The Broad Ax

The Race Riots in East St. Louis, Ill., in July 1917, Recalled The "Bull" or the Memorial Address which was Promulgated at that Time by Six or Seven Leaders of the Colored Race, is Reproduced for the Edification of the Two Hundred Thousand Colored People Residing within the Confines of the Great State of Illinois Several of Chicago's representative Negroes will meet Gov. Lowden in Springfield today at noon, by special appointment, to hold a conference with him "in behalf of the 200,000 citizens of the state who belong to the colored race." They take with them a "memorial," which is the result of the recent race riots in East St. Louis. A member of the committee, who brought to The Tribune a copy of the memorial, last night said: "The inflammatory meeting held in Chicago the other night, when talk was made of arming with guns for protection, is not representative of Chicago Negroes. In our churches, our publications, and at our meetings we teach a different kind of logic. Advised to Avoid Whites. "We advise our people to avoid taking a seat beside whites in the cars; to refrain from being boisterous in them and in public places. We ask our people to avoid white restaurants and to patronize our own theatres. "We are working for Negro schools in the black belt and have a place picked where we hope to establish a playground exclusively for colored children. We are working to segregate ourselves as far as possible and it can come without any act of law. "The Negro who marries a white woman or the Negro woman who marries a white man is ostracized in Chicago's biggest Negro district. We object to them taking up residence there. We do not approve of it." Signers of the memorial and the committee named to take it to Gov. Lowden are composed of Edward H. Wright, Louis B. Anderson and Robert R. Jackson, prominent in Negro politics; Sheadrick B. Turner, Robert S. Abbott and Benjamin H. Lucas, editors of Negro publications, and Rev. Archibald J. Carey. Show Touch of Pathos Show Touch of Patios. Extracts from the memorial, showing a touch of pathos which is typical of a race that has learned how to suffer, follow: "We are in no position to exercise force. We would be reckless and foolhardy indeed to do other than to appeal to the best conscience of the American people and ask that the constitution be respected as to all citizens alike." "We are but a drop in the bucket as compared to the 100,000,000 citizens of America. We can do naught but appeal to the best conscience and Christian spirit of that vast body of American citizens who believe in law, who believe in God, who believe in the destiny of America—to point the way to a greater freedom and a wider liberty to all the people of the earth. "If the answer should be that to us alone these blessings shall be denied, and for us must be slavery and serfdom or annihilation, we are ready for the sacrifice—for never will we of choice accept anything, but justice.—From the Chicago Tribune, Saturday, July 7, 1917. It will be recalled that in 1916, that all of the above mentioned gentlemen graced the heels of Mayor William Hale Thompson in his loyal support of Col. Frank O. Lowden in his race for Governor of Illinois and as the present mayor of this city expected to be the star actor or the big chief behind the throne in case Col. Lowden was elevated to the governorship Amid all the pomp and granduer of a high church ceremonial, took place on June 22nd, at St. Thomas P. E. Church, the marriage of Miss Gladys Yvette LeGare and Mr. Robert H. Hardin, J., the Rev. Father J. H. Simons officiating. Long before the appointed hour, 8:00 P. M., guests began to assemble, and the church edifice could barely house the throng. A full vested choir, together with acolytes and altar boys, led by Lawrence Harrison and Charles Settles, crucifers, chanting the anthem, "Love Divine, all love excelling," acted as escort to the bridal coterie which numbered eighteen persons. Miss Mildred Grayson was the Maid of Honor and Mr. Reginald Hardin served his brother as best man. There were ribbon girls, who made a lane between Florida palms, down which the procession wended its way THE BROAD AX of this state and all of the eminent Colored leaders were at the same time figuring on becoming the head dogs in the meat house among the Colored people and shortly after the race riots in East St. Louis, in 1917, without being requested to do so on the part of anyone and without any public meeting being held among the Colored people in this city or throughout the state of Illinois urging them to do so, these gentlemen held a secret meeting in a small dark room in the City Hall and selected themselves as the pre-eminent leaders or representatives of the two hundred thousand Colored people residing in this state and at the same time they issued their famous "Bull" or memorial address. On arriving in Springfield with their edict or "Bull" they had a flash light picture taken of them showing them standing around Governor Lowden and several objects in the picture were so dark that we have always been unable to tell just what they are intended to represent. There is not the slightest doubt that Governor Lowden has not cussed long and loud that he ever fell for having his picture taken in connection with those gentlemen for when Mayor Thompson turned his back on Governor Lowden, his colored retainers and loud shouters followed suit and they greatly assisted to eat Col. Lowden up alive. It will be further recalled that at that time or in the spring of 1917, that Col. Oscar DePriest had been successfully routed out of the City Council and his mantle fell on the broad shoulders of Col. Louis B. Anderson and Col. Anderson and the other Colored gentlemen who beat it to Springfield, Illinois at that time to hobnob with Governor Lowden labored under the impression that Col. DePriest at that time was not good enough to associate with them, that they would not permit him to travel with them to Springfield and at all times they endeavored to ignore him and prevent him from getting up close to Mayor William Hale Thompson. Then Col. DePriest relieved himself of a million cuss words and called them all kinds of horrible names, which would never look well in print and he started in to fight the whole shooting match to the death, and when he endeavored to break back into the City Council in his race against Major Robert R. Jackson in the spring of 1918 he branded one prominent white politician residing in the Second Ward as a "little bald headed s. of a b—" and Col. DePriest had many thousand copies of the above "Bull" or address printed and scattered broadcast throughout the Second Ward in his effort to defeat Major Jackson, but the cards had been stacked against him and Col. DePriest after putting up a game or stiff fight with the aid of the old dead wing of the Carter H. Harrison Democrats in that Ward, rushed on to defeat and Major Jackson marched on to victory. At this writing, however, Col. DePriest, Col. Louis B. Anderson, Col. Edward H. Wright, Col. Robert S. Abbott, Col. James A. Scott, Major Robert R. Jackson, Col. S. B. Turner and Bishop A. J. Carey, like so many little white lambs are all peacefully reclining together in the same political bed to the music of the stately Lohengrin; there were brides maids charmingly gowned in pastel shades and carrying arm bouquets of roses; there were flower fairies, scattering rose petals in the path of the bride; and there was a ring bearer, carrying a little white satin cushion on which laid two rings, for the double ring ceremony was performed. In fact, not a single detail was lacking that made for elegance supreme. The grandeur of the whole affair left an impress that will remain far into life's tomorrow. The bride's gown was of ivory satin with Empress Josephine court train; her vell of tulle, draped in modish cap effect was secured by a wreath of valley lillies; the bouquet was a shower of rose buds and valley lillies. A reception followed at the home of the bride, 3740 Forest Avenue, where the presents displayed were exquisite and in great profusion. Mr. and Mrs. Hardin left on the midnight train for a brief honeymoon "somewhere in the U. S. A," their ultimate destination being guarded as a secret. Upon their return they will be At Home to their friends at 250 E. 47th St. 1930 THE LATE CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM E. MASON He Passed Away Last Week, in the Midst of His Labors, at Washington, D.C. He Was One of the Greatest Characters of America. He Was a Friend of All Humanity. For Twenty-Three Years He Was One of the Warmest and Truest Friends of the Editor of This Paper. Not many months after the late lamented William McKinley became President of the United States in 1897, he selected an honest and respectable colored man by the name of Baker to serve as Post Master at Lake City, S. C., against the bitter protest of the late United States Senator Benjamin R. Tillman of that rotten state. Postmaster Baker and his family lived in the rear of the little building which was used for the post office and during the dark hours of the night the latter part of February, 1898, when all nature seemed to be at rest more than one hundred white Christian gentlemen, like so many hell hounds, approached his humble little home, set fire to it, and as Mr. Baker rushed out through the roaring games holding his little three-months' old baby in his arms, they were both shot to death. Mrs. Baker and her two daughters were severely wounded, but they managed to save their lives by feeling away in the darkness of that horrible night. Several days after that revolting crime had been committed against the United States Government, the Hon. William E. Mason, who was at that time one of the newest members of the United States Senate, with the fire of outrage and indignation burning within his liberty-loving soul stood up in the midst of the august Senators and denounced those who were guilty of committing such a blood thirsty crime in the strongest language at his command. At that time this paper was being published in far away Salt Lake City, Utah, and a few days after Senator Mason had delivered his masterful oration in the United States Senate, it contained a half column editorial comment on it in which he was highly commended for the noble and bold stand which he had assumed in that respect, several copies of the paper containing our comment on his wonderful oration found their way to his desk in the United States Senate and from that day to the day of his death or for twenty-three years, Senator Mason and the writer were fast friends. And during all those years he was a constant supporter of this paper. Senator Mason, who was always true to his friends, who was always honest and truthful in his statements and promises, had a most remarkable career. He was born of poor but highly respectable parents in a small Rev. Father Edward A. Kelly, pastor of St. Ann's Roman Catholic church, 55th street and Garfield boulevard, will leave July 9th for Rome, Italy, where he will remain until the latter part of September. This will be Father Kelly's third visit to that beautiful city and he expects to be greatly benefited in every way, in town in Cataraugus County, New York, July 7, 1850, and while he was still a mere boy his parents moved to Brentonsport, Iowa, where he received his preliminary education in the academy there. Began Teaching School. Began Teaching School. At 16 he began teaching in Brenntonsport. Two years later he went to Des Moines where he taught for two years. He began the study of law at night. In 1872 he moved to Chicago and was admitted to the bar. He was identified with law practice here for forty years. A year after his arrival in Chicago he was married to Edith White of Des Moines. In 1879 he was elected to the state House of Representatives. Three years later he became a member of the state Senate and four years later was sent to the Untied states House of Representatives. He held this office for four years. Elected to Senate He was defeated for re-election to the fifty-second Congress. Six years later he