davis has always stood for the development and aggressive spirit of his people in Chicago, and is always alive to the needs of his people in their civic affairs. The boys all like the doctor; in fact, he has a multitude of friends. ```markdown ``` Capt. James S. Nelson won fame in Houston, Texas. When Liberty bonds were to be bought to boost the Eighth Regiment in their pursehase, it is said that Lawyer Nelson bought bonds by the hundreds. He is a member of The People's Movement and the treasurer of the same. Organizations of like nature owe much to sturdy, stalwart men of this stamp. Charles Duke, secretary of The Pyramid Building and Loan Association, is an electrical engineer of reput, having done valuable service for the city of Chicago. He is a scholar and a brave man that has stood the test. Progressive spells the same thing when we mention Mr. Duke's name. A fine fellow that knows and does the true and noble things. Delbert Lawrence Lee, builder of the great Appomattox clock, is a finished cabinet man, as noble as a prince. A man who looks up and forward with the true ring of the aristocrat, but kind and generous to a fault. You may be well acquainted with him, you think, but you may not know him at all if you have not searched deeply into the treasure of his rich mind. Delbert surprises us all whenever he has a mind to do so. . . . Edward D. Green was one time ceaw of the old second ward, and politician. He also knows a thing or two about the lodges, and will again make himself felt in the life of our city. Ex member of the Legislature, and a good fellow at the clubs, and banquets, a big K. of P. and a taxpayer are features in the life of a man that count. We like to meet him, because he is a man of most excellent poise. Mr. C. N. Langston is beginning to loom large upon the horizon of our civic life. He is the cashier of the Binga State Bank, and with a ripe experience at banking, covering a period of twenty years, we may expect the great financial enterprise controlled by Mr. Binga to flourish by the great assistance of Mr. Langston. COL. THEO. ROOSEVELT'S RELIGION. Essence of Colonel's Creed Container in One Verse of Micah. "I wonder if you recall one verse of Mieah that I am very fond of—'to do justly and to love mercy and to walk humbly with thy God'—that to me is the essence of religion," said Col Roosevelt, according to John J. Leary, Jr.'s "Talks with T. R." (Houghton, Mifflin Co., Boston). "To be just with all men, to be mereful to those to whom mercy should be shown, to realize that there are some things that must always remain a mystery to us, and when the time comes for us to enter the great blackness, to go smiling and unafraid. "That is my religion, my faith. To me it sums up all religion, it is all the creed I need. It seems simple and easy, but there is more in that verse than in the involved rituals and confessions of faith of many creeds we know." "To love justice, to be merciful, to appreciate that the great mysteries shall not be known to us, and so living, face the beyond confident and without fear—that is life." THE COLORED WOMEN ARE WIDE AWAKE DOWN IN GEORGIA. Atlanta, Ga.—Protest against using funny pictures of Negro babies for advertising purposes and comical postcards has been entered by Mrs. Alice Cary, president of the Federation of Negro Women's Clubs in Georgia. The protest was read before the convention of the Federated Clubs to Georgia and a resolution offering the co-operation of the state federation to the Negro federation was adopted. RETURNS FROM INDIANA M. T. Bailey, 3638 S. State street, President of the Milton Mercantile Agency and Manager, The Bailey Realty Company, visited many towns in Indiana last week adjusting matters for his many clients. GOES TO CHURCH Mrs. Sarah R. Benton, 4535 Champlain avenue, has improved and was able to be out last Sunday among her many friends at the Metropolitan Community Center. AT BAILEY'S HALL The officers and members of the Virginia Society will meet in their regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening, Dec. 15, at Bailey's Hall, 3638 S. State street. All Virginians invited to be present. Washington, D. C.