The Broad Ax from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 2

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XATXOB, Editor and FnUIsber Entered as Second-Clan Hatter Anr. 15, 1002, at the Post Office at Chicago, riffnoH, uader Act of March 2, 1578. ANOTHER BIO BOOST FOE THE LOUISE JUVkNLLE HOME, 6121 ADA STEEET, CHIOAGO. Kind friends have been holding for many weeks indignation meetings discussing homes for Colored children. It seems as if the Louise Juvenile Home and its bright prospects of being a larger institution is the cause of all these meetings held "by a few of the so-called important Colored people who hare just begun to wake up to the fact that there are so many homeless Colored children on the streets of Chicago, and no place where they can be properly trained.

"With all their sympathy for these unfortunates they are not willing to sacrifice a dime for their support, neither would they open their homes -and -take one in for ear of degrading -themselves, and with all the religion we are supposed to have, the church doors hove been dosed against them. The Louise Juvenile Home was visited a few days ago by the Curran Legislative Committee, investigating homes and charities. Mr. Curran, chairman of the committee, was de-lighted with the conditions in this 'home; also Mr. Mooney, the state's at-torney for the legislators, admired the neatness of the home, and said the children were clean and well fed, and that it was conducted more as one large -family than an institution.

He -further stated 'that they had been into so many filthy places that it was really a treat -to come into a clean and neat place -like -the Louise Home. He expressed himself to Mrs. McDonald, -regretting Tery much any unjust criticism that appeared in the because they were well with the home, but they could not control the newspapers. Mr. Mooney, in talking to Mr.

"Wilfred S. Beynolds, superintendent of the Illinois Childrens' Home and Aid Society, said again that he was sorry for the newspaper criticism and recommended the home very highly. Mr. Charles Virden, investigator for the Board of Administration at Springfield, spent two hours in the Louise Juvenile Home last Saturday and was delighted with all conditions and told Mrs. McDonald that Mr.

Curran, the chairman of the Curran Committee, had also recommended the home "to him. Mr. "Virden complimented Mrs. Ethel Simpson, the present matron, in the highest terms. Mrs.

McDonald wishes to thank those who held the indignation meeting from the "bottom of her heart for interesting themselves so much and "being the means of making the home so popular with such a grand body of gentlemen as the Curran Investigating Committee. Bemember, friends, all liars have their part -in the -lake trf fire -and every knock is a boost. Mrs. McDonald met the committee and was never -treated tetter by any one. They proved -to great friends to -the Louise Home and the home will prosper by their visit.

Mrs. McDonald wishes to thank Mr. Curran, Mr. Mwraey, Mr. Virden and especially Mr.

'Wilfred B. Reynolds, who -has done so much 'for the home. COMMESTdEMENT "WISES AT TUSttEGSE INHTITUTiL On-Sunday, May 25th, at two -o'clock the TiYtnal Commencement Sermon will be preached in the Institute Chapel by Dr. John E. "White pastor o2 the Second Baptist Church, Atlanta, -Georgia.

Dr. 'White is one of the 'strongest moral forces in the South, is an elo-' 'igaent speaker, and will bring Tus-kegee-Institute students, teachers, and such other friends as -may be present, a message of will and hope worthy -of being listened to. On Monday evening, May 26th, in the -Institute Chapel, the aTmunl exer cises of Phelps Bible Training'' School wiH be held. The Annual Address on -this "beea- sSca will be delivered ij Bey. P.

VTJ Walls, -of Ttirrgh Alabama. Boston Trinity Church will Jkeld Tuesday eveakig, May 27th, at 7:30 o'clock. This is a cos-test for two prizes of 425 and $15 given ICrinity Cb.tea7 Boston, to the 4wb uf the Senior or A- MTdflie Classes, who deliver the best papers on the subjects assigned for the competition. "Wednesday, May 28th, is given over' almost entirely to the student body for recreation and to the Senior Class for the celebration of Class Day Exer cises. A special program is being arranged by Mr.

Richardson, head of the Division of English. These exercises will be held on the lawn to the rear of White Memorial Hall. Thursday afternoon at two o'clock in the Institute Chapel, the annual Commencement Exercises of the Insti tute will bo concluded with by an ad dress by Dr. Bobcrt E. Jones, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, New Orleans, Louisiana.

