davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1911-11-18
MUTT AND JEFF PLAYING TO
CROWDED HOUSES AT THE
GLOBE THEATRE.

Mutt and jeff, in the great musical
comedy sensation Of 1911 and 1912,
by Gus Hill, continues to play to
crowded houses at The Globe Thea
ter, Wabash avenue and Hubbard
Court, and its manager Col James
H. Browne, says, that Mutt and
JEFF, will have one OF the longest and
most successful runs of any play
ever thrown on the bill boards at
the Globe.
And those who witness it, how
ever, sedate they may be can scarcely
refrain from laughing their heads of.
The play is based on Bud Fish
er's famous cartoons, book by
Frank Tannehill, Jr., and Bud Fisher.
Lyrics, by E S. S. Huntington,
music by Howard Webster, staged
by Frank Tannehill, Jr., musical num-
bers staged by Edward Huntington.
Those taking part in the various
acts and characters, are artists of the
first rank. Mr.. Ross Snow as Mr..
A. Mutt and Marty Healy, as the
big fellow Mr.. jeff, are kept well to
the front throughout the play, and
their comical antics, catches the old
folks, as we'll as the young folks and
children.
The costumes are very catchy and
striking. The scenery and electrical
effects is simply magnificent. The
musical numbers and the ensembles,
are plenty good enough for shows
far more pretentious.
The cafes in the neighborhood of
the Globe Theater, certainly will do
a rushing business, for the people will
feel like eating after witnessing Mutt
and JEFF, and laughing to their hearts
content.
The broad ax., 1911-11-18
MOTIFS PEKIN THEATRE.

Commencing Monday night, the at
traction for the entire week will be
the original musical comedy the Hot
test Coon in Dixie supplanted with an
entirely new musical score. So much
has been seen at this popular theatre
from time to time, that it was no easy
matter for the management, to secure
such an attraction as this we'll known
comedy. 1t also will inaugurate the
first road show that has ever been
booked at this house. The present
show was organized in Boston, Mass,
last September, and has been playing
ever since, not missing a single per-
Torrance. This large company has
played all the best two and three
night stands on the circuits, and
comes to the Pellin with the best of
endorsements from the leading papers
of the country, foremost among the
fun makers is that young transatian-
tic comedian Mr. Harry Morgan who
is the perfection of the new school
of Negro comedy. Mr.. Bud Halliday,
is also of that intelligent class that is
able to get so much comedy from Mr..
Morgan. Miss Alma Richardson, a
graduate from a Boston Conservatory
is another bright magnet that in her
character of the heiress shows her
refined training. Viola Harris is an
other Sprightly Miss who has a
charming voice, and nimble of foot.
Mr.. Otis Benson, IS Dan Bum, the
actors, shows great ability as a legi-
innate, the large chorus of pretty
Maidens shows them to be the sing
lest and danciest chorus in the musi-
cal shows of to-day, that entire chorus
has been well trained under the per-
sonal direction of NJ. Irwin Richard
son and Mr.. VIII Darlington another
strong feature in connection with this
mamouth company is Mr.. Alex.
Whelers, Rag Time Band, which will
give a parade daily through the prin-
ciple streets, also open air concert
each night in front of the theatre.
Seats can be secured in advance.
The broad ax., 1911-11-18
RECEPTION IN HONOR OF REV.
A. ]. CAREY.