became a United States senator. He held office until March 3, 1903. Then in 1916 he was again elected to Congress as representative at large. Re-elected in 1918 and 1920. Senator Mason, besides his widow and Louis F. Mason, United States Commissioner, and William E. Mason, Jr., is survived by two other sons, Roderick and Lowell, and three daughters, Mrs. R. W. Huck, Mrs. E. C. Hall and Miss Ethel Mason. There are twelve grandchildren and one brother, E. R. Mason of Des Moines, Iowa, who is the last survivor of a family of thirteen sons. Right here it can be stated with pleasure that this paper loyally supported Senator Mason in his unsuccessful race for re-election in 1902, and it stood by him in 1916, 1918 and 1920, when he was elected three times Congressman at large from Illinois. It will be recalled that in 1908, that the Hon. Thomas J. Heflin of Alabama, whom we have always regarded as a loud mouthed brainless gentleman, entered a street car in Washington, D. C., and took a shot at a colored man who had failed to pull off his hat and give up his seat which he had paid for, when Congressman Heflin entered the car, but instead of shooting the colored man, the cracker congressman from the South, shot a white person. Mrs. Geneva Smith, 4714, Champlain avenue and her sister, Mrs. Katie Mitchem, entertained the Silver Leaf, also the Cosmopolitan Whist Clubs, at the Appomattox Club, 3632 In May, 1918, this same Hon Thomas J. Heflin had the nerve on the brass gall to attack Congressman Mason on the floor of the House of Representatives contending that Congressman Mason was disloyal to his country while at the same time he had a son fighting in the World War for democracy. As Senator Mason was one of the best and brightest running debaters in either branch of Congress, he went after Congressman Heflin with hammer and tongs and theirs became nation-wide and the reading public was greatly interested as to their final outcome. Finally Senator Mason branded the fire on the clay eating Congressman of Alabama as a gun toter and hurled it in his face that "he had been indicted by the Grand Jury of Washington, D. C. for his bulldozing conduct and the charges or the cases against him had been continued from time to time or for eight years and that they were dropped for good after the Democratic party was ushered into power at Washington, D. C., and that he could not be considered a first gentleman for no high class gentleman would be a gun toter." It is almost needless to state that after this incident or scene on the floor of the National House of Representatives that the small headed Congressman from Alabama, never attempted to contend that Senator Mason was disloyal to his country. As further proof or evidence of the friendship of Senator Mason for us, he presented us, with a lovely little book, entitled, "John, the Unafraid," with the following inscription penned on the fly leaf in our presence "To my friend, Julius F. Taylor, with best wishes of the author, William E. Mason, December, 24, 1913." Short funeral services, were held over his remains Monday morning at his late home, 3314 Washington boulevard, and at the Third Unitarian Church, Kedzie avenue and Monroe street, its pastor, Rev. Fred Hawley, officiating. Also private services at the grave, Oakwood Cemetery, Waukegan. Many of the most prominent and distinguished men in this city and throughout the country attended the funeral services. May his soul repose in peace throughout the coming ageal for he was an unswerving friend to all humanity. Grand boulevard, last Thursday afternoon, and they both made charming hostesses. Mrs. Bessie E. Ivy, of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her brothers and sisters, Meagrs. Chase, E. and M. H. Jackson, Mrs. Ida B. Brown and Miss Tessie Jackson. CHARLES E. STUMP, THE SO-CALLED TRAVELING CORRESPONDENT FOR THE BROAD AX, ATTENDED THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT WILBERFORCE, OHIO, AND CAME IN CONTACT WITH THE MOST HIGHLY EDUCATED MEMBERS OF THE RACE IN THIS COUNTRY. THE DEGREE OF L. L. B. WAS CONFERRED UPON PROF. AARON E. MALONE, PRESIDENT OF PORO COLLEGE, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. Wilberforce, Ohio. — I have seen something here that I have never seen before since I have been in your race. Now you want to know what that is? Well, I will have to tell you right now. I have seen Dr. John A. Gregg inaugurate president of Wilberforce University, and this has been done right here, and I shall never forget it. He is now without a doubt the full fledged president of the university, and I think that it will be in the future greater Wilberforce. man has given us a very fine definition of education, 'Education is the fine art of knowing how to live with folks.' "In these days when men are realizing the more that the goal aimed at is a reaching of the masses rather than the favored classes, we are discovering that our schools are not to turn out mere servants who may be versed in a deal of scientific lore, but men and women whose hearts as well as their intellects have been reached There have been rumors after rumors that it would never be, and I have thought as much. Not that there was any opposition to Dr. Gregg, but Wilberforce had been having presidents ever since "Heck was a pup" and none of them had been inaugurated, but just got the job and went on in it. But this man has been and I enjoyed looking at it too. The Alumni Association had planned this, and Dr. Reverdy C. Ransom is president of this institution, what ever it is. Bishop Jones thought that it should not be, but the trustees, who speak very loud when they do speak, decided that it should be and then things were placed in apple pie order. A line of march was formed, and they reached the Galloway Hall where things were planned, and that hall was filled to see it happen. Bishop B. F. Lee, the senior, carried them to a throne of grace. After music by the Wilberforce quartet, Dr. R. C. Ransom, president of that Alumni Association, and editor of the A. M. E. Church Review, delivered an address, and it was a great big speech if you will just listen and let me tell you. He told all about this Alumni Association business, and believe me, honey, it is some organization. It has much to do with the running of schools and the like. It is an important organization from start to finish, and I am informed that it is made up of graduates and you must be of that particular school. When Dr. Ransom was over with his speech, they presented Dr. W. S. Scarborough, the scholar, the sage, the man who has spent a half century in training our young people, the man who has written a Greek book, or a book in the Greek talk. He served as president of the university, and stepped out last spring, when Dr. Gregg was elected. The link between the other presidents was the speaker and gave some important information. He entered the work in youth under Bishop Alexander Payne. The next speaker was a member of the first graduating class, 1870, Dr. Thomas H. Jackson, the man of wonderful influence and parts, the man who looks into things, the preacher and scholar. He related a bit of history, and said some real good things. Bishop Levi J. Coppin was the next on the scene, and he presented the president with the charter, keys, and seal of the university. There was a committee with him which consisted of the following college presidents: G. A. Edwards, Kittrell College; J. H. Lewis, Morris Brown University; S. L. Green, Shorter College; E. W. Williams, Paul Quinn College. When this was over there was some music and then the inaugural address by Dr. Gregg. Dr. Gregg, among other things, said: "More and more are the eyes of the world being turned toward education. In none too distant days of the past a liberal education was considered only by the favored few—a small group who through lack of financial pressure could pursue the educational processes or who were not at all concerned with the civic conditions surrounding them, but would hide themselves away in cloister or behind dusty piles of books that they might develop themselves, but with no thought of the rest of mankind or their needs. But the more recent scope of the educational processes is to reach all the people, and lift to higher intellectual levels the masses. Hence we are learning more and more the true significance of education, that by it one is not only to make his living, but to make his life and the lives of those about him, fuller, richer and more worth while. I think Mr. Ly- man has given us a very fine definition of education, 'Education is the fine art of knowing how to live with folks.' "In these days when men are realizing the more that the goal aimed at is a reaching of the masses rather than the favored classes, we are discovering that our schools are not to turn out mere servants who may be versed in a deal of scientific lore, but men and women whose hearts as well as their intellects have been reached, so that they may turn that scientific lore into account for the general good of all mankind. It is true indeed that, 'the education of the heart should closely fit in with the development of the intellect, because man does not become greater for what he knows, but for what he is and intends to do.' "I believe, therefore, in Christian education—education which calls forth the noblest and best in man. It is through the intellect that the soul functions, taking all that moves, that inspires and that drives man forward, and turning these into concepts and purposes, and then into concrete action. Then it is through the intellect that the soul speaks and moves, how careful man should be to see to it that the soul shall be given proper chance for development else he will find in the development of intellect alone he will have produced a soulless culture which would be deplorable indeed. "I do not believe there is a school in the world better fitted by tradition and the spirit of her growth to inculcate these principles of Christian Education into the hearts and minds of our young people than Wilberforce University. Conceived in hope and born through faith, this school has ever stood upon the sound foundation of culture of head, hand and heart." I wish that I could just go on and give you the whole speech. He advocated Christian education. He discussed "Curriculum," "Social Problems," "Religious Life," "Athletics," "Discipline," "C. N. & I. Department," "Payne Theological Seminary," and then made his home run. I wish you could have seen 648 automobile cars carriages on the campus and road on Commencement Day. It was indeed a wonderful sight. People brought their lunches, and after that great speech by Dr. E. H. Lindley, they had some picnic. Thousands were unable to get in the building, but they were contented to be and there know that 127 young people were getting their diplomas. When this was all over, and degrees conferred on those who had studied, then they went aside and got those who had made distinction in life and conferred degrees on some of them. They put the degree of Doctor of Law on the speaker, Dr. E. H. Lindley, Bishop A. J. Carey, President C. D. B. King, of Liberia, West Africa; Dr. Frank L. Johnson; Master of Arts on Prof. Aaron E. Malone, of Poro College, St. Louis, and Sherman Hunnicutt, Centralia, III. Doctor of Divinity on President John H. Lewis, of Morris Brown University; John M. Wheeler, of Pittsburg; Robert J. Robinson, New York; William D. Shannon and William H. Jones, of Ontario. Thus ended a great day. I would like to pay my respects to Secretary Jenkins, who is indeed a strong-man in the institution, and he has started from the bottom and worked up. He graduated from the commercial department there, took some more work in Bryant & Stratton Business College in Chicago, served as secretary to Dr. W. S. Scarborough and is now filling the important position of secretary. One of the busiest departments in the school, is that of the commercial department under Prof. Chas. S. Smith, a practical stenographer and court reporter of long standing. He is assisted by Chas. Points, Jr., and Miss Jessie Smith. I remember when he took charge 18 years ago with 20 students, and the enrollment this year was 135, 48 graduates this year. He declares that there are two things he aims to do. I. Training a class of skilled office help for commercial, industrial and financial enterprises. 