-for promoting the discussion of university problems and the exchange of ideas among the many new departments of the Howard University, a series of Faculty Round Tables has been substituted for the usual Faculty Club organization. The latter organization had lapsed for a period of two years owing to the employment of so large a part of the staff in various forms of war teaching and service. The present scheme is to have each department in rotation conduct a Round Table meeting, followed by general discussion and social entertainment. The first of these Round Table discussions was held at the home of President and Mrs. Durkee, University Hill Thursday evening, November 4, administrative problems being discussed by President J. Stanley Durkee and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of the University. They were followed by Professor William A. Hazel, instructor in architecture, who discussed the form of architecture which should be followed in future buildings to round out the University buiding program. The program for the current year is as follows: The Administrative Officers and the Department of Architecture, November 4, "Architectural Development at Howard." The Department of English and Modern Language, December 2, "The Effect of the War Upon Literature." The Department of Music, January 27, "The Contribution of the Negro in Music." The Departments of Pure Science and Mathematics, February 24, "Recent Changes in the So-called Fundamental Theories of Science." The Departments of Sociology and Religion, March 31, "Social Service Agencies and Training in the American College." The Department of Education, April 28, "The Natoionalization of American Education." The Chairman of the respective departments or of the first named department will preside at each of the meetings. Departments not represented on this year's program will be asked to participate next year. HOWARD UNIVERSITY SETS NEW STANNDARDS OF ACADEMIC DISCUSSIONS. Washington, D. C.-An unusual course of lectures has been scheduled at Howard University for the Academic Year 1920-21: November 18. The Psychical Research of Sir Oliver Lodge, by McLeod Harvey, A. N., Ph. D., Professor of Psychology. December 9. Protoplasmic Stream, ing, its Role in Vital Phenomena, by Ernest E. Just, Ph. D., Professor of Zoology and Physiology. December 16. Social and Moral Values by Kelly Miller, A. M., LL D., Professor of Sociology; Dean of the Junior College. January 13. The Structure of a Drug and its Physiologic Action, by St. Elmo Brady, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. January 20. Waves, Kinds and Uses, by William Coleman, A. M., Professor of Physics. February 3. The Black Sons of France; the Senegalese in the World War, by Edward C. Williams, B. L. Professor of Bibliography; Instructor in Italian; Librarian. February 10. On the Einstein Theory of Relativity, by Dudley W. Woodard, S. M., Professor of Mathematics. Dean of the School of Liberal Arts. March 3. Psychological Aspects of the Writings of Guy de Maupassant, by THE BROAD AX Published Every Saturday In this city since July 15th, 1899, without missing one single Issue. Republicans, Democrats, Catholics, Protestants, Single Taxers, 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 mst be paid in advance. One Year .....$2.00 Six Months .....$1.00 Advertising rates made known on application. 