Exercises will also be held in the morning at ten o'clock. An attractive feature of Thursday's program both morning and afternoon, will be the exhibit by the various In dustrial and Agricultural Divisions of the school. Students will be found mending shoes, printing books, operat ing dynamos, etc, preparing and serv ing meals operating a miniature cream ery, and in other ways demonstrating before the audience what is actually being done from day to day by the young men and women of the Insti tute. NOTES ON NEGBO PROGRESS. The undertaking firm of Bobinson Fountain has opened parlors in Atlanta, Ga.

It is reported that the wage earning capacity of the Negroes of Atlanta, is four millions of dollars annu ally. The Meeryland Theatre is the name of a Colored playhouse which opened its doors to Colored people in Sedalia, on April 21st. The Negro farming settlement of Beno, is to have substantial recruits. One hundred Colored families will move there shortly. Each family has $3,000 or more and will take up 600 acres of farm land.

A colony of Negro farmers is set tling on government land in Blackton, New Mexico. The farmers are installing new farming machinery, pumping stations and telephones and are planning to put their settlement in touch with the outside world. The Star Publishing and Printing Company in Tulsa, has opened for business. The company wjll pub lish a paper to be known as the Tulsa Star. The town is Baid to be ripe for such an undertaking, as the Negro population is large and there are many flourishing Negro business houses located there.

Mr. Bichard A Cooper, a member of the Common Council of Philadelphia, Pennsvlvania. recently introduced a. resolution appropriating $5,000 for the entertainment of the National Negro Business League when it holds its forthcoming convention in that city August 20th, 21st and 22nd. The bill was passed by the Council and has just been approved and signed by Mayor Blankenburg.

The Local Negro Business Leairue of Philadelphia, -under the leadership of Dr. Algernon B. Jackson is earnestly at work arranging the de tails of entertainment, etc, for the coming meeting. The new $100,000 Odd -Fellows building, which was recently dedicated in Atlanta, Ga is already lull of big busi ness concerns. On one floor are located the "Odd Fellows Insurance Department and the Atlanta Independent.

The Odd Fellows' Endowment and linking Fund represents $22,000 per month. -On another floor are the Union Mutual In surance which is capitalized at $25,000.00 and doing a yearly business of $170,000 and the Martin Bealty Company. The Standard Life Insur ance Company; which was -recently capitalized at $100,000, and the Georgia Mutual Insurance Company with 000.00 bonds deposited -with the State Treasurer, -occupy -still another The Atlanta State Savings Bank, with a capital stock -of is located on the first floor. The far-famed North Carolina Mutual and Provident Insur ance has several offices in the building. The remainder -at the buHdisg is occu pied by lawyers, -doctors and agents of various kinds.

PZASfi GUILTY TO MANN ACT VZOLATXOaT. Al Warrec, Colored, pleaded guilty before Federal Judge Laadis -to a vio lation of the Mann act Monday. Mr. 'Warren, whom the -government agents say is an was charged with, having transported Eva Carter, twenty-'. five ears old, from Chicago to 'Gary, Sad, where lie placed her ia.

a dis-'i orderly house. So jar he has not been sentenced iy Jsttge Laadis. SETS BULBS FOB Had. Vfcm Artist. Explains to His Sdxny Women Admirers.

iTOT A GIFT OF NATTJBE. Declares It Is a Complete Science Which Fair Sex Should Study to Do Selves Justice. Paris. Nada, the artist, who is thought tho finest Parisian delineator of the beautiful lines of women, has given his women admirers in tho last issue of tho La Vie Heureuso some good advice on the cultivation of gracefulness. Grace, ho asserts, is not merely a gift of nature.

It is also a complcto science, which every woman can and should study to do herself real justice. Should Follow Physical Culture. In order to attain to tho maximum of gracefulness, Nada insists that every woman, however gifted naturally, should follow some form of physical culture. In replying to the critics, who hold that this year's fashionable silboutte and characteristic curved pose of the body are inartistic, Nada says that no woman can fail to be graceful if she follows six rules: "First When in company adopt rather a remote air. Don't show too eager an interest in what people say.

Let it bo thought that you aro enigmatic Nothing succeeds so well as this. "Second Speak as little as possible, unless yon say something precise. Above all, speak without gestures, which are the enemy of grace" in conversation. "Third When at table taste Tather than eat. Eat with studied gestures, so as to show off the hand and arm.

Smelling Flowers Adds to Grace. "Fourth When receiving at home, or when in a box at the theater, have a few roses with long stalks at hand. Inhale them from time to time. This movement of gathering up flowers close to the face is of never fading grace. "Fifth Study tho sound of your voice.