2. Educating young men who look for (Continued on page 3, first column) THE BROAD AX Published Every Saturday oe ; pe Ie — ee ree ners - eae x Pests, inf Seer Peer enix ke 6 ce at “chiming the ‘ight to speak Ae, iy a Sa, attention. wens @ only on one side of ‘the paper. 5 _ Subscriptions ‘must be paid in af- vance, © ix Months. -.---=-.-1<4--+-- 16100 ‘Advertising ratep made known om noplication. ‘Sadress aif communication to - “< “SHE BROAD AX (206 So. Elizabeth St, Chicago, I Phone Wenworth 2597 > JULIUS F. TAYLOR itor and Publisher Associate Editor DR. M.A. MAJORS 4700 South State Street ‘Phone Drexel 1416 or ‘VOL XXVI No. 40 y JUNE 25, 1921 Entered as Second-Class Matter, Aug ia, 3 the Pout Of Gbaes “Under Act of March 8, 1879. a THE CHEAP NEGRO By Dr. M. A Maicrs Once in a great while one meets here and there some fellow who you'd think was a real man when if the truth was known there is nothing but ax empty hulk passing himself off as merely an excuse, instead of the real quality. ‘The old time Negro who used to bow before white folks, and use a contemptuous grin and easy grace to emphasize bis inferiority has given place tothe young up-to-date Negro who believes in himself, in his God and in his race. ‘There is really some excuse for the fellow who by heredity is bequeathed a poverty of blood,-the elements of which coursed the veins of the father who trackled and stooped to the mas- ter and the devilish overseers of slav- ery days. This kind of Negro flour- ished>imthose dark days because he did not pofsess any manhood, end was pliant is the hands of the people who owned im body and soul It is a Dit out of harmony with the present period of the world's progress to find anybody upholding such a spirit, or putting into practice those debased feelings of inferiority that favor might follow fawning. Tie welfare of the Negro race is now to be determined on the principle of sterling manhood. Bowing and stooping, and bending, having that humble spirit to submit freely to the whims of anybody without making = manly protest has cost the race years ‘of humiliation and oceans of tears Of course.our hearts go out to the fellow -who is lacking in the manhood to sacrifice position, and favors, to stand up lke a map and fight des- ‘perately the race's fight to sustain those noble preachments of an op- pressed, and too frequently outraged people. > ‘We have “the kind we have bees describing in and out of the church, in and out 6f law, in and ont of medi- Gine, in and out of the pulpit, in and out of business. And this is the kind of: skullduggery that has been the chief handicap to the race. God have Mercy on us, weighted down with ‘such misfits in high places. We have ‘but t06 freely charged up to the white ‘race ‘the sin of omission, and com- snission, feeling that our suffering was “gttributable to oer condition alone shut we have, alas! too often. erred; “Our*burden hasbeen all the greater, ‘and harder to bear because we leit “ttaponsibility in the hands of cow- “atdly puppets, mistaken for big men, who fora mess of pottage bartered “away our rights and benefits, slaking a thirst and hunger for their own pro- motion. a | Tt is such a pity that there ate such ‘creatares still-alive. The poison oore brought almost general stagnation te ‘the entire race. As long as we have ‘the sneak in high among ont group there will be. serio to eur development, because evety Jow ingrate am: 7 amp- _ion the cause of the w 10.08 race detriment 5s ~"We are te fe dbwoi the Bowes ‘contend for erything thst + eS eee ee. within the Ties of ost sea up es eee ee "folks woneeingerss. ave. be =. ¢ ee san the. pater cook OS na at ie tc Se | gledens poe eee ORS one a5, “ain Sail 3 ae, SE SE ene See ane Am se re Se Oe = coi be Yor ol 2 os i yhom we a5 a » place too siuch ibecause too: many of that kind bare recreant to their duty, and broke ith too often with their own unfor- > “What are we going to do about iti SQTTLE EDITORIALS _ | By De MA Majors If Wie is. worth living it is’ worth ‘Who does not love some one! [Or who is not loved by some one! Who is it that isnot loved? Or whe is it that does not want to be loved! These are questions that are quite as important as food, raiment, and th ‘vest of it. _There are people in the world that take but litele’stock in what they term avery frivolous matter, The man ot ‘woman who at some stage in their ivés"never felt the. thrill of affection in their hearts is dying a living death. ‘A baby’s cry, 2 woman's tears, 2 mother’s anxiety, 2 father’s hopes, a race's bulwark are all wrapped up in this one fittle word “Love.” Yea, ‘very much more than the greatest ar- ‘tistcan pictare, vastly more than the sharpest intellect can imagine. The great world itself would become stag- ‘nant, nature would grow sick, life jwould be dulled to affliction, and everything we have to hope for would [degenerate to chaos. . 2 6 Love brings the tint of the fose to the maiden’s cheek. It brings to the ‘mind and heart of the youth a spirit 3 achievement. It fires the soul of the human rate to look up, and forward. It is the one thing in the world that the world would indeed be very poor without. Chiefly love is the great- est concern of the human race, all other things, mo matter what, are veritably insignificant by the side of a? ‘We are a very unfortunate race and we stand condemned it seems b; our own undesirables, as well as b; the lower strata of the white race It is becoming quite the custom t hear people say they despise certai corners along State street, and the; ascribe as their reason the unfai position men take of commenting is ugly fashion, and showing certai unwelcome tendencies to carry o levity that is not inviting. -Of cours they have to stand on the corners a goodfellows, meeting their gentleme: friends, while the ladies are waitin for the cross line cars. We are not to discredit the man- ners of the old uncle Toms, even if we must pass up their humble con- duet. The spirit of the times call for men with ‘heads erect, shoulders straight, giving the chin its rightful poise, but we must mot leave out of the equation the good manners of gentlemen. There are some good qualities in these old people who stood so many years as our first line of defense. They have come up through great trials and tribulations, and they are well qualified on many good points it-woald be well for u: to use all through life. We never sec ‘them without searching the richest corner of our hearts for some kind of admiration, knowing full well their suffering ages, and the fury they have had-to face to live. “Sam's. Message to Bam” is the title of a little book just off the press written by this writer. It tells in thyme the story of a young Negro who has taken Fesidence in the North He is writing his friends in the South and giving’ them some true data_on ‘the status of the race. It is a novelty in a class by itself, and will provide an hour of very pleasing amusement. Hi you are looking for a souvenir to mail to your. friends yet below the Mason and Dixon line that will give them the message as to your getting on, we ‘do not knéw where you can find anything that can equal it, if we do say so ourselves. They are selling for 15 cents, one dozen for one dollar Address, Novelty Publishing Co. 4700 State street. ——_ _ WHY DO YOU DRESS FINE? J By Dr. MA Majors ‘There is too much fuss made over dress, and how one looks, and not enough on who ont is, and what one does. If .we are to: lose our equilib- rium.on how one Jooks, instead of the” qualifications that ‘make up the decalogue of character, then all- of our. preachments.shoald be concen- trated on finery, beauty and foolish- ness. ‘On the other hand if what one does and-who one is carries weight, and stands: sponsor for the decent order it shopld not matter so much with us as to-how one looks. Alas! Too often people are held up and. forced where they do not belong merely on. thei fine appearance, when they» are not good enough to enjoy the nociety. |. The chief question with us is, Wha docs One stand for? or, “Is he-o1 she aiproper person to mingle and eet - a “of course will leave a fe "THE BROAD AX, CHICAGO, [LL SATURDAY, JUNE 25 -1901- 7 even Be ‘Sg, mad wen ot be the pest dressed, while. the ‘highest people in the social scale may Jdress in. such simplicity that they would: net attract attention of the ‘poor idiot who places so much dis- tinction"on gandy gloss, and has such little ‘sense that he cam not see ‘that it takes all he cam make to appear like 2 dude to please the eye of a lot of fools, CHARLES § JOHNSON AP. POINTED DIRECTOR ‘OF ‘THE NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE RESEARCH BUREAU ‘Associate Director of Chicags” Race Relations Commission Now % ‘With the League ‘Charles S, Johnson, who completes ‘this month his services as Associate Executive Secretary of the Chicago Race Relations Commission, ap- pointed by Governor Lowden of Illi- nois following the Chicago race riots in 1919, has been appointed Director of the Department of Research and Investigation of the National Urban League. He will begin his duties at ‘the headquarters of the league, 127 East 23rd Street, New York City, on July first. This department under his ‘guidance will accumulate data on Ne- ‘gro progress and achievements which ‘will be placed at the disposal of writ- ers, lecturers and students “who de- sire reliable information on the Negro. 2 ‘Under Mr. Johnson's direction in- vestigations of social conditions in the cities where league branches are be- ing established will be made so that the programs of improvement may be inaugurated on the basis of a thorough knowledge of the social needs of the commanity. Mr. Johnson will also advise in the collection and classifica- tion of facts about social service agencies, and will record statistics on the social condition of the group showing the improvement secured as 2 result of these social service activi ties—this to be worked out thru the branches of the league thruout the country. Mr. Johnson is a native of Bristol, Virginia, a graduate of Virginia Union University and the University of Chi- cago. He was Director of the De- partment of Research and Investiga- ‘tion of the Chicago Urban League fbr three years, having organized this de- ‘partment. He conducted a special in- ‘vestigation of the Negro migratior from the South for the Carnegie Foundation and while Associate Exec- utive Secretary of the Chicago Race Relations Commission dirécted inves- tigations and supervised a large staf of white and colored investigators compiled material and wrote sections ‘of the report. The most notable fea- ‘ture of this work is the study of pub- ‘lie opinion on the Negro prepared by ‘Mr. Johnson for the commission. NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE SENDS AGENT TO TULSA. George W. Buckner of St. Louis Is Selected. The National Urban League, as following the East St. Louis riot, has sent a representative to Tulsa, Okla- homa, in interest of the formation of an inter-racial committee which will remain as a pefmanent activity to work for larger opportunity and a square deal for the Negro along social fines in Tulsa, George W. Buckner, Executive Sec- Fetary of the St. Louis Urban League, who immediately after the East St Louis riot and for two years there- after worked as executive secretary of ‘the East St: Louis Urban League, was dispatched immediately after the Tulsa incident to the scene of the riot. He has reported in part as fol- lows: “The whole colored area has-been wiped out with only a few homes here jand there remaining—these owned mostly by white people. Several thousand have leit, and the M. K. & T. Railroad is offering half fare to al jwho' wish to leave. The situation here jis black beyond description. I am ‘staying on a cot in the basement o! [the Tulsa Hotel. I will stay here un- tl the. situation has been worked