1ConcIuded from page -
assisted to bring about the anal results
Of the rebellion, than the native born
white Americans, who are always boast
ing Of their accomplishments.
James A. Quinn, representing Mayor
Carter II. Harrison, was warmly re-
eeived by the audience. When he re-
ferred to the kindly feeling which had
always existed between Carter d. Har-
rison, ST., and the present Mayor of
Chicago and the COlored people.
The following guests sat around the
long banquet tables and greatly enjoy
ed the fine repast which was served by
the ladies in charge of that part of
the affair: Jas. A. Quinn, Len. Small
Mrs. Waterloo B. Snelson, Cyrus Field
Adams, Sylvester Russell. H. E. Stewart
R. G. Greener, J. Gray Lucas, NJ. E
Bowser, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Camp, Rev,
o. b. Kinney, Mrs. I. N. Dunlap, Edith
Poindexter, Mary Louise Dinglespeel
Margaret Dorsey, Alpha Maxwell, R. ],
Bass, o. S. Dinglespeel, Rev. C. H.
Wade, L NJ. Canada, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard COrnweIl, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Mitehem, F. Lundin, A. W. NOhe, Rev.
James Higgins, Stephen A. Buekner
and wife, A. J. Carey, Mrs. A. J. Carey,
VIM LOrimer, J. F. Thomas, Mrs. h.
J. Calls, Rev. H. J. Calls, L. Il. Fen
wick, N. D., E. s. Miller, NJ. D., Thomas
Wallace Swami, Mamie Meredith Smith,
J. A. Kelly, II. D., Ruth NJ. Kelly,
Mrs. J. G. Robinson, NJ. Gertrude Jack
son, TheodOcia ]. Hall, Geo. C. Hall, NJ.
D., Ford s. Black, Della B. Black, B.
J. johnson, VIM. D. Neighbors, Geo. P.
Smith, Mrs. Rosa johnson, Cleveland,
O., Emma Burton, Maymie Alexander.
Louis Anderen, Chas. A. Griffin and
Julius F. Taylor.
The broad ax., 1911-11-18
IMPORTANT POSTS HELD
BY HOWARD GRADUATES.
Dean Of Tsaehsrs' College Tells WhSrS
They Are Laborins.

Washington.-Dr. Lewis B. Moore,
dean Of the Teachers college OF How
ard university, has made his annual
report to President W. P. Thirkield,
d. D., Ii. D., on the distribution and
location Of the graduates Of the Teach
ers' college, class OF 1911. He says,
among other things, that the demand
In the modern school for professionally
trained teachers in the pedagogical and
practical sciences and arts is so great
among the cOlored people that 1t is
not possible to supply the demand
made by superintendent Of education
and principals Of high schools and col
lege presidents. Were the classes in
our Teachers college much larger than
they are they would readily find posi-
tons OF Importance and large service"
The following is the roll Of the class
Of 1911 with their present positions:
Ella V. Albert, teacher in State Nor
NAL school, Bowie, Nd; Evelyn Add
son, pursuing further studies; Ida n.
Allan, teacher in Paine college, Angus
Ia, Ca; Franklin V. Childs. mail clerk.
Washington; Emma r. Clarke, teacher
in public schools, Washington; Mary
E. Clifford. teacher in public schools,
The broad ax., 1911-11-18
OFFICIAL CALL OF THE WEST.
ERIN NEGRO PRESS ASSO-
CATION.
Muskogee, Okla, Nov. 2, 1911.

Muskogee, Okla, Nov. 2, 1911.
Members of the Association
Whereas, following a general Gus
tom, the Executive Board Of the
Western Negro Press Association
have met in Executive session and
set apart Thursday, November 30th
and Friday December lst, 1911, for
holding the fifteenth Annual conven-
ton of the Western Negro Press As
ISOLATION to meet in Topeka, Kansas
Therefore, by virtue of the official
power vested in me, and in keeping
with the decree of the Executive
Board, / hereby call the fifteenth
Annual Convention of the Associa-
ton to meet in regular session al
the time and place named.
All members of the Association are
particularly urged to be present
either in person or by proxy, and a
cordial invitation is hereby extended
to all editors, managers, reporters,
correspondents, publishers and own
ers of newspapers, and co-workers
who are not members.
Colored newspapers have become
to be very important factors in the
social, industrial, economical and po-
litical life of America, and it will be
we'll for all newspaper men who can
to meet at this Convention to discuss
the means of employing this great
power for the benefit of the race and
the Country at large.
There is no greater responsibility
than which rest upon the shoulders
of newspaper men; because they are
the moulders of public opinion. We
propose to learn at this Convention
how best to shape this opinion for
the good of the masses as well as the
classes.
A very interesting program has
been arranged for this occasion and
it will be of much advantage to be
present.
Witness my hand and seal this End
day of November, 1911.
A. J. SNITHERMAN, -
Pres. w. n. P. A.
ID. COOKE,
Secretary.
Milwaukee, Wis.
The broad ax., 1911-11-18
THE CHORAL STUDY CLUB.