So many women lose part of their charm as soon as they open their mouth. A voice of half a pitch, low without being grave, may bo obtained with very little trouble, and is infinitely seductive. "Sixth Let the five foregoing rules be carried out in the most natural way without the smallest effort perceptible; for if effort be revealed by your way, of inhaling tho flowers or putting a glass to your lips, better give it up and go back to mother nature." WALTBES A. M. E.

ZION OHUECH, Cor. 38th and Dearborn Streets. Bev. H. J.

Callis, DDn Pastor. We are glad to note that while many of our people are dissatisfied with the showing thnt we are making "In tho World in that the management of this great Missionary Demonstration, is very much pleased with the demonstrations being put on at District 26 (American Negro). We hope the workers will not be discouraged, but do the best they can to hold up the race in the best possible light. The services at our church last Sunday were at high water mark. A large audience listened to Bev.

Callis at 11:00 a. on "The Power of Importunity." The discourse was well received and all present seemed to be helped by it. The Sunday School and Christian Endeavor were well attended. At 7:45 p. m.

Bev. Callis preached tho fifth sermon in the series on God's Message to Men. The large audience present was delighted by the attendance of the Hampton Quartette, who sang several selections, each of whieh were greatly appreciated. The Quartette is here singing in The World in Chicago. Four persons united with the church, one of which was transferred to the Salem Baptist Church.

Our services for Sunday will be of special interest. The pastor will preach at 11:00 a. m. Subject: "Drinking from the Living At the evening service the Tuskegee Club will render a short Literary program in connection with the regular service. The pastor will deliver the sixth sermon in the series of God's Message to Men.

Subject: "TheMiraculousPower of the Dr. Callis officiated at the very pleasing home wedding Mr. Geo. W. Turner and Miss Clara Washington Tuesday evening, May 20th, at the brides' home, 4504 State Street.

We are to "be surprised on 2nd, by something entirely new, a Demonstrated Beauty Lecture by, Mme. Alice H. Thomas-Mason and a song recital by Mme. Marie Burton- Hyram. This is to be a full dress June entertainment.

A pleasing luncheon will Te served at the. dose by twelve young women. Admission "25c THE LOT OWNERS' OF MOUNT GLENWOOD CUME-TEBT. Two hundred and fifty lot owners in the Mt. Glenwood Cemetery met at the Masonic Temple BaD, 3956 State Street, 'n Monday bight, May 19tb, and organized the Mount Glenwood Cemetery T-nl Owners' Association.

The object of the Association is mutual defense Int owners' interests, and to co operate with the Mount Glenwood Cemetery Corporation to improve we Cemetery and help make it successful. Mr. Martin Wells was chairman, and Mrs. Mamie Britton was secretary. An organization committee was appointed by tho chairman and reported as follows: That an executive committee of nine members be elected from the floor.

Its duties shall bo to transact the business of the association, to formulate rules for its government and to elect its officers. Tho following were elected the first members of tho Executive Committee: A'. F. Tervalon, Martin Wells, Mrs. Nina Hall, C.

L. Maklc, W. C. Boll, Mrs. Maud Newsome, Joseph W.

Moore, R. J. B. Ellington, Dr. E.

S. Miller, James H. Wright. Another meeting will bo called in June, and all lot owners are urged to join the Association. WAYMAN OHAPEL A.

M. E. OHUBCH. The pastor of Wayman is preaching a scries of sermons both Sunday morning and evening. The evening sermon last Sunday was on the subject, "The Doom of tho The subject for Sunday, May 25th, will be, "The Black Man and tho Social Tho subject for the morning sermon will be THE MISSION OF THE MODERN CHURCH.

The pastor will answer the question, "Why the Church Has Failed in Beaching the Masses, As In Former Days!" What effect commercialism, and skepticism has upon the modern chnrchf The morning choir as well as the evening choir will render some special music for the occasion. Wayman Chapel rejoices in having reduced their main debt another $500, making $1,600 in the last three years. Five hundred dollars was laid on tho table a few weeks ago. Events to remember. The Womans Mite Missionary Society will givo a May Pole Party Thursday night, May 29th.

The most important event of the month of June will be the North Shoro Men's Club at the church Monday nicht, June 9th. Tho club has about thirty young men connected with it and are preparing a very fine affair for the date mentioned. BaDtismal services at the church the second Sunday in June. A special ser mon to the candidates lor uapusm win be preached by the pastor Sunday, June 1st, at 8 o'clock. INSTITUTIONAL A.