out In the meantime, I will be working heading to an organization The city is still guarded and I had tc show my telegrams in order to get }2 permit to remain here.” It is Mr. Backner’s purpose to jimangurate a social welfare program ‘in Tulsa which will tend to remove the }eauses of friction, enlarge the Negro’ industrial opportunity and secure for jhim 2 square deal in all phases o! ‘commonity fife. ~ ‘NEGRO FORCED TO ee | “EREE AND RIDDLED WITH | bs _ BULLETS. | MeCormick,-S. (C-—Herbert. Quar- “rels, a. Negro tharged with attacking 2 ‘white woman, was lynched here. The Negro was captured by-a posse ‘of: citizens. and, “following indentifi- ‘cation by the victim, be was forced torclimb a tree and was then, riddled ballets. ee ee <: mie SE eee ee = $e Se Poe = Ps ai tei cael ee , ies * fe $i a be ; _ = = a 5 4 : ES. z 3 * ir St: : St Re , HON. ROBERT E. CROWE ‘The Fearless State’s Attorney of Cook County, W Battle Hard in Order to Bring the Criminal I City and County to the Bars of Justice and to Laz the Prison Bars at Joliet, Illinois. ea pecenteage ea NCE The Fearless State’s Attorney of Cook County, Who Continues to ‘Battle Hard in Order to Bring the Criminal Element of This City and County to the Bars of Justice and to Land Them Behind the Prison Bars at Joliet, Hlinois. cnet oe NEW YORK LEADER URGES WHAT STARTED THE RIOT. RACE TO SECURE FIREARMS. | —_— RR ee sea tee ee Be ae New York—Negroes in New York were urged to arm by Herbert H. Harrison, president of the Liberal League of Negro Americans, at a meeting here to ask for contributions to a fund to relieve the suffering ‘caused to the Negroes of Tulsa. He denied that the Negroes of Tulsa ‘were in any way responsible for the rioting, and charged that the police ‘and troops took sides with the whites until restrained by the authorities. “It is not only these Negroes, but ‘those everywhere in the country, of whom we are thinking,” Harrison ‘said in asking for funds. “I am not making Any predictions, but I should not be suprised if we saw three splen- did race riots by next September. There may not be any in New York, bat I advise you to be ready to de- fend yourselves. I notice that the state government has removed some of its restrictions upon owning fire- ‘arms, and one form of life insurance for your wives and children might be the possession of some of these handy implements. And it is absolutely nec- essary for your protection to join the Liberal league, which is carrying on a wide campaign for the interests of our race.” Harrison branded as “a lie,” reports that firing by Negroes started the dis- turbance at Tulsa, and said that a group of fifty merely went to patrol the jail when rumors of intended vio- lence to a Negro prisoner reached hide Se ie a ae : ae ee Ss eame ee ye ee a "4 sae Soe te oe ee Sie = SR eee gi Sateee _— eer od as i e 2 4 A oe) c HON. WILLIAM R. FETZER tifa gt Rig esd for Discharging Who Was "With Having Several Hunc Dyuumite on His Farm at 72nd Street and ( Pre er eg gr gy ‘Defendant cn the Ground that Rane Eetieacete Convict Hin of toe Charse Contention of Judge Fetscr. One of the Popular and Straight-Forward Judges of the Municipal ‘Court, Who Has Been Vindicated for Discharging Jos. Conztlino, Who Was: Charged. With Having Severs! Hondred Powsds of Dynamite on Farm at 72nd Street and Central Avenue. ‘Asa Adama Set in Judgment in the Second Trial and He Dacre te Decent ote Grged, ht Thee Was fn Cotitention of Jedge Feteer. . . “ HARDING TO STUDY RACE - PROBLEM. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is in receipt of a letter from President Harding which says he is planning to study the Race Question, with a view to making things easier for the Race as mentioned in his message to Con- PRAZIERJACKSON WEDDING =e aes "_ "By Evelyn Casty. Mrs, Eugene Frazier, E. Gth street, gave in marriage their daugh- ter Myrtle to Mr. Authur. Jackson. ‘The wedding was beautiful in simpli- city and the service was read by the Rev. M. H. Jackson of Grace Pres- byterian Church as the couple stood beneath a large bell of white rose petals. ‘ Miss Bertha Williams was at the piano and promptly at 7:00 P. M., to the strains of the Lohengrin, the bridal past? entered the parlor led by "Miss Hope Dunmore as bridesmaid, and Mr. Robert Frazier, brother of the bride, as groomsman. They were followed by Miss Lygia Thompson, maid of honor, and Mr. Earl Jackson, brother of the groom, as best man. Last came the bride on the arm of her father. The bride was gowned in shimmer- ing white satin and wore a veil of tulle with wreath of valley lillies, and carried an arm bouquet of bride roses Miss Thompson, the maid of honor was in turquoise blue beaded geor- gette, and Miss Dunmore wore pink Both maids carried pink roses. The gentlemen were in conventional eve ning dress. Little Helen Woolfolk and Lavenia and Corinne Livingstone, it dainty ruffled French frocks of pint and apple green, fiitted about serv ing delightful refreshments to th guests who numbered about om hundred. The home was tastefully decorate: with cut flowers, southern similax an¢ asparagus fern, while in the dinin room the table was artistic with can delabra blinking a soft glow betwee: the foliage. Following an old cus | tom, the bride cut the wedding cake | The presents were numerous an costly, which showed the high esteen in which this young couple is held Mr. and Mrs Jackson will be a home to friends after June 25th a 616 E. 46th st. =a SPLENDID RECORD OF HON. ADELBERT H. ROBERTS IN THE LEGISLATURE OF ILLI- NOIs. ‘None of the members of the Fifty- Second General Assembly of Illinois, have made any better or more lasting record than Hon. Adelbert H. Rob- exts, from the Third Senatorial Dis- trict. Among some of the important worth whiles, was the securing of an appropriation, setting aside one thou- ‘sand dollars per annum for the ser- vices of a Solicitor of Labor, in con- nection with the Free Labor Employ- ment Bureau, located at 35th street and Grand boulevard. He also se- sured an appropriation of twenty thousand dollars to purchase the ‘ground adjoining the old homestead of President Abraham Lincoln and to improve and beautify it in every way, so that for ages to come, it will stand ‘as a living monument to the great emancipator and liberator of more than four million slaves. Mr. Roberts is proud to state that every Democratic member of the Lower House of the Legislature voted for every measure which he cham- pioned. He also secured the passage ‘of his Anti-Bombing Bill. QUINN CHAPEL A M. E. CHURCH NOTES. Sunday, June 26, will be a big day in Quinn. Bishop J. S. ‘Flipper, D. D., of Atlanta, Ga, will preach at 10:45 A.M. Bishop Becker Johnson, D. Ds at 8 P.M. Rev. Morris Allen, C. E. League secretary, will address the Endeavor society. Both the regular and Revival Choir will sing the morning service. The entire church will march in the afternoon from Bethel to the 8th Regiment armory to attend the mass meeting at 3 o'clock. 3 ‘The first Sunday in July will be the fourth and last Quarterly meeting for the year. This will be called reunion day, all the former members of Quinn are asked to be present and spend the day with the Mother Church. * ‘An old fashioned Love Feast will be held Sunday morning from 10 2. m uotit 11 2m. Communion sermon in the afternoon and special services at 8p. m MICHIGAN BARS HARRISON PARKER'S CO-OPERATIVE STOCK. Lansing, Mich—The Michigan Se- ‘curities commission has refused to ‘approve the sale in this state of bene- fit certificates of the Grocery Co-ope- rators of America, a common law trust organized by Harrison Parker of Chicago. Be North Star Lodge No. 1 will confer the third degree Saturday, July 9th beginning at 3:00 p, m. tharp. North Star is taking the lead off in the mat- ter of finishing work before midnight. At the special communication held to confer degrees May 21, the work was finished -before twelve. Every one went away well pleased and with the ‘assurance of a good sight's rest -be- them. Come early—Go home JUDGE LANDIS SUSTAINS ALDERMAN JACKsoy, The First Regiment Uniform Rin, gof Ps rented the Second too, the N. W. corner of 35th and ‘Calumet Ave. fot lodge room purposes a, injunction having been placed on i pfemises some six months ago, tu. ey General Brundage’s of. ‘posed dopey of the injunction and charged ut the organization *; renting the place for a cabs “Fighting Bob” went t0 the scfeng of the organization of which hen the military head, and defen‘et case before Judge Landis The Chicago Tribune for yotieg reason joined hands with th. yn ney General and attempted to 1 sn case in its newspaper. Judge Landis heard the c2s+ Sst, day morning, lifted the injunction the premises and “Fighting Toh” ys given the lease. Judge Laniis te Tieves in a square deal an his won sion in this case is worthy a; san ment. ; a: APPOMATTOX CLUB NOTEs_ ‘The remainder of the calender jg. the month of June at the Appomatay Club, 3632 Grand bivd., follows Saturday, June 25, 9:00 P yy reception and luncheon to Hon. Eiy H. Morris, member of the Constny tional Convention. Auspices of tk Civies Committee. Subscription $1 Chas. S. Duke, Chairman. Member only. Thursday afternoon, Jone 30, 349 to 7:00 P. M.—Childrens Party. Mex Hazel Thompson Davis, Directag Hostessess—Mmes. David McGowat, David Hawley, J. Gray Lucas, George 'W. Holt, S.A. T. Watkins and Rob- ert S. Abbott. Children of members invited. Dancing Saturday afternoons, 5.0 to 7:00 p. m. Ladies Whist Ist an Sed Tuesday afternoon 2:30. Clui Fooms open to members daily 12:0 M. to 1:00 P. M. Dining Room an Buffet Service as usval. Dinne served daily. NEGRO WHO SLEW WHITE GIRL IS BURNED AT STAKE Moultrie, Ga—John Henry Wi- Tims, Negro slayer of Lorena Wiles, 12 year old white girl, was bumed a the stake here by a mob after he bad been convicted of first degree murder and sentenced to be hanged July & The prisoner was taken from the officers as he was being escorted from the courtroom and was rushed ‘to the scene of his crime, where be was tied to the stump of a tree. Williams calmly smoked a cigatet as the match was applied to the fue around him, and he made but littl outcry as the flames slowly burne! him to death. It was reported that he made a full confession. NEGROES’ CAMP IN CHICAGO MUST GO, RAILROAD SAYS. The village of ‘the unemployed, consisting of 100 Negroes who have established a camp east of the Illinis Central tracks between 26th and Sis streets, was ordered broken up by the railroad following the death lst week of 2 “villager” who was strat by a train. A new camp site will be located by the Urban league so tie men may have a place to live untl employment is found. There are 20,000 colores! people ost of work in Chicago, according to Mr. Tra Couch Wood of the leasuc's exe ‘utive committee. MAYOR SEEKS 1,000 NEGROES | FOR CHORUS AT PIER SHOW. J. Wesley Jones, director of sh Metropolitan Community cher choir, will be the director of the 1 Negro singets Mayor Thompss hopes to assemble at the Pageant o Progress exposition. Young colore people over 16 years old are invite! to attend rehearsals Sunday site noons and Tuesday evenings st Metropolitan church, Prairie avenst and 39th street.,. Wendell Phillir High school building. MOB BURNS NEGRO CHURCH ‘Destroy Lodge and Several Home # | ‘Result of Murder. -Antreyville, Ga—A Negro cht was burned here by alleged menhet ‘Of a°mob which also burned homes of several Negroes, 204 lott and church. buildings. Several Negroes were whioned the mob and one was shot wie= fired with a shotgun. The mob rule results from the = der early this: week of Loren? Wilkes a twelve-year-old white <ir! FRATERNAL FOOTNOTES St John’s Day will be observed the Lodges of the Ist District S# day, Jane 26, at St. Mary's 3 ‘Church, Devers street seat 5 ‘street, at 2:00 p. m. The suber i Lodges will be escorted by the Knit Templars and Western Consist ‘A nique feature of the day wil the appearance of Harmooy Lode? No. 88, as a band of 100 strons- e "CHARLES E. STUMP... ee > (Concluded from page LY Seeri to becomming mors of business: <stsblishane es ince 2 ee work Ee: teachers” © a pores teachers eee he Be commercial department is ep poxsted ail over the country, working fe the government, bani, tmamranes ies, secret orders, and one ic Sep amcrea serving the Standar 3 Company. 