6206 So. Elizabeth St., Chicago, Ill. Phone Wenworth 2597 JULIUS F. TAYLOR Editor and Publisher DR. M. A. MAJORS Associate Editor 4700 South State Street Entered as Second-Class Matter, Aug. 19, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago, III. Under Act of March 3, 1879. H FRIEND 32-SO. STATE ST. Sensational FUR SALE $150,000 STOCK OF FUR COATS, COATEES AND FURS sacrificed at less than one-half former prices. Every fur garment included in the sale. Be here tomorrow and examine our stock of furs and fur coats. Get our prices and compare them with prices elsewhere and you will be convinced. $295.00 AUSTRALIAN OPPOSSUM COATS ..... $195.00 $275.00 FINE BAY SEAL COATS ..... $175.00 $ 20.00 HUDSON SEAL MUFFS' ..... $ 12.50 $ 85.00 SKUNK CAPES ..... $ 49.50 $125.00 SCOTCH MOLE STOLES ..... $ 65.00 $195.00 NATURAL SKUNK SETS ..... $136.50 $250.00 RUSSIAN PONY COATS, RACCOON COLLAR AND CUFF ..... $175.00 $975.00 NATURAL SQUIRREL WRAP ..... $550.00 $ 40.00 PLUSH COATS, CONEY COLLARS, CUFF AND BOTTOM ..... $ 25.00 LINED $ 16.50 $ 35.00 POIRET WOLF ANIMAL SCARFS, SELECTED SKIN, SILK LINED $ 17.50 Metz T. P. Lochard, B. ea. L., Assistant Professor of French. March 10. The New Scientific Humanism, by Alain LeBoy Locke, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy. March 24. The Evolution of Gothic Architecture (Illustrated), by Mr. William A. Hazel, Instructor in Architecture. April 7. Romantic Aspects of Biological Development, by Richard E. Schuh, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Biology and Geology. April 14. The Fourth Gospel and Greek Tragedy, by Davie B. Pratt, A. B., D. D., Professor of Church History and Sociology; Dean of the School of Religion. April 21. Umlaut in English and German, by Edward P. Davis, A. M., Professor of German and Greek. May 12. The Epic of Milton, by J. Stanley Durkee, A. M., Ph. D., D. D., President of the University. For this course of lectures invitations have been extended to the Faculty of the University, the tenachers of the Public Schools of the city of Washington, and to the public generally. They serve to bring into the Howard University serious discussion of subjects of high intellectual and moral value. GETS NEW PRESIDENT Mrs. Mary Foster, 344 E. Hat street, has been elected President of the Sisters of Bethany, which meets at Bailey's Hall, 3638 S. State street. They have put on a drive for a large membership. CHIP8. Mrs. Nora Keiser, 3857 S. State street, is able to be up and around and about again after a short spell of sickness. Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Thomas, 2358 S. State street, recently purchased a lovely flat building at 439 E. Forty-fifth Place, and they are now comfortably located in the first apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carey, 4427 Grand boulevard, left the latter part of last week for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will spend the winter in their beautiful home, 2190 Adams street, that city. Hon. Joseph F. Haas, County Recorder, and Mrs. Haas, left Monday evening on a ten days' vacation trip, to New Orleans, La., Mr. Haas declaring before his departure, that it was the first vacation that he has had in seventeen years. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Richardson, of Los Angeles, Cal., who spent part of last summer in this city with friends, after traveling over sixteen thousand miles around over the country, have landed safe and sound back in their far western home. Mr. J. W. Hensley, 3528 Vernon Sensation $150,000 STOCK OF FUR CO one-half former prices. Every and examine our stock of fur prices elsewhere and you will Kit and Brown Coney Coats 36 in length; full flare and belted; regular value $100; sale price ..... $4.50 Hudson Seal Coats 36 inch length; finest quality skins; large cape collar, wide sweep; regular value $500; sale price ..... $295 French Seal Coats Extra large collar of Australian opossum; select skins; 36 inch length; regular value $275; sale price ..... $145 $295.00 AUSTRALIAN OPOSS $275.00 FINE BAY SEAL CO $ 20.00 HUDSON SEAL MU $ 85.00 SKUNK CAPES ..... $125.00 SCOTCH MOLE STO $195.00 NATURAL SKUNK S $250.00 RUSSIAN PONY COA AND CUFF ..... $975.00 NATURAL SQUIRRE $ 40.00 PLUSH COATS, CON AND BOTTOM ..... $125.00 KOLINSKY CONEY SKINS ..... $ 55.00 BLACK FOX SCARFS FECTS ..... $ 25.00 NUTRIA MUFFS ..... $ 75.00 CONEY COATEES, IM $ 30.00 GENUINE HUDSON [Name] DR. WALTER N. THOMAS. One of the best and one of the most popul this city, who has been recently highly honore Hall, Grand Lodge of Masons. One of the best and one of the most popular physicians in