There are still vacancies in the ac-
tive membership of the Choral Study
Club for soprano, alto, tenor and bass
voices.
Applications should be made to
Cecilia Johnson, Secretary, $3.50 Wa
bash avenue.
Requirements, lst voice, End voice.
and 3rd, $1.00 tuition.
Choral practice in singing is one
of the most practical and useful ex-
periences a singer can have, as it
improves his general musicianship,
especially along the lines of sight
reading. SeIf-control is cultivated BY
the necessity for careful listening,
for steadiness of rhythm and for
quick adjustment. To singers who
are backward in reading at sight, this
practice is Invaluable.
p. T. Tinsley.
The broad ax., 1911-11-18
EIGHTH REGIMENT BALL NEW
YEARS NIGHT, 9TH REG.
ARMORY.

Phe 9th Infantry, Illinois National
Guard, will give a Ball at the 9TH
Regiment Armory Gath street and
Wentworth avenue on New Years
night, January l, 1912 1t is planned
by the officers to make this one of
the biggest social affairs of the sea-
son, and contrary to former balls
given by the regiment no ceremonies
will be had, thus giving the patrons
ample opportunity to dance from
early eve until the wee sma' hours
of the morning. The famous 9th
Regiment band with its full quota of
ninety pieces will dispense music to
which the merry New Year dancers
will trip the light fantastic toe o
their hearts content. Tickets are out
and in the hands of any officer of the
regiment and at Rankin's drug store,
36th and State streets. No charity
ball will be given on this night, so be
in readiness for this big ball.
The broad ax., 1911-11-18
RECEPTION IN HONOR OF MRS.
r. c. RANSOM.

On Sunday afternoon a reception
was held In honor of Mrs. Emma
Ransom the wife of Dr. R. c. Ransom
pastering in charge of Bethel A. NJ.
E. Church, New York city, was
largely attended at the home of Mrs.
NJ. E. Bowman 1859 Wabash ave.
Those present were:
Mrs. ]. Roberts, Mrs. E. H. Wright,
Mrs. Jefferson, Mrs. Henrietta Nor
gan, Mrs. Ella Hubbard, Mrs. VIM.
Miller, Mrs. Jiles, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs.
Adam Horn, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs.
Shreyes, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. ]. R. White,
Mrs. B. A. Cola, Brooklyn, New York,
Mrs. Hattie Gillin, New York, Mrs.
MeCreay, Mrs. McDorveal, Mrs. Mar
greet Anderson, Mrs. Lucy Thurman
of Jackson, Mich, Mrs. McCracken,
Mrs. Geo. H. Young, Mrs. Joe Crump,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Davis Mrs. Jones,
Mrs. Jenifer, Mrs. Canine, Mrs. A.
F. Codozoe. Mrs. L. B. Anderson,
Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Miller, DIR. and
Mrs. Dan H. Williams, Miss H. Boil
den, Mrs. B. Correll, Miss Adela
Williams, New York City, Mrs.
Sharps, Mrs DR.. Beckett Philadelphia,
Pa, Misses Blanche and Emma Shaw,
Miss Thorn, Mrs. Upton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans, Rev. Jones, ST. Paul,
MINI, Mr.. Shreves, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
F. Moseley, Mrs. L. B. Anderson,
H. Mayer. Mrs. R. Elan, and Mrs.
Hattie Arrant
The broad ax., 1911-11-18
WALTERS A. NJ. E. ZION
CHURCH.
Cor. 3sth and Dearborn Stst
Rev II. /. Calls. Pastor.

Rev. H. ]. Calls, Pastor.
Despite the cold wave the services
at this church were we'll attended
and two new members were re-
ceived.
Sunday is Woman's Missionary
Day. The Woman's Home and For
eign Missionary Society, Mrs. H. J.
Calls, Pres. will have charge of the
services all day. At HOO A. NJ. Rev.
H. J. Calls the pastor will preach a
special sermon to the women. AT
800 P. NJ. the Missionary sermon
will be delivered by Mrs. Nora F.
Taylor, Mrs. India Smith, Presiding.
At 7:45 P. NJ. A regular Missionary
program of several numbers will be
rendered. Mrs. w. H. Davis and
Mrs. T. G. Macon will be the princi-
pal speakers. The choir will render
special music at all three services.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society will serve a
splendid dinner in the vestry of the
church from / to P. NJ.
These services will be especially
interesting and all the members and
friends are not only requested to be
present but to give an offering of
Sl.OO for the mission works."
The broad ax., 1911-11-18
ZION FORUM.