1 must stop for this goo J ill talk about President Ed- jeards and others in my next,” 1 wast stop long. enough to oe: pasbie Prof. Aaron E. Maton spon the recognition he received. He joa scholar, 3 business man, @ philan- fgropist, in fact, he is a man of the poor, and is doing things. Right by E; sie is that wonderful woman ol ger race, Mrs. Anne E, Malone: By $e works they are making the worid better. They are'preparing tc fire in the hearts of the people whe ‘gil come after them, * ‘aLLEED TO LOUISVILLE, KY. Mrs. Bettie Grant, 4548 Sheridan goad, wae called to the bed side of fer sick mother at Louisville, Ky., Ys Grant is a member of Pilgrim Coancl A. U. K, & D. of A MANY VISIT SUBURB. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene N. Penamon, Mr and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, M- [soy Davenport and other persons yeted Morgan Park Sunday. VIRGINIAN SOCIETY PRO- GRESSING. ‘The Virginia Society met at 3638 Sate St, June 15, at which time they took in 2 number of new members jot devised a plan to entertain mem- bers and friends in their July meet- - : 70 MOVE TO MORGAN PARK. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sulinger, 325 Federal St, are going to move fo Morgan Park, and will live on Bizabeth and 112th Place, until they erect their home on lots pur- thased through The Bailey Realty Co. ‘TO VISIT CITY. Hon, Wm. H. Fields, National Grand Master of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa is to visit the city in order to consult with the head officers concerning the Grand Council which meets here in Angust. MOVE TO SUBURB. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ivy, 3812 Eden Ave, have moved to Morgan Park, 113846 Throop St. RETURNS FROM SOUTHERN ILLINOIS. — Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3556 Giles Ave, returns from Southern Illinois. Her trip was made im the interest of the Household of Ruth. CH. DUKE RETURNS. Charles H. Duke, Treasurer of the Pyramil Building aid Loan Associa- tin, returned to the city after two weeks vacation at Idlewild, “Mich. Mr Duke is a civil engineer and architect, and. is preparing. to build cottaces im Idlewild. WILL SERVE RACE. M T. Bailey, pres, The Bailey Ralty Co, 3638" State St, can be foun’ every Sunday at 11ith aid Ra- cnc Ave, Morgan Park-and is will: ing to serve members of the race in eating good lots for their future home. VISITING DAUGHTER. Mrs. James H. Truitt of Harris- burg, Ill, is visiting the city and is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Char- lowe Vaughn, 4718 Champlain Ave. ee ® A DAY IN THE SUBURBS. _ Mrs. Daisy Thomas, 28°E. 44th St. Spent the day last Sunday ‘with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Hens — 10844 Glenroy Ave, Morgan ee oe Alter several weeks of illoess’ at Hot Springs, 4 he: Rev. C. H “a pastor of Ebenezer « Baptist rch returns. eo. Bro. W. 1 “Thomias, the efficient receary of Tye: Lode No 7 sends out a snappy etter #0. ltis hard to imagiog @ ast itr aside one, without: carefully. ead> ing it. Watch for snappy ao wer of she grat West Si af Alshed by “WoL? 5 = ey a ee Resioned the Wice Presidbney. The only vice president f a. John ©. 2 = eae aa oa ‘STYLE FOR -EVENIN 1G GOWNS Parle Mode ‘Permilia of Broad indi: widualiem Im Selection of Gar. < ments for Formal Wear, From the sprin, ‘- comes: the repert thet the style for evening gowns continues to be “eclec- ‘tique.” which ‘being. interpreted . into ‘crude American slang means each fel- Yow for. himself and each in his own Sr, hake fs Ee tebe ald ta ‘taver tt gives @ large va- Fiety from which to make a choice ‘and {t allows that trend toward indi. Vidualism tn Gress to have full and unintesrupted sway. The Parisian esigner this season, it seems, bas ac- complished every manner of style and ‘bas drawn for his ideas upon every source ‘of inspiration. “Polrct, for instance, has done a grent deal in the Way of Spanish eve- ‘ning gowns which show panniers bulg- ‘tag out over the hips in many and voluminous folds.” A frequent decol- ete is termed “The Empress En- genie.” and when. the sort of gown 1s cut very low, as it often ts, there are delicate metal chains used to sip over the shoulders-and to hold the gown in Place. At this house, too, there is to be seen another evening fashion which @iscloses completely one shoulder and which bas a point of the draped tab- tle reaching over the other shoulder, Heaving the beck quite free from cov. ‘ering. Over the uncovered shoulder Se acs oes eee ‘Tt ts the evening gown which was best Uked in Paris during the winter ‘season and which Poiret has seen fit to repeat, as has also the house of Madeleine et Madeleine. ‘Madeleine et Madeleine have a fas. cimating evening gown of metal bro- cade In Persian colorings. One arm is left entirely without 2 sleeve of any sort and the other one is covered ‘with ropes of pearis wound about to form a sleeve tightly fitting and to tally transparent. ‘The Oriental Influence dominates al of the gowns shown by Patou. The Tobe called “Cleopatra,” as its name suggests, is wholly Beyptian in char acter. It has a bett of metal orna- ments set with carbuncles. Another termed “Princesse Persane™ ts of tulle braided in gold, interspersed with green end gold threads. FASHION NOTES OF INTEREST A fine black Ince frock bas ® tunic ‘of black ostrich fringe. " Pokes and smart bow trimmed. hats ‘sre prominent in the spring showings Some of the new skirts shown in Paris are only a “flounce” fastened to an elongated bodice. ‘Appliques of colored leather are teen on pumps of patent leather. Gray and “honeydew,” « shade deep- @ than apricot, is 2 smart combins- tion, ‘While many drooping effects are seen on the spring millinery, eome ex- tremely high effects are also prom mest. Reports from abroad acclaim the Ceeply fringed shawi as the favored evening wrap. Handkerchief draped panels are chic on a white tulle gown. Leather, lingerie and colored pique are seen in French waistcoats and Dlouses. = Unique Camisole, ‘White or light-colored silk stock- ings, worn at the -heels or toes, may be used for a “dainty camisole” by re- moving the feet and cutting the upper parts along the back seam. Use lace three inches wide for the top of the camisole, also to join the two pleces ‘of silk together in the back. Ribbon for shoulder straps helps to "make it attractive, CREPE DE CHINE IS POPULAR Fabric Strongly Featured in French Capital and Is Expected to Assert Sway Here. Crepe de chine st present is ove of ‘the most featured frock fabrics in the French capital and undoubtedly it will ‘assert its sway in this country. It is ‘also one of the most durabie of lingerie ‘materials and trimmed*with point de Paris, or Calais lace or tucked in the |more tailored modes fashions some of ‘the smartest of undergarments, ‘Crepe satin, radium, gros de Londre ‘and georgette are other fabrics, while ‘Qarrickmacross, rose filet and Irish ‘crochet are laces In vogue #3 trim- ‘mings. Besides white and flesh, such ‘shades as raspberry, veptune green ‘hoveydew and jonguil are popular. ‘The Parisian is very partial to the Jong chemise or princess slip. Some et these are developed in georgette ‘wich many rom of Patt, others, an ‘trimmed with filet and Calais ‘the lace often being cascaded from the hips and Graping to the bem. ‘Piaited satin ribbon is used to form ‘the bodice on some of the newest sitpa ‘the skirt usually Deing of georgette under lace. 2 SF tee : ee ‘The selection made by ove of the most charming Parisienne society girls for her wedding gown: The skirt wa} shirt, while the long man- teat de cour was matrelously em broldere4 in silver thread and dor dere with « double row of white for. ‘Tals 1s, of course, not the traditional gown, but the bride thus gowned made s beautiful picture So, after ‘all, she was right in that case net t lve up to tradition. ‘Custom Long Kept Up. Up toa few sears ago» horse, sad ‘Gled apd bridied, stood in the stables ‘of the Vivyadis (Vivian, as it- was -gpelied ta the old days) of Trelowarres (Coruwall,. Eng.) ready: for ase nigh! and dag. For 90). years dorses: bad ‘succeeded cach ether in commemort lon of the escape ao barsedack of 8 ‘Vivian who lived tx ‘the days of the ‘memorebie flood which submerged the Yand, some say io-1014 and othere ts ‘TSE BROAD AX, CHICAGO, ILL. SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921. Q BISHOP ARCHIBALD J. CAREY One of the Leading Churchmen of the A. M. E. Church, Who Has "Left No Stone Unturned in Order to Make it Pleasant for Al Those Attending the Bishops’ Council in This City. Fire damaged the garage of Chas. Reese on 36th street Monday after- noon. Paradise Gardens is the newest 2c- quisition tp the cabaret world. Joe Gorman, prop. Wickliff's Famous Ginger Band and Smiling Walter Ball, manager, 35th street and Prairie avenue. Harriet Lewis, a comely young miss of 19, foster daughter of Mrs. C. Lewis, 4033 Indiana ave, committed suicide by taking poison in a flat in the 4ist block of State street, Satur- day, June 18th. She was removed to the County Hospital by the police where she died. The authorities are conducting an investigation as the real motive is unknown. Nearly all of the Lodges of the Ist District have. organized an Auxiliary to give instruction to their newly made craftsmen and lots of the old ‘ones too, also to look after the vari- ous social activities of their several Lodges. Among the clubs we may mention Craftsmens Club of North Star No. 1, Trestle Board Club of Hiram No. 14, Master's Aid of Eu- reka No. 64 We note that the Mas- ter’s Aid of Eureka No. 64 served ice ream and passed around the cigars at their weekly meeting of June Zist Bro B. S. Christmon of King David U, D. has issued an open challenge to any club in the District to compete with the Club of King David for a prize. All right, Let's go, Some oi these “wise” ones. $ P.G. J. W. George E. Maxfield and P. G. L. W. A. Davis returned to the city Sunday, after spending two weeks at French Lick, Ind... and Cairo, Il. They were the recipients of marked honors during their three day visit in Cairo, being royally entertained by P.G. M. A.A. Martin, Sr. and R. W. G Treasurer, W. B--Beatty. A pleas- ant surprise came in the form of an “honor luncheon” at the home of P. GM. Martin. On Sunday, June 19th they attended St. John’s Day services with the following Lodges: Ionic Delta City, St. Joseph, Lily of the Valley, Harmony, Zaradatha. and Pride of Egypt. | . | . | | @) | IN ENN ‘eae od | GA MADAM_-BERTHA L. HENSLEY ACTIVE WORKER IN MANY CHARITABLE CLUBS OR ‘ORGANIZATIONS, WHO HAS FOR SEVERAL ‘YEARS PAST FAITHFULLY SERVED AS CHAIR- MAN OF THE TAG DAY COMMITTEE OF THE " PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOME, 3256 RHODES AVE. CHIPS. ‘The growing scarcity of specimens tn every department of zoology has led to the setting apart of large game ‘preserves in the wilds of Africa and ‘putting them in charge of experts. Strange Inconsistencies, Here is one of life's inconsistencies: ‘A mouse Is afraid of man, a man fs afraid of & woman, and a woman is afraid of a mouse—Exchange. nd Now. ‘The oM-fashioned man who wsed to retire with a few hundred dollars now has n son who spends a few hundred dollars each day before he retires. An exnert announces that there are ten causes of crime. Wonder if be Vet in the old adage that “the good die young” Is one of them. ‘Sweet Innocence. “sy wife Is talking about raising some ‘Tack’ roses." “That so?” “Yes; she asked me last night 1f-T couldn't get her a few jack pots to put "em in."