this city, who has been recently highly honored by the Prince Hall, Grand Lodge of Masons. DR. WALTER N. THOMAS HIGHLY HONORED BY THE MOST WORSHIPPLE PRINCE HALL GRAND LODGE OF ILLINOIS AND ITS JURISDICTION. The Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Illinois and jurisdiction presided over by the Right Worshipful Grand Master Thomas H. Samuels, highly honored Dr. Walter N. Thomas, 33rd degree, at their last annual communication by conferring on him the title and privileges of a Past Master. Dunekerly of Scotland, by subordinate and grand lodges in their time. Brother Thomas presented to Prince Hall Grand Lodge a precious memento from the grave of our ancestor and first Grand Master, Prince Hall of Boston, the founder and father of all legitimate Masonry among Negroes of America. Dr. Thomas was a member of Exemption Board No. 2 of Chicago during the recent conflict of the U. S. in the World's War, also served with the 8th Ill. Infantry on the borders of Texas and Mexico in 1916. In his profession, he stands high Such distinctions are usually conferred on brothers for meritorious service or great distinction by Scottish Rite Masons. It was conferred on George Washington and Thomas avenue, returned home last Saturday morning, after spending six weeks at Jetmore, Kan., with one of the aged and wealthy uncles of Mrs. Hensley, who may in the near future come and end his days with them in this city. Mrs. Dollie Smith Jennings, 3648 Prairie avenue, will on Wednesday evening, December 22, give a coming out party and dancing in honor of her daughter, Miss Ulsa Alone Smith at the Unity Club House, 3140 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Benjamin G. Johnson, 6514 Evans avenue, will leave tomorrow morning for St. Louis, Mo., where she will spend the holidays, with her mother, Mrs. Hattie Buster Shaffner, 4256 W. St. Ferdinand avenue, St. Louis, Mo. H RIEN 32-S0. STATE ST onal FUR COATS, COATEES AND FURS every fur garment included in the sal furs and fur coats. Get our prices will be convinced. Marmot Coats Trimmed with French seal collar and cuffs; finest pelts; regular value $175; sale $88.50 price Moline Coats Selected skins; flaring model; helfed; reverse border: $125 value; sale price: $65 Sealine Coats 36 inch length, full flare, belted, large collar; exceptional value; only a few of these coats in stock. Special at BOSSUM COATS $195.00 COATS $175.00 BUFFS $12.50 ..... $49.50 OLEES $65.00 K SETS $136.50 COATS, RACCOON COLLAR $175.00 REL WRAP $550.00 ONEY COLLARS, CUFF $25.00 KEY COATS, IMPORTED $69.50 RFS, CHOICE ANIMAL EF- $32.50 IMPORTED SKINS $45.00 SEAL THROWS, SILK . . . . . . the most popular physicians in by highly honored by the Prince Dunekerly of Scotland, by subordinate and grand lodges in their time. Brother Thomas presented to Prince Hall Grand Lodge a precious memento from the grave of our ancestor and first Grand Master, Prince Hall of Boston, the founder and father of all legitimate Masonry among Negroes of America. Dr. Thomas was a member of Exemption Board No. 2 of Chicago during the recent conflict of the U. S. in the World's War, also served with the 8th Infantry on the borders of Texas and Mexico in 1916. In his profession, he stands high and commands the respect of his associates and friends. Dr. Thomas will hold the distinction of being the first on record, of color, to have received this honor. Madam Maude Cuney-Hare, author-pianist and noted lecturer, and Mr. William H. Richardson, baritone, of Jamaica Plain and Boston, Mass., appeared in a successful and brilliant joint recital at the First A. M. E. Church, Los Angeles, Ca., last Wednesday evening, under the management of Mr. Noah D. Thompson. . . . Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, who will sail for Africa the first of the coming year to perform his labors for his church, has also been assigned as Bishop of Oklahoma. Everything seems to indicate that Bishop Brooks will have his hands full in serving Africa and Oklahoma, at the same time as their reigning bishop. Envy is blind and knows nothing except how to depreciate the excellencies of others.