A very delightful session of the
Forum was held on last Tuesday
evening. The Standard Literary So
ciety of the Olivet Baptist Church
did itself great credit in the rendi-
ton of a splendid program. With
a very few exceptions every person
on the program was present and did
the parts well as was evinced by the
liberal applause. We congratulate
the Standard upon its unique and in
structive entertainment
The Forum will meet as usual
next Tuesday a good program will
be rendered.
The broad ax., 1911-11-18

doses of S. H. Dudley and the Smart
Set. This is pronounced by the Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and other Eastern
papers to be the best show that Mr..
Dudley has been seen in Mr.. Henry
Troy is with it.
Quite a gloom was cast all over the
country. Caused by a false report
being circulated in the New York
Age, the Marsh Craig the famous
contorsionist had both legs cut off
in a R. R. accident. We are pleased
to say that no such thing has hap
pened
The singing duo of Pankey and
Cook have separated. They were
married in England several years ago
when members of the Williams and
Walker Company.
At last the new managers of the
Howard Theatre have convinced the
bee" that their lease is on the level
and things are now serene on all
sides. 1t is reported that Aida Over
ton Walker opens at the Howard
Thanksgiving week, and that all the
big Colored acts will be seen at this
house during the season.
1t has been reported that the my
Friend from Dixie" was to go out
this season, but it entirely depends
whether Faulkner and Hill can place
it on the road. They are offered time
on The Stair and Havilen circuit.
Mrs. Sidney Perrin (Goldie Cros-
by) will rejoin the Pumpkin Colored
Trio next week at Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Mr.. Frank Q. Doyle was on the
stroll Tuesday night looking over the
acts. Mr.. Doyle books more Col
ored acts than any agent.
The broad ax., 1911-11-18
A REVELRY OF DRAMA.
Pekin Theatre-Thanksgiving Matinee

The Phyllis Wheatley Association
will present four one act dramas ar
the Pekin Theatre, Thanksgiving
afternoon. This will be the first time
any of the plays have been seen on
any stage.
"The Color Line" by J. Fenton
johnson.
"His Fathers Son." by w. H. A.
A. Moore.
"The Absinthe Friend" a Creole
romance, arranged from NORWOOD
and others, by Junius H. Sayre.
Comedy, Miss Beulah White
Chas. Gilpin and Company.
"The Color Line" Fenton John
sons latest, is a dramatic presenta-
ton of the race problem
"His Fathers Son." is a discourse
on the domestic life of the American
Negro.
"The Absinthe Fiend," by that rap
idly rising tragedian Junius Sayre is
a romantic story of Creole life. The
comedy by the chas. Gilpin Company
IS uproarousiy funny.
The company presenting these
plays include such distinguished ae-
tors as Grace Hart Alexander, Benlah
White, Junius Sayre. Edward Mecoo,
Cliff Green, chas. Gilpin and others.
Miss Delpha Roger the great eontraIso
win make. her first appearance since
The broad ax., 1911-11-18

Camden, N. J.: Cecilia A. Cooper,
teacher in Liberia. west coast Of Afri-
ca; Edna NJ. Herndon. teacher in pub
lie schools. Missouri City, Mo-; Matilda
LeBrandt, teacher In public schools.
Odessa, Del; Mary A. Martin, teacher
In public schools. Washington; Julius
@. Mcintosh, postgraduate student.
University Of Pennsylvania; George
W. n. Mitchell, teacher Of science, Al
bany Normal school, Ga; Helen r
Mondy, teacher In public schools, At
lantic City, N. J.; Ellen 7. Morris, as
sistant principal Of high school, Cam
den. n. J.: Florence A Payne, teacher
In public schools. Camden, N. J.: Cliff
ford G. Robertson, teacher Of mathe-
MATES. Howard University academy:
Mary T. R. Ross. teacher In public
schools, Cincinnati. o.: Ballard ID.
Russell. pastor Of First Baptist church.
Steelton. Pa; Harry L Scott, pursuing
further studies; Georgia A. SmyIey.
teacher in public schools. Camden, n.
J.; De Magdalen Tindall, Kansas City.
Mo-; John Thomas Warricks, post
graduate student. University Of Pitts
burg.
The broad ax., 1911-11-18

The word "eounterpane" Is a eorrup.
tion Of counterpart" which IL itself
q corruption Of the Latin term "cul
cita." which means a wadded wrapper
or quilt. When the stitches were ar
ranged In patterns It was called ''eul-
eta puncta." which in French became
'ieourte polnte." corrupted into ~eon-
Ira pointe. counterpart" where point
is pronounced ''poyn." corrupted into
pane"
The broad ax., 1911-11-18
NEW YORK.