—Boston ‘Transcript. ‘There are Many. ‘There are many who talk on from Ignorance rather than from knowi- edge, and who find the former an in- exhaustible fund of conversation— Haalitt. Hague Home of Treaties. ‘Morp international conferences have been held at ‘The Hague and more treaties and alliances arranged there than in any other elty of the world. Feminine Perversity. Even the woman whe wants to talk fall the time isn't satisfied unless her busband wakes up long enough to say yes or no, now and then. aid ee ‘Mrs, Parvenu (to caller)—Impro vise? Why, my daughter can impro ye ‘any plece of music you put before Sculpture and Painting. ‘Moonlight is sculpture; sunlight ts painting —Hawthrone. Possibly. "Hew Rainfall te Recorded. ‘The government gauge for record tng rainfall consists of @ cylinder two feet high, eight inches tn diameter, upon which a funnel: of the seme @iameter fits, Within that is 2 brass eqlinder of the same height, the diam- eter a little over two and one-half inches. In it is 2 measuring tube, the area of which compared with the area of the funnel is as ten to one, 20 that when a one-hundredth of an inch falls in the funnel it becomes one- tenth of an inch in the measuring BIG MEETINGS of the AFRICAN METHODIST ~ EPISCOPAL CHURCH in Chicago, Ill., June 22nd—26th, 1921 20 Bishops, 13 General Officers, 16 Presi- ~ dents and Deans of Colleges. Representing™ 800,000 Members and 1,500,000 Adherents ed i were Banquet at Quinn Chapel Grand June Festival; Richard Allen Chorus at Auditorium Theatre June 24th— Hawkin’s Travelogue: “The Battlefields of France” at Institutional Church June 26th— Grand Union Meeting at 8th Regt. Armory Speakers: Prof. J. R. Hawkins, Rev. R. C. Ransom, D.D.; Rev. J. A. Hill, D.D. ‘The Home Life. - Beonomics changes man’s activities ‘Ag you change & man’s activities you ‘change his way of living, and as you change his envirooment you change is state of mind. Precept and injune- tion do not perceptibly affect men; but food, water, alr, clothing, shelter, pictures, books, music, will and do affect them—Exchange. Parrot a Favorite Geneficiary. If all of the money that has been Jeft to parrots in different countries could be gathered together it would make enough to support the average orphan asylum. In most cases these bequests come from unmarried ladies ‘who have found solace and compan- fonship with their favorite parrots, Save Four Dollars — The coupon on your June Gas Bill is worth $4.00 if presented before July 1Jth as part payment on a No.09Tank Water Heater a Quick—Simple—Safe Go Sor as see aioe if —s Allowance on coupon - 4.00 Net - + $29.25 earns iota ‘These Prices Include City Permit Peoples Gas Stores—Michigan Ave. at Adams St. cet Seat ein aa BE So. The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co. Origin of “Strut” A stlft plece of wood used as a sup port is called a strat; so also a person who walks stiffly and pompously about fs said to strut. Both words are of Scandinavien origin and the Middle- English word was “strouten” to swell or spread out. There was a German ‘word, strotzen, to be puffed up. —__—_ “Character Revealed by Courtesy. — If a man be gracious and courteous to strangers it shows he is a citizen of the world, and that his heart 1s no island cut off from other lands, but ‘a con Inent that joins them. Seven Champions, ‘The Seven Champions of Christen- dom, who are often alluded to by old writers, were St: George, the Patron Saint of England; St. Andrew of Scot- land, St. David of Wales; St. Patrick of Ireland, St. Denis of France, St James of Spain, and St. Anthony ef Tealy. Trait's End. Speaking of pathetic figures, what fs more pitiful than the predicament of that Ithaca man who discovered that he had been corresponding with his own wife through a matrimonial bureau?—Buffalo Express. Full inetructions. “Saving Habit” a D aa You Owe to Yourself a If you haven’t started a Sav- 1 if ings Account, do it now. $1 is enough. You'll be surprised to Caer see how quickly your money jaa will grow when added to every Le) 2 ILLINOIS TRUST & SAVINGS BANK La Satle ew Jackson Streets Chicago Lee eae can notices he saw in shop windows, and ‘especially an official municipal notice ‘to motorists: “If a cow obstruct, toot ‘er soothingly; if she continue to ‘obstruct, toot ‘er with vigor; if she stim obstruct, wait till she pass ‘away!"—The Christian Advocate Glew York). ‘One Recipe for Success. All a man bas to do to make a real success in life Is to spend 25 or 30 years learning to do some simple thing better than anybody else can do it and than 25 or 80 more doing it every day, 0 a8 to give people a chance to find ‘out about it—Ohio State Journal. Entirely Too Much. “It ts terrible what I spent during the entertainments for charity,” re- dared Mrs. Newrich. “Two thousand for my dress and five hundred for my coat, besides the twenty for my charity contributions. It is too much.” ‘Wrong Tactics. “Wewt never did have good sense! interrupted Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, Ark. “He ort to have knowed that it would be cheaper to ‘take a shot at his brother-in-law than to burn the house down to get rid of him.”— Kansas City Star. 0 \e wr | rs = Jen a7 | Bree ee, CAF as os er ee cS Pe ee dabe V2 I \ aes a ee | eee | = Bigicae yoursa eg pi IN ENO EER Se Lincoln State Bank of Chicago 305 South State Street—9 and 11 East Sist Street : ‘Under Staté Government Supervision eC Per Cent om Savings Resources over $2,800,000.00 A Daneer. A five-year-old, taking her first bath without assistance, and scrubbing vigorously, said: “Mother, all you'll have to do is to tell me when I get too clean.” Try This, ‘To prevent the gloss coming off of your white paint wash it with milk and a little soap. That will be much cheaper than repainting and is effec. tive. Old Forms of Carrency. All evidence leads to the conclusion that the knife money of China is the eldest of all moneys, the ramtenskis of India, bricks of Babylon, ring mon- ey of Egypt and the punched coins of Asis Minor following successively in ‘the order of time. Explainel. A fashion expert says women’ have forgotten bow to sit gracefully. That comes from standing up for thelr rights—Detroit Free Press. ‘Gienaitad ‘Cietamen ‘Beatrice, who has three sisters and i Sn ieteale wraseceul"ta~ Boat, when asked, “How many chil-| Ps Si gre eg Gren are there in your family, dear?”| peat BI a, Ef fed. “Four children ‘and one boy.” be Rta ee ee PE ee ae Pa AES, Lincoln State Bank of Chicago The Ogden Pharmacy 3105 South State Street—9 and 11 East Sist Street 3700 South State Street * ‘Under State Government Supervision “ Peet nae [5 Pet Cent on Savings Resources over $2,800,000.00 ‘Soda Fountain JAMES LURIE, Manager 7, |B. S. JONES, RPE ‘J. M. STARKS, RPh ™ Derr erer Srerneerseneen rere : May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamp or coin. AGENTS WANTED—Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an倍受大众的 dark, shallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph. D., President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M., LL.D., Secretary-Treasurer leading to the Senior 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 Jour- nial 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: B. D. S. Phar. C. M, D, D, D, S, Ph. H. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter. REGISTRATION: Autumn Quarter.....September 27 to 29, 1920 Winter Quarter.....January 8, 1921 Spring Quarter.....March 19 and 21, 1921 For Catalog and Information write DWIGHT O. W. HOLMES, Registrar Howard University, Washington, D. C. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 1 GEORGE F. H. REAL K Up-to-Date or Modern and Store 3101 COTTAGE Corner 31st S Office Phone: KERSEY, McGOWA CHICAGO'S RE AGE F. HARDING REAL ESTATE Date or Modern Houses, Ap- and Stores to Rent COTTAGE GROVE Corner 31st Street, Chicago Office Phone: Douglas 8285 SEY, McGOWAN AND MOR 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. MO Preprieters 3515 INDIANA AVENUE CHICAGO FROM ON AND AFTER THIS DATE THE Notary Public Phones: Office Main 4153 697-734-2222 MERSEY D. A. McGOWAN WM. 3 Proprietors ANA AVENUE CHI AFTER THIS DATE NOTARY Phones: Office Mail GEO. T. KERSEY D. A. McGOWAN WM. J. MORSELL Preprieters BROAD AX CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING NEWS STANDS: Dr. J. S. Dorsey's Drug Store, 434 E. 31st Street, corner Vernon Avenue. The Porter-White Drug Co. Store, southwest corner 4700 S. State St. barber shop and 1803 S. State St. notions, cigars and 202 S. Dearborn St. Residence, 1803 Tue. am MILES J. ATTORNEY BARDING, JR. STATE In Houses, Apartments to Rent GROVE AVE. Street, Chicago Douglas 8235 N AND MORSELL REPRESENTATIVE Notary Public Phones: Office Main 4153; Residence, 4751 Champlain Avenue. Phone Kenwood 5611 Walter M. Farmer ATTORNEY AND COUN- SELOR AT LAW Suite 708—184 W. Washington St. CHICAGO Residence, 1868 Massillon Place Ton. insured, 2714 MILES J. DEVINE ATTORNEY AT LAW CHICAGO,ILL TRAINING NEGRO HOME-MAKERS—MISS LYFORD, OF HAMPTON, ADDRESSES SOUTHERN HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATIONS; NEW AND GROWING INTEREST SHOWN IN HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION. Nashville, Tenn.—That home-economics education in the colored schools of 14 Southern states is recognized as essential to a well-rounded curriculum and that earnest efforts are being expended to raise the standard of work in colored schools, through more adequate financial support and improved supervision, was the opinion expressed by Miss Carrie Alberta Lyford, director of the Hampton Institute home-economics school, in her recent address on "Home-Economics Education for the Colored Girl," delivered before the Southern Home Economics Association, which met at George Peabody College. "Courses in home-making in Negro schools," said Miss Lyford, "have been carried on in various parts of the South for more than fifty years, but so scattered have been these efforts to train Negro girls to standards of better living, so lacking in recognition by the State departments of education, and so generally thwarted by the absence of a definite, carefully-arranged well-adapted program that there can be said to have existed no well-defined plan of home-economics education for the Negro girl. "With the appointment of supervisors of colored rural schools in every Southern state, with the development of recognized home economics departments in the State normal schools for Negroes, with the growth of the home-demonstration work for Negro women under the U. S. Department of Agriculture, and with the establishment of vocational home economics under the Federal Board for Vocational Education, the need for a definite scheme for home-economics education for the Negro girl has become increasingly apparent. "Negro education along all lines has suffered sorely through lack of organized effort and co-operative endeavor. Home-economics education for the Negro has in no sense been an exception to the prevailing condition, though special interest in some phases of the work, funds for maintenance, and recognition by educators have all been lacking. In many cases cooking schools have been left without stoves, sewing rooms have been without machines; no provision has been made for supplies for cooking or sewing lessons; and State and county officials too frequently have known nothing of existing conditions Early courses in home-making for Negro girls were largely taught by Northern white women who came South to aid in the establishment of industrial schools which were supported by Northern capital. These scattered industrial schools, however, became centers of development for the Negro communities in which they were established but the fact that they were 'private' institutions deprived them of that wide usefulness, which it is alone possible for well-supported State institutions to exist. Such institutions as Hampton and Tuskegee, which have had a high degree of independence and of freedom from binding conditions, have made possible the development of a type of education that is full of suggestion for vocational schools today. "The motto of Hampton, 'Learning by Doing,' has stood for making use of all the facilities of daily life for training. Thus, from the first, the girls were carefully trained in various processes of house work, even though no formal courses of home economics were developed. Such training has continued to form an important part of the home-economics education of Hampton girls and of the girls in all the well-conducted industrial schools." Miss Lyford paid warm tribute to the pioneer