—Livy. R SALE URS sacrificed at less than the sale. Be here tomorrow ces and compare them with 1 A 50 This Sealine with genuine collar and cuse instrated $179.80 Capital Stock( $100,000 Binga State OF CH (A STATE Now in Progress This Bank will be remo Opening the first week of Dece to the public for business th The major portion of the representative people, many Estate, knowing that their i Bank. For the purpose of offering providing a broad distribution tors has set aside a block of one to five shares at $120.00 Address all o BINGA STATE BANK C. N. LANG Binga State Bank OF CHICAGO (A STATE BANK) Now in Progress of Organizat ysis Bank will be remodeled and ready for using the first week of December—throwing open public for business the first day of Decen the major portion of the stock has been su nventative people, many of whom are own knowing that their interests will be ser for the purpose of offering an opportunity to bring a broad distribution of stock the Boa is set aside a block of shares to be sold in five shares at $120.00 per share. Address all correspondence to BINGA STATE BANK, 3633 So. State S C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier DIRECTORS Binga State Bank OF CHICAGO (A STATE BANK) Now in Progress of Organization This Bank will be remodeled and ready for the Grand Opening the first week of December—throwing open its doors to the public for business the first day of December, 1920. The major portion of the stock has been subscribed by representative people, many of whom are owners of Real Estate, knowing that their interests will be served by this Bank. For the purpose of offering an opportunity to others and providing a broad distribution of stock the Board of Directors has set aside a block of shares to be sold in lots of from one to five shares at $120.00 per share. BINGA STATE BANK, 3633 So. State Street C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier DIRECTORS JESSE BINGA, President CRAE & JACKSON, Underwriter, Vice-President, R. R. ABOTT, Batter Chicago, Defender, W. R. BOGHSON, Attorney-at-Law. H. R. SMITE, President COL. JOHN R. MARSKA Member of State Board U. G. DAILY, Deputy General Sergeon, C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier. Perpoise a Fast Swimmer. Perpose is a fast swimmer. There is another mammal that is so fast one has ever been able to find out how fast he is. This is the perpose. The perpose can do stunts in front of the fastest boat that travels the bounding wave and when he is through after several hours of clowning he flirts his tail and nonchalantly speeds beyond the horizon. The perpose will do his tricks under the bow of a nine-knot cargo tramp or a 22-knot ocean greyhound. He is like the antelope in that he sets his pace according to the speed of the pursuer. Or a "Situation." When a statesman runs into a brick wall and sees no way to get over or under, he emits a few sharp yelps and calls it a crisis.—Baltimore Sun. Cut out this Subscript Cut out this Subscription Blank and Mail it Cut out this Subscription Blank and Mail it to THE BROAD AX 6206 S. Elimabeth St., Chicago, III. JULIUS F. TAYLOR, Please to THE BROAD AX. I enclose subscription to same, or One Dol Name ..... Town ..... Date ....191. US F. TAYLOR, Please enter my name and ROAD AX. I enclose herewith Two Dollars in to same, or One Dollar for six months. Name ... Town ... 101.... State .... JULIUS F. TAYLOR, Please enter my name as a subscriber to THE BROAD AX. I enclose herewith Two Dollars, the annual subscription to same, or One Dollar for six months. FROM THIS DATE ONWARD THE BROAD AX CAN ALWAYS BE POUND ON SALE AT THE POLLOWING NEWS STANDS: Edward Felix, Notions, Cigars and News Stand, 3002 S. Dearborn street. George W. Boyd, News Stand, Laundry Office and Shoe Shining Parlors, 3620 S. State street. Mrs. L. Myers, Notion Store, Laundry Office and News Stand, 5012 S. State street. Thomas Bell, News Stand, Ice Cream Parlors and Laundry Office, 17 W. 53rd street, near State. Mrs. Moseo Ratcliff, President of the Willing Workers' Club, of St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church, 3739 Timwood avenue HOWARD U WASHINGT J. STANLEY DURKEE, EMMETT J. SCOTT, A.M., EDWARD UNIVERSE WASHINGTON, D. C. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph. D., Presid- cant BETT J. SCOTT, A. M., LL. D., Secretary-Tree HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M. Ph.D. President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A.M. LL.D. Secretary-Treasurer Collegiate and Professional Schools Junior College, covering the Fresh leading to the Senior Colleges. Senior College, consisting of the Sc Journalism, and Commerce and degrees. A. B. or B. S.; A. B. or nalism; B. S. in Commerce. School of Applied Science, four year C. E.; B. S. in E. B. S. in M in Agriculture, and B. S. in Hour School of Music, four year course, g School of Religion, three year course ploma and Correspondence Course School of Law, three year evening c School of Medicine, including Medi leges. Four year course for Me years for Pharmaceutical stud M. D., D. D. S., Phar. C. College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore going to the Senior Colleges. College, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Lism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respi- sions. A. B. or B. S.; A. B. or B. S. in Education; B.; B. S. in Commerce. Applied Science, four year course, giving degree B. S. in E. E. B. S. in M. E. B. S. in Architect- iculture, and B. S. in Household Economics. Music, four year course, giving degree of Mus. B Religion, three year course, giving degree of B. D and Correspondence Courses.) Law, three year evening course, giving degree of Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharmac Four year course for Medical and Dental Stud for Pharmaceutical students. Following degr D. D. S. Phar. C. Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years, and leading to the Senior Colleges. Senior College, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degrees. A. B. or B. S.; A. B. or B. S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in Commerce. School of Applied Science, four year course, giving degree, B. S. in C. E.; B. S. in E. E. B. S. in M. E. B. S. in Architecture; B. S. in Agriculture, and B. S. in Household Economics. School of Music, four year course, giving degree of Mus. B. School of Religion, three year course, giving degree of B. D. (Also Diploma and Correspondence Courses.) School of Law, three year evening course, giving degree of LL.B. School of Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges. Four year course for Medical and Dental Students; three years for Pharmaceutical students. Following degrees given: M. D., D. D. S., Phar. C. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter. REGISTRATION: Autumn Quarter.....September 27 to 29, 1820 Winter Quarter.....January 8, 1821 Spring Quarter.....March 19 and 21, 1821 For Catalog and Information write DWIGHT O. W. HOLMES, Registrar Howard University, Washington, D. C. State Bank (CHICAGO (STATE BANK) loss of Organization modeled and ready for the Grand december—throwing open its doors the first day of December, 1920. The stock has been subscribed by of whom are owners of Real interests will be served by this ing an opportunity to others and on of stock the Board of Direc- shares to be sold in lots of from per share. correspondence to K, 3633 So. State Street GSTON, Cashier MOTORS H. R. SMITH, Physician COL. JOHN R. MARSHALL, M.D. of State Board of Pardons, U. G. DAILY, Physician and Surgeon, G. N. LANGSTON, Some people can't even build castles in the air without adding wings to them - Cartoon Magazine. Stingiest Person. A man in our neighborhood recently became independent by receiving a good position and at the end of the first week's pay his father presented him with a bill containing the expense of the young man ever since he was born, including the expense of the attending physician when he came into the world; this was all added up and compound interest was charged. The boy without a murmur has begun to pay it all back to his father. The amount would buy a nice home.