M. E. OHUBCH. S825 Dearborn Street. Bev.

A. J. Carey, DD Ph. Minister. "The Leaven and the Mustard Seed was the subject from which Dr.

Carey preached a most excellent sermon Sunr day morning to a large and appreci ative audience. The music by the choir was inspiring and delightfully pleasing. Sunday evening Dr. Fenwick deliv ered a truly interesting discourse from tho text, "Set Thine House in His sermon dealt largely with hy gienic and sanitary conditions in the home and showed that Christianity consists in cleanliness of surroundings as well as cleanliness of heart and life and that the one contributes largely to the other. Tomorrow tho pastor will preach at 11 A.

M. and at 7:30 P. M. All officers, members and friends are urgently requested to meet in conference Monday evening at 8 o'clock. A "Community Club" will be organized Tuesday evening.

The subject is to consider 'all matters that concern the community life. All interested persons are cordially invited. "8." ST. 'M'A'mr OHUBCH. Fiftieth and -Wabash.

J. W. Bobinson, Pastor. Large congregations in attendance last Sunday, both morning and evening. The pastor preached at both services.

One hundred and fourteen dollars was raised to finish paying the mortgage on the church. The mortgage will "be burned Friday evening. The Bunday School is very interest ing. The Sunday School teachers of the churches in this vicinity are invited to take part with us in a union teachers' meeting, the first meeting to be held this evening at St. Mark.

Our pastor preached a powerful sermon last Sunday at 3:00 P. M. at St. Luke M. E.

Church. The May Bazaar opens Monday evening, May 26tb, and continues all week. An excellent program each evening. Mrs. Bay and Mrs.

Williams will appear Friday evening. The mortgage. will also be burned Friday evening. The W. H.

M. will meet at the home of Mrs. B. A. CroDey, Friday, May.

30th. at 3:30 P. M. Mrs. Walton will serve.

If -you are a member, win you please attend some -of these meetings. The convention of the W. S. M. B.

meets with us June 25-29. If you-can xake some of the delegates please In form MW. Xouise Montgomery, 5436 Dearborn Btreet. Ton are only are-quired to give them breakfast as 'the committee is preparing to tnem dinner and supper at the church. The governors of the states are calling for each one of the members and irienas to be loyal to your state and help make vour state succeed in the rally in July.

Tho sick are Mrs. Anna Floyd, Mrs. K. B. Garner, Mrs.

Elizabeth Ash, Miss Hazel Wilburn and James Cook. The last two persons are at Provident Hospital. The rublic is invited to all our services. WHITE GD2L WEDS JAP; PASTOB WDJES JOHNSON. Minneapolis, May 22.

Kozo K. Maihori, a Japanese, who camo to Minneapolis some time ago from Yokohama, was married to Miss Bertha Bovan. a Minneapolis girl, by Rev. G. L.

Morrill, who some timo ago bitterly denounced tho California alien land bill in a sermon hero. Tho Rev. Mr. Morrill immediately sent a telegram to Governor Johnson of California, in which ho said: "I have just married a Japanese to an American, and done more for God and Undo Sam than you ana your alien land bill will do in a thousand years." CHIPS Mr. William Hayman has been ill for a few days confined to his home, 67 East 36th Street, but is improving.

Mrs. Alice Thomas Mason and Mrs Marie Burton-Hyram will givo a beauty concert some time in tho near future Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Browington and their family are now located at 3718 LaSalle Street. Miss Katherine Easton of 3613 Prairie Avenue, will spend two weeks of her June vacation in Cleveland, Ohio, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Anderson, formerly of the MeCluro Block, 35th and Dearborn Streets, have moved to 5235 Wabash Avenue.

Mrs. Clara May Owens, sister of William and James Maxwell, is able to be out again among her friends after a brief illness at Provident Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cole, formerly of Louisville, have permanently located in this city and are now settled in their beautiful home on Wabash Avenue.

Mr. Henry Dotson, who made a trip to New Orleans and married one of its belles, expects her here on the 22nd, as she was detained at her former home on account of illness of her sister. Dr. W. A.

Driver, 3300 State Street, continues to hold his own with the best and the oldest Afro-American M. Ds. in this city and he has many patients scattered in all directions on the South Side. Major Franklin A. Denison, 5413 Calumet Avenue, has been confined to his home all the past week, with an injured foot, which he hurt while alighting from a street car.

Mrs. Alice Plummer, 2962 Dearborn Street, underwent a serious operation at Provident Hospital last Thursday, and not Mr. Wesley Plummer, as it had been stated and all things considered Mrs. Plummer is getting along fairly welL Attorney John G. Jones, 3717 Armour Avenue, has been confined to his home the past two weeks with heart trouble.