home-economics work which had been done in Norfolk, Newport News, and other Southern cities during the past twenty-five years. She also commended the valuable work of the State supervisors of rural colored schools and the Jeanes industrial supervising teachers, who aim to improve the Negro girl, her home and her community. Modern Home-Economics Courses. "The home-economics course," said Miss Lyford, "that does not make the girl a healthier, better-dressed, more industrious, and a more honest girl fails of its first purpose. The girl who has learned to care for and to control herself and to spend her money wisely has received the fundamental training necessary before she can be prepared to take her place as the head of a home or to assume those wider responsibilities which make for better community life. The Negro home will show the results of school training that is effective and only as it does, will the needed improvement in community life be brought to pass. "Today, because of the recognized changes that are taking place in economic and social conditions, all teachers feel the pressing need of preparing their girls for lives of usefulness, of developing habits of thrift, and of awakening a spirit of responsibility in those upon whom the future welfare of the race is to rest. "All know that the old-time cabin is passing and that the homes of the colored people must be made as sanitary, as attractive, and as inspira- tional to family life as are the homes of any other civilized race. It is a fact that Negro girls today come from homes that range from the poorest to the best and that they come to their home-economics work with corresponding backgrounds of experience. "When determining the sort of home-economics course that is to be offered, it is necessary to know very definitely the amount of preparation that the teachers have had and their ability to carry on the work. The limitations in the educational opportunity of the colored people are nowhere more apparent than in the preparation of their teachers. This is particularly true of the teachers of home economics, most of whom have had a meager elementary education, a still more limited secondary education, and a normal training of a few weeks in summer school, or, at best, a few months of practice teaching in conjunction with a secondary course. "Two-year normal courses are being offered today, but it will be many years before the home-economics teachers who finish such courses will be sufficient in number to supply the demand for teachers of home economics in all the city schools and in the county training schools of the South. Fewer by far are the colored teachers of home economics who have earned a college degree. There is an increasingly large number of young colored women who are completing courses in the colored colleges of the South. Majors, however, in home economics have not been offered in these colleges. At the same time the occasional graduate of a Northern college seldom finds her way back to Southern schools and even then her course may have prepared her inadequately for the conditions which she has to face in her every-day work within and without the classroom. "For many years to come, home-economics courses must be so planned that they can be effectively taught by teachers who have been trained in the industrial schools. They are capable of doing good work and great numbers of them are doing effective work all over the South. Their work can be strengthened by wise supervision and by increased opportunities for summer-school courses and other forms of advanced study. Probably no class of teachers is more eager for opportunity for self-improvement than these women who are so intimately acquainted with the conditions of their own people and who feel the needs so keenly and their own inadequacy so greatly. The industrial school has given them fundamental training, which every girl needs and without which our home-economics courses will never be successful. This fundamental training in better living is the greatest need of the Negro girl, for upon it the improvement of the home depends." INTAILOR-MADES Little Jacket Feature of New Spring Outfits. Garment Is Jaunty and Winsome Affair of Fairly Straight and Unfitted Lines. Close beside the spring tailleur of classic lines, and guiltless of braiding or trimming, there appears this spring that perky little dressy suit so unconventional in many ways. The new little jackets are called by the French "paletots sacs," and they are jaunty little affairs of fairly straight and unfitted lines. They end at just about the waistline, unbelted, but left loose and rippling where they are finished. Jean Patou shows the paletot sac that is quite short with a wavy line at the bottom that rather slumps toward the back than otherwise. A suit of this type is made of moroccan crepe in very dark blue faced with silk printed in the designs and colors of a cashmere shawl. The little jacket, by the way, is reversible and is well suited in either role to the little one-piece frock that is designed to be worn with it. Most of these short coats are made to accompany the one-piece dress rather than the separate blouse with its skirt to match the coat. Sometimes, indeed, the coat buttons to the frock instead of being fastened together, as is the time-honored way with coats either long or short. Often the upper section of the dress is made of some lighter material than the lower section which matches the coat, and again the whole frock may be of a heavy silk, while the coat is of some woolen fabric matching it in color. Indeed, at most of the conturiers there are to be seen these two distinct types of street suits for spring—one that is strictly tailored, having a coat that reaches the knees or even below that line, and the other that in some way shows a fanciful little coat or one of the shorter capes. Telephone Oakland 246 E. K. CALDWELL Suspect to C. E. KREYSSLER DEUGGHT 8007 South State Street Near Sint St. Not On The Corner CHICAGO FUNERAL DIRECTORS UNDERTAKER PRIVATE ABUILANCE AUTO AT ALL HOURS ALL MONTHS 459 5121 ERNEST H. WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER GARAGE GASOLINE, OIL OPEN BAY & NIGHT Day Light Chapel, capacity 200, Outside Ventilation—Organ and Organist Free—I am as near as your Telephone—I give service at a reasonable price—Distance immaterial, consult me—I save you wor y, time and money. PHONE MAIN 2824 A. D. GASH ATTORNEY AT LAW 118 N. La Salle Street CHICAGO Residence 3342 Calumet Ave. Telephone Douglas 1278 JAMES G. COTTER ATTORNEY AT LAW 145 NORTH CLARK STREET SUITE 407 Telephone Central 8384 CHICAGO Formerly Assistant Attorney General State of Illinois Res. 3848 Grand Bout. Doug. 4397 J. GRAY LUCAS 129 E. 31ST STREET Suite 16-17 Phone: Douglas 6351 CHICAGO F. Dunn, J. R. McCahay, Trustees Tel: Oakland 1852, 1851, 1850 JOHN J. DUNN Established 1877 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COAL Fifty-First and Federal Streets CHICAGO Ackdenceon 8885 Franklin Ava. Phone Douglas 9188 Phones: Main 2017 Auto 88-395 A. L. WILLIAMS ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Suite 706 Fremont Building 84 W. Washington Street CHICAGO PHONE KENWOOD 455 West Englewood Ashland State Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $300,000.00 1610 West 63rd Street Comparative Statement of Deposit November 18, 1912, $836,605.23 November 17, 1914, $912,005.69 November 17, 1916, $1,132,750.72 November 18, 1918, $1,284,084.24 November 17, 1919, $2,359,636.62 November 15, 1920, $3,224,633.09 OFFICERS JOHN BAIN, President MICHAEL MAISEL, Vice President EDW. C. BARRY, Cashier W. MERLE FISHER, Assistant ARTHUR C. UTESCH, OFFICERS N, President AEL MAISEL, Vice President DW. C. BARRY, Cashier W. MERLE FISHER, Assistant ARTHUR C. UTESCH, JOHN BAIN, President MICHAEL MAISEL, Vice President EDW. C. BARRY, Cashier W. MERLE FISHER, Assistant Cashier ARTHUR C. UTESCH, Asst. Cashier. Another Definition. A pessimist is one who sees in a simple nothing except the future site for a wrinkle. And an optimist is one who sees in a wrinkle only the dimple that once was there. Golden Plover a Traveler. The golden plover travels farther than any other bird. It breeds as far north as Labrador, and goes as far south as Brazil. The Cranford Apartment 3600 WABASH The finest building ever opened to C Steam heat, electric lights, tile Phone Main 263 J. W. Casey, A. ranford Apartment 3600 WABASH AVENUE building ever opened to Colored ten- at, electric lights, tile baths, mar- 63 J. W. Casey, Agt. 133 W 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. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AL DIRECTORS CERS Prince President Cashier PUSHER, Assistant Cashier R C. UTESCH, Asst. Cashier. Sailors Saw Evil in Garlic. It was an old belief that garlic exercised a baneful influence over the magnetic compass, and sailors when using the compass were not permitted to eat garlic or onions. First English Girls to Write. The daughters of John of Gaunt, duke of Lancaster, were the first Englishwomen who knew how to write. me aa | May Gilbert Praises | Says her hair has grown | 28 inches by using | YGesutr ha made py Sy Gomaaieaf women wan hed SETTER al iteiess or if yo he fot 7 ot oe | ve - fag. sealp, toy & box of EXELENTO QUININE FOMADE, For stls st <= Srug stores. Price by mail #6c on receipt of seampe or cols. SEEGTS wittreb wae tor Peccaes EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atiants, Georgia Mee enenn rary Buavrorc.on detent edo slick > Spy Beavrorms. an cinemas WASHINGTON, D. C. aie J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M, Ph. D., President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A.M, LL.D. Secretary-Tressarer ee ‘ Jonior Collegs, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years sad ceding t0 the Senior Colleges. sles College, consti of the Schools of Uber Ait, Rives te en i +B. S. in Commerce. School of Science, four year course, degree, B. eed ee EE mfr mea cous, vine Seer Be 5. & Agriculture, and B.S. in Household Economics school of Music, four year course, giving degre of Mus. B. Sena of Rig, ee a con ne deere of BD. (iso DE Mtbais and Correspondence Courses.) chool of Law, three year evening course, giving degree of LLB. Tegee Boor imctuding Mofedical end, Dental Stadents on for 5 iS. Jor Pharmaceatical ‘students. Following degrees given: De DD. S, Phar. C. ‘quarter. REGISTRATION: | Autumn Quarter...--.+---+ Sepeemner own, | ‘Winter Quarter sessecccccsnsseneess SOMENy ao Spring: Quarter...