—Chicago American. se enter my name as a subscriber herewith Two Dollars, the annual dollar for six months. State R. T. Kirby, Shoe Shining, Hat Cleaning Parlor and News Stand, 20 E. 35th street, near L Station. F. Bishop, Cigars, Tobacco and News Stand, 8 W. 27th street, near State. A. D. Hayes, Cigars, Tobacco, Notion, Stationery and News Stand, 3640 S. State street. Dodson's Shoe Shining Parlors and News Stand, Southwest corner 35th and State streets. News items left with any of the above news agents prior to Wednesday mornings of each week, will find their way into the columns of The Broad Ax. UNIVERSITY TON, D. C. A. M., Ph. D., President LL. D., Secretary-Treasurer human and Sophomore years, and schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Finance, granting respectively the B. S. in Education; B. S. in Jour- ear course, giving degree, B. S. in I. E., B. S. in Architecture; B. S. household Economics. giving degree of Mus. B. e, giving degree of B. D. (Also Di- courses.) course, giving degree of LL.B. ical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Col- dical and Dental Students; three ents. Following degrees given: DIRECTORS Surplus, $20,000 $1.00 FOR 6 MONTHS $2.00 PER YEAR The Raccoon. The raccoon, or coon, as he is more commonly called in the United States, where he makes his home, has the odd little habit of dipping his food in water, as if to wash it perfectly clean, before eating. Coons den up for the winter, like bears, sometimes singly, sometimes several together as if for company, in a hollow tree or other convenient place. PHONE MAIN 2214 A. D. GASH ATTORNEY AT LAW 118 N. La Salle Street CHICAGO Residence Wabash Ave. Residence 82 Wabash Ava. Telephone Boulevard 100 JAMES G. COTTER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 145 NORTH CLARK STREET SUITE 407 Telephone Central 8844 CHICAGO Formerty Assistant Attorney General State of Illinois Rec. 3648 Grand Boul. Doug. 4397 J. GRAY LUCAS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 129 E. 31ST STREET Suite 16-17 Phone: Deuglas 6381 CHICAGO F. Dunn, J. R. McCauley, Trustees Tel: Oakland 1552, 1551, 1550 JOHN J. DUNN Established 1877 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fifty-First and Federal Streets CHICAGO Residence, 1262 MoonKurst Place Tel. Monroe 2714 MILES J. DEVINE ATTORNEY AT LAW SUITE 915-320 REAPER BLK. Clark and Washington Streets Phone Central 1289 Notary Public Phones: Office Main 4153; Residence, 4751 Champlain Avenue Phone Kenwood 5611 ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Suite 706—184 W. Washington St. CHICAGO Ackhones 3855 Prairie Ave. Phone Douglas 8123 Phones: Main 2017 Auto 83-895 A. L. WILLIAMS ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Suite 706 Firnleigh Bullding 84 W. Washington Street CHICAGO Telephone Oakland 346 E. K. CALDWELL Successor to C. E. KREYSSLER DRUGGIST 5057 South State Street Near Sixth St. Net On the Corner CHECAGO Telephone Central 5032 Residence Douglas 2616 Mrs. Warner Painless Chiropody 15 Years' Experience Opposite Palmer House 120 Se. State Street CHICAGO Phones Douglas 6302 and Douglas 653 Nights call Douglas 7078 J. S. DORSEY Reliable Druggist Pull Line of Fresh Drugs and Toilet Articles Prescriptions Filled With Accuracy. 494 East 31st Street Chicago, Ill. THE BROAD AX. DECEMBER 11, 1920. Any Employer Can Pick Out Those in his employee who save part of their earnings—they are able, confident and competent. The value of a Savings Account is far greater than the book balance shows. Your Savings Are Safe BANKING HOURS FOR SAVINGS DEPOSITS. 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. Saturdays 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. STRENGTH SUCCESS ILLINOIS TRUST & SAVINGS BAN La Salle at Jackson...Chicago Color Nota. Color Neta. "The sound of a trumpet is scarlet," sings a poet. Not the nasal trumpet, that's blew.