His friends are pleased to learn that he seems to be out of immediate danger of passing to his reward at this writing. The Eighth Regiment Illinois National Guards will give their 18th Annual Ball at the 7th Regiment Armory, 34th Street and Wentworth Avenue, Monday evening, May 26th. Admission "50 cents. See announcement in another xolumn -of this paper. John Arthur Johnson is still enjoying his liberty on "his $30,000 bond with a tig detective hitting "his trail all the time.

The motion for a new trial before Judge 'George A. 'Carpenter will not 1)0 argued for some time, owing to The absence of Harry A. Parkin, assistant United States district attorney, who landed Mr. Johnson, from the city. The editor has -received -an invitation from the of Trustees and the Faculty of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Tuskegee, Ala to attend the 32nd Anniversary exercises, commencing Sunday, May 25, and lasting until Thursday, May 29.

Booker T. Washington, PrindpaL See TrtWPWl MTlstll AW tinman ot this paper. Hon. tfohn E. Traeger, Citv rn, trdller, still continues to be one of the Dest puDiic omciais and full of progressive business ideas, bein president of the Stockmen's Trust and savings isanK.

na nas interjected h.3 sound business principles into his ires-ent office, which largely account for the efficient manner in which he cob-ducts all of the affairs pertaining to it George T. Kersey, 0903 Corrril nue, ono of tho most irun-. headlights of the Grand of Odd Fellows, always stands roa 1 t0 promptly respond to the annual reminder which he receives from the writer, and for many years Mr. k-r-sey has been a steadfast Uv porter of this paper. Dr.

W. H. Marshall, tate Street, has for the past several week? been at tho home of his parent? Choraw, S. and bis lather, after a long illness, passed away last Saturday. Dr.

Marshall will return to the city from his sad mission this eenin- and be ready to look after his manv patients. Jones and Codozoe, owners and managers of tho Elite Buffet and i afe, 3030 South State Street, hare lately bad their establishment repainted and otherwise redecorated inside and out and everything in connection with it looks nice and clean. They are noted for making the best club sandwiches in town. Wm. B.

Sobers, 5606 Lake Avenue, Hyde Park, the up-to-date and popular merchant tailor, employs three to four men all the time and ho has been extremely busy all this season in building fine suits of clothing for many of the best people residing in the Hyde Park district. Miss Mary Gray of Paris, and Mrs. Susan Barnett of Detroit, Mich, have been visiting in the city for the past week, guests of their niece. Dr. Ida Gray Nelson of 3652 Wabash Ave.

They were highly entertained. Many social functions were given in their honor. The Elks gave their annual boll Monday evening at Central Hall, 22nd and Wabash Avenue, but for some cause or other it was not as largely attended as it was in former years and the sporting bloods who were in evidence did not spend their money as freely as they did in the good old days when Chicago was a wide open town. Mr. George A.

Schilling, President of the Board of Local Improvements, is the right man in the right place, for early and late ho can be found at hi3 desk striving to convince the taxpayers and the property owners that it is to their best interest in the long run to have the streets and alleys paved so that Chicago will in time become a clean and beautiful city. The Wide-Awako Club, connected with the Berean Baptist Church, 4S3S Dearborn Street, will present Mr. George B. Garner in a recital at that church Tuesday evening, May 27, assisted by Mrs. Fannie Hall-Clit, reader; Miss Pauline J.

Lee, pianist; Mr. Theodore Friedlandcr, violinist; Mrs. Mayme Worthington, pianist; Miss Marion E. Garner, accompanist. Admission 25 cents.

The Peerless Club gave its annual strictly formal dance Monday evening at Masonic Hall, 3956 State Street, and when the affair dosed more than forty autos were on hand to convey the merry dancers to their homes and rooming houses. The gentlemen attending it were togged up in full dress evening suits, and the ladies were costumed in the latest and most expensive costumes. All in all it was some dance which was only participated in by the young Afro-American bloods. Phones Douglas 8078 and Auto. 72-384.

Hours 10 to 12 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Physician and Surgeon Oculist. Practice limited to Diseases of Eye and Ear. Office and Residence, 3502 S. State St Chicago- Office Phones: Bandolph 4758 Auto 48438 Residence Phones: Donglss 3183 Auto.

75155 Vtolette- N. Anderson Court Stenographer Typewrrtiag, Mimeographing Notary Public Suite 18, 143 N. Dearborn Bt. Be. 5337 Wabash Ave, CBICAGU IT.iiSx'.