-..eceree- MOTE 2 and Mi, wt For Catalog and Jaformation write DWIGHT 0. W. HOMES, Registrar Moward University, ‘Washingten, D. C ae Mee ee ‘TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 1 GEORGE F. HARDING, JR. REAL ESTATE Up-to-Date or Modern Houses, Apartments and Stores to Reat 3101 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. Corner 31st Street, Chicago LSS. lL !hlUl Office Phone: Dougias 8285 KERSEY, McGOWAN AND MORSELL CHICAGO'S REPRESENTATIVE UNDERTAKERS Finest Establishment in the U.S. GEO. T.KERSEY D. A. MeGOWAN WM. J. MORSELL Proprietors _ 3515 INDIANA AVENUE - CHICAGO, ILL. FROM ON AND AFTER THIS DATE aE BROAD AX CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND ON SALE AT THE FOI- LOWING NEWS STANDS: Dr. J. & Dorsey's Drug Store, 434 E ‘Bist Street, corner Vernon Avenue. ‘The Porter-White Drug Co. Store, ‘southwest corner 4700 8, Stato Bt. ‘Turner Williams’ barber shop sad laundry afice, 4803 8, State St Edward Felix, notions, cigars end news stands, 3002 & Dearborn 6t. George W. Boy’, news stand and’ shoe shining parlor, 3620 8. State St. owes ‘Thomas Bell, news stand, ico” eresm parlor and laundry office, 17 W. 58rd St, near Btate, ep ays F. Bishop, cigars, tobacco and news ‘stand, 8 W, 27th Sty near State. . e * ALD. Hayes, cigars, fabaceo, ste ‘tionary and news stand, 3640 8. State Oo Sass ». seas ye shining parlor and news stand, ‘torner 35th and eer cs ee ee “Mr. Mosoc’Rateliff, p ; of. the as is eanerge Notary Public Phones: Office Main 4153; Residence, 475. Champlain Avense ‘Phone Kenwood S611 Walter M. Farmer ATTORNEY AKD COUN- SELOR AT LAW . Suite 708—184 W. Washington St gst EE [patton 1908 Boece Pw | ‘Yea seeees TL ‘ MILES J. DEVINE ATTORNST aT LAW ‘SUTTE 016-200 REAPER BLK. Chit aad Westies Sees: ‘Pane Contonl 1859 CEICASO Phones Dougias 62 and Douglas 653 Nights call Douglas 7078 J.S. DORSEY Reliable = _ Druggist Full Line of Fresh Drugs and Toilet ‘Articles Prescriptions Filled ‘THE BROAD AX, CHICAGO, ILL. SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921. TRAINING NEGRO HOME-MAKERS—MISS L’ ‘OF HAMPTON, ADDRESSES RS HOME = ECONOMICS ASSOCIATIONS; NEW AND GROW- ING INTEREST SHOWN IN HOME ECONOMICS A. EDUCATION. ATT ee eo me Be ee mics education in the colored schools of 14 Southern states is rec- ognized as essential to a well-rounded curriculum and that earnest efforts are being expended to raise the stand- ard of work in colored schools, trong more adequate financial su port and improved supervision, was the opinion expressed by Miss Gare Alberta Lyford, director of the Hamp- ton Institute home-economics school, in her recent address on “Home- Economics Education for the Col- ored Girl,” delivered before the South- ern Home Economics Association, which met at George Peabody Col- lege. “Courses in home-making in Negro schools,” said Miss Lyford, “have been cafried on in various parts of the South for more than fifty years, but so scattered have been these ef- forts to train Negro girls to stand- ards of better living, so lacking in recognition by the State departments of education, and so generally thwart- ed by the absence of a definite, care- fully-arranged well-adapted program that there can be said to have existed no well-defined plan of home-econ- ‘omics education for the Negro’ girl. “With the appointment of super- visors of colored rural schools in every Southern state, with the devel- ‘opment of recognized home economics departments in the State normal schools for Negroes, with the growth of the home-demonstration work for Negro women under the U. S. De- | partment of Agriculture, and with the ‘establisment of vocational home econ- comics under the Federal Board for Vocational Education, the need for a definite scheme for home-economics education for the Negro girl has be- come increasingly apparent. . . . “Negro educatiod along all lines has suffered sorely through lack of organized effort and co-operative en- deavor. Home-economics education for the Negro has in no sense been an exception to the prevailing condi- tion, though special interest in some phases of the work, funds for main- tenance, and recognition by educators have all been lacking. In many cases cooking schools have been left with- out stoves, sewing rooms have been without machines; no provision has been made for supplies for cooking or sewing lessons; and State and county officials too frequently have known nothing of existing conditions. Learning by Doing. “Early courses in home-making for | Negro girls were largely taught by Northern white women who came South to aid in the establishment o} industrial schools which were sup- ported by Northern capital. These scattered industrial schools, however became centers of development {or the Negro communities in which they were established but the fact that they were ‘private’ institutions deprived them of that wide usefulness, which it is alone possible for well-support ed State institutions to exist. Suck institutions as Hampton and Tuske gee, which have had a high degree o | independence and of freedom from binding conditions, have made pos sible the development of a type o education that is full of suggestion fo vocational schools today. “The motto of Hampton, ‘Learnin by Doing,’ has stood for making us of all the facilities of daily life fo training. Thus, from the first, th ‘girls were carefully trained in variou ‘procésses of house work, even thoug! no formal courses of home economic were developed. Such training ha continued to form an important par of the bome-economics education ¢ Hampton girls and of the girls in a the well-conducted industrial schools. t| Miss Lyford paid warm tribute t *| the pioneer home-economics wor which had been done in Norfoll 4] Newport News, and other Souther cities during the past twenty-fiv years. She also commended the va uable work of the State supervisor Pl of rural colored schools and th Jeanes industrial supervising teacher who aim to improve the Negro gir ‘her home and ‘her community. ‘Modern Home-Economics Courses “The home-economics course,” 52 =| Miss Lyford, “that does not make th "| gicl a healthier, better-dressed, mor l industrious, and a more honest gi fails of its first purpose. The gi who bas learned to care for and t control herself and to spend he money wisely has received the funé amental training necessary before sh ‘can be prepared to take her place « the head of a home or to assum tional to family life as are the homes of any other civilized race. It is a fact that Negro girls today come from homes that range from the poorest to the best and that they come to their home-economics work with corresponding backgrounds of ey a “When determining the sort of home-economics course that is to be offered, it is necessary to know very definitely the amount of preparation that the teachers have had and their ability to carry on the work. The limitations in the educational oppor- tunity of the colored people are no- where more apparent than in the preparation of their teachers. This is particularly true of the teachers of home economics, most of whom have had a meager clementary education, a still more limited secondary educa- tion, and a normal training of a few weeks in summer school, or, at best, ‘a few months of practice teaching in conjunction with a secondary eourse. “Two- year normal courses are be- ing offered today, but it will be many years before the home-economics teachers who finish such courses will be sufficient in number to supply the demand for teachers of home econ- omics in all the city schools and in the county training schools of the South. Fewer by far are the colored teachers of home economics who have earned a college degree. There is an increasingly large number of young colored women who are com- pleting courses in the colored col- leges of the South. Majors, how- ever, in home economics have not been offered in these colleges. At the same time the occasional graduate of a Northern college seldom finds her way back to Southern schools and even then her course may have pre- pared her inadequately for the condi- tions which she has to face in her every-day work within and without the classroom. “For many years to come, home- economics courses must be so plan- ned that they can be effectively taught by teachers who have been trained in the industrial ‘schools. They are capable of doing good work and great numbers of them are doing effective work all over the South. Their work can be strengthened by wise supervision and by increased op- portunities for summer-school courses and other forms of advanced study. Probably no class of teachers is more eager for opportunity for seli-im- provement than these women who are so intimately acquainted with the con- ditions of their own people and whe feel the needs so keenly and thei own inadequacy so greatly. The in dustrial school has given them fund amental training, which every gir needs and without which our home economics courses will never be suc cessful. This fundamental training ir | better living ts the greatest need o the Negro girl, for upon it the im provement of the home depends.” IN TAILOR-MADES Little Jacket Feature of New Spring Outfits. Garment Is Jaunty and Winsome Af. fair of Fairly Straight and Unfitted Lines. Close beside the spriug tailleur of classic limes, and gulltiess of braiding er trimming, there appears this spring that perky little dressy sult 30 uncon- ventional in many ways. ‘The new Uttle jackets are called by the French “paletots sacs,” and they are jaunty little affairs of fairly straight and unfitted lines. They end ‘at just about the waistline, unbeited, but left loose and rippling where they are finished. Jean Patou shows the paletot sac ‘that is quite short with a wavy line at the bottom that rather slumps to- ward the back than otherwise, A sult of this type is made of moroccan crepe in very dark blue faced with silk print- ed in the designs and colors of a cash- mere shawl The little jacket, by the way, 1s reversible and is well suited in elther role to the little one-piece frock that is designed to be worn with ft, ‘Most of these short coats are made to accompany the one-piece dress rather than the separate blouse with its skirt to match the coat. Some- times, indeed, the coat buttons to the frock instead of being fastened to- gether, as is the time-honored way with coats either long or short. Often the upper section of the dress is made of some lighter material than the lower section which matches the coat, and again the whole frock may be of ‘a heavy silk, while the coat is of some woolen fabric matching it im color. ‘Indeed, at most of the coutuarieres there are to be seen these two dis ‘tinet types of street sults for spring— ‘one that is strictly tailored, having eat that reaches the knees or even ‘below that line, and the other that in some way shows « fanciful little coat ‘or one of the shorter eapes. ‘Tetoghone Oakinnd 246 E. K. CALDWELL Soseeaner &9, C. E. KREYSSLER ‘DRUGGIST toer pect State Street Near fist St et On the Corner CHICAGO « * . ates Bair ; Se > Z a , . eS. Bey a Gennes aor Sp Ren ba ej ir 1 Bae ae mee eee ‘ a ee | Pee a Pa : : | aces = = La be jj SS aaa! ed an 5 So Be Newt sissrereccs ate | peemAE LO 8.0) COMMON aon La 7 4 pet ee Pe Fas a = 4 a ae Cf Net Sr , | | | = | ; g's . 4 re =o Ernest H. Williamson UNDERTAKER Oe earned emia ra pamann = ne | - immaterial, consult me—I save you wor y, time and money. 5121 & 5123 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS | PRONE MAIN 214 A. D. GASH ATTORNGT AT LAW 118 N. La Salle Street CHICAGO “Residence Telephone 3342 Calumet Ave. Douglas 1278 JAMES G. COTTER ATTORNEY AT LAW 145 NORTH CLARK STREET SUITE 47 ‘Telephone Central 8964 cHIcAgo Assistant Attorney General | tate of tite J. GRAY LUCAS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW F. Duma, J. RB MeCabey, ‘Trestess Tel: Oskland 1068, 1561, 1550 JOHN J. DUNN ‘Established 1877 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COAL Pifty-First and Federal Streste cmcaee Aechdonse 3005 Proiste Ave. Phone Dougies 9188 Phones: Main 2017 Ante 89-295 A. L. WILLIAMS ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Suite 106 Firmonich Building 04 W. Washington Strest CHICAGO PHONE KENWOOD 455 West Englewood Ashland State Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $300,000.00 1610 West 63rd Street Chicago $el0-Wet Gard Strest Cienee Comparative Statement of Deposits Novembee 18, 1912, $836,605.23 November 17, 1914, $912,005.69 November 1, 1916, $1,132,750.72 November 18, 1918, $1,284,084.24 November 17, 1919, $2,359,636.62 November 15, 1920, $3,224,633.09 Ce ee OFFICERS JOHN BAIN, President MICHAEL MAIDdEL, Vice Presiueus EDW. C. BARRY, Cashier W. MERLE FISHER, Assistant Cashier ARTHUR C. UTESCH, Asst. Cashier. 5 a faa: US ee — eS ky : og goggle eee ge: ¥.§ heed met ea Z : > = iE The Cranford Apartment Bldg. 3600 WABASH AVENUE The finest buildin s ever opened to Colored tenants in Chicago. . Steam heat, electric lights, tile beths, marble entrance Phone Main 263 J. W. Casey, Agt. 133 W. Washington St Another Definition. ‘A pessimist is one who sees in 8 imple nothing except the future site for a wrinkle, And an optimist is one who sees in a wrinkle only the dimple that once was there. Golden Plover a Traveler. ‘The golden plover travels farther than any other bird. It breeds as far north as Labrador, and goes as far ‘south as Brasil. OUIR NEW HOME ORG li - = 2 te rf Sailors Saw Evil In Garlic ‘Tt was am old belief that garlic en ercised a baneful influence over the magnetic compass, and sailors when using the compass were not permitted, to eat garlic or onions. First English Girls to Write. ‘The daughters of John of Gauat, duke of Lancaster, were the first Eng. Ushwomen who knew how to write,