—Boston Transcript. West Englewood hland State Ba West Englewood Ashland State Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $300,000.00 1610 West 63rd Street COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF DEPOSITS FOR LAST SEVEN YEARS November 18, 1912.....$ 836,605.23 November 17, 1913..... 988,386.38 November 17, 1914..... 912,005.69 November 17, 1915..... 1,059,400.64 November 17, 1916..... 1,132,750.71 November 17, 1917..... 979,377.47 November 18, 1919..... 1,284,084.24 November 17, 1919..... 2,359,636.62 OFFICE JOHN BAIN, President MICHAEL MAISEL, VP EDW. C. BARRY W. MERLE B ARTHU OFFICERS AIN, President HAEL MAISEL, Vice President EDW. C. BARRY, Cashier W. MERLE FISHER, Assistant C ARTHUR C. UTESCH, Asst JOHN BAIN, President MICHAEL MAISEL, Vice President EDW. C. BARRY, Cashier W. MERLE FISHER, Assistant Cashier ARTHUR C. UTESCH, Asst. Cashier. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 1 GEORGE F. H RGE F. HARDING, GEORGE F. HARDING, JR. REAL ESTATE Up-to-Date or Modern and Store 3101 COTTAGE Corner 31st St Office Phone: KERSEY, McGOWAN CHICAGO'S REP -Date or Modern Houses, Apart and Stores to Rent COTTAGE GROVE Corner 31st Street, Chicago Office Phone: Douglas 8285 RSEY, McGOWAN AND MORSELL CHICAGO'S REPRESENTATIVE Up-to-Date or Modern Houses, Apartments and Stores to Rent 3101 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. Corner 31st Street, Chicago 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. R ARNEST H UNDE PHONE: 50218 ARNEST H. WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER PHONE: 5028-3026 N. STREET S. 222 The Cunningham Car "Admired By Every Man and Envied By Every Woman".. A. EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER Good for all skin alliments. Acts immediately and almost miraculously on dark and sallow skins, whitening and removing all pimples and blisters. Price-25c. ewood te Bank RESIDENT BRIER ER, Assistant Cashier UTESCH, Asst. Cashier. GLAS 1 BORDING, JR. RATE Houses, Apartments Rent ROVE AVE. , Chicago as 8285 AND MORSELL INVENTATIVE CHICAGO, ILL. EST H. WILL INDERT PHONE: 626-200-3000 OFFICERS OTHER FAMOUS EXELENTO BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Chicago Long, straight, silky hair can be yours if you want it. We have letters from thousands of satisfied users of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. You, too, can have beautiful, luxuriant hair that will make you "admired by every man and envied by every woman." EXELENTO will do for you what it has done for others. It is a truly marvelous preparation that removes dandruff, keeps the scalp clean and sweet, softens the hair, and makes it long, straight and beautiful. EXELENTO costs but 25c. If you cannot get the genuine EXELENTO from your druggist, send 25c in stamps or coin for full sized package. Agents Wanted Everywhere—Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Georgia EXELENTO MEDICATED SKIN SOAP A mild, healing soap that gives the skin the soft, clear look of perfect health. Wonderful results are obtained when used with Exelento Skin Beautifier. Price 25c. Flower is image of bird Hungary grows a wild flower which is the exact floral image of a humming bird. The breast is green, the throat yellow, the head and beak almost black. Phone Douglas 8629 The M Billiard GEO. W. H. The Mission Billiard Hall GEO. W. HOLT, Propr. 3504 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Prospect 427 Real Estate, Renting Loans, Insurance 6244 SO. ASHLAND AVENUE ILAND AVENUE CHICAGO 10 The finest building ever opened to Colored tenants in Chicago Steam heat, electric lights, tile beeths, marble entrance Phone Main 263 J. W. Casey, Agt. 133 W. Washington St. EXELENTO BEAUTY FACE POWDER A face powder of exceptional fineness, superiority and quality that is a necessity for a beautiful complexion. Shades-white, flesh, high brown. Price $36. Author (looking up from writing)—"Who was it said: 'After me the duge?'" Friend—"Hanged if I know. I never pay attention to those weaker prophets."—Boston Transcript. Mission d Hall HOLT, Propr. CHICAGO, ILL.