]. Morton walked off the stage claim
ing the act that had just finished
were making to much noise in taking
the horses of. Aida Overton Walk
er's act being on the same bill was
put in to I'll the vacancy. 1t called
for a full stage setting, which took
FIVE minutes to get ready. Mr.. Nor
ton being a White Rat much in
terest is being shown to see what will
be done in this case. The manage
ment thanked Miss Walker for her
promptness in being able to get her
act ready on so short notice.
There is great activity among the
vaudeville performers at present, the
busiest of them is J. Rosamond
Johnson. He has his Sambo Girls
Edgar Connor and Blanch Deas,
Tribble and De Mont and their Picks.
This act is featuring banjo playing. He
is also reheasring two other acts COM
posed of white ladies which go to
vaudeville on the big time. He IS
writing special music for many of the
big musical productions besides re-
hearsing an act for himself, which
he will appear in on the big time.
The following actors are working
in the better class houses: Jones and
Grant at the Columbia The Six Mu-
steal Spillers have been an attraction
to the Vanity Burlesquers. This
act is one of the best. Jesse Ship is
rehearsing a big act for Chris Smith,
the noted song writer. The clever
dancing of Miss Daisy Brown of the
Sambo Girls is one of the features OF
the act. Miss Brown was formerly
of the Pekin Stock Co.. Aida Walk
er opened at the Bronx Theatre Mon
day night. The new team of Thomas
and Coates have been making good.
The Kratons are the sensation OF
hoop rolling. The Kemps are now
singing. Tom Lemonier's two big
song hits. LOWE Dear" and Adopt
ed Child"
The Georgia Campers are in the
city en- route to the Pantagas circuit
on this same time are Miller and
Lyles and the Bruces.
The Pumpkin Colored Trio, COM
prising Sid Perrin, Henry Saparo
and Fannie Wise, carried off the hon
ors of being the best act on the
bill at the Majestic at Eau Clare,
Wis, last week The morning Trib-
une of that city gave them fiattering
notices. They are booked over the
following route: Princess Theatre,
Mason City, Iowa; Crystal, Waterloo,
Iowa. Nov. Is; Temple, Grand Rap
is. Mich: Saginaw, Mich; Miles
Theatre, Detroit. Mich. Other book
ings to follow.
Miss Corrine Letcher joined the
Georgia Campers here.
Mr.. Tom Owsley is now the man
ager of the Crown Garden, Indiana
polls, Ind We wish him success.
-
Gilmore, Kinky and Gilmore re-
ceived a wire to open in Philadelphia,
but could not accept as they were on
the bill at the Grand the latter half
of last week closing the show.
There seems to be a great scarcity
of work around this neck of the
woods for Colored acts. The white
rats have been very active of late and
have signed up some of the small
time managers to use nothing but
white rat acts and contracts.
Davis and Walker are filing their
engagements over the w. v. A time.
The Griffin Sisters are in the East.
Their act is well liked
Doctor Beans from Boston will
open at the AIhambra Theatre on
Sunday. December 8. giving out big
The broad ax., 1911-11-18

DR.. A. w. Springs, who was for
merly engaged IN the practice Of
medicine On the North Side in this
city, is now the leading NJ. D. at
Dewmzine. III, was IN the city last
week visiting and greeting his old
friends. And also spending . little
time with his wife Mrs. Springs, who
is . student at the Bennett Medical
College
The broad ax., 1911-11-18

her recital at Music Hall. The
Phyllis Wheatly Home needs no in
PRODUCTION to the public. 1t is hoped
that there viii be a large attendance
Prices, SOC, Csc, Csc.
The broad ax., 1911-11-18
National and LEGAL theatrical
and StegU Notes
Edited b. The StrUIIsr o. b. Tie nll % The
esnr
PEKIN THEATRE.

The Bogus Prince closed its sue
cessful two weeks engagement, Sun
day night The attraction for next
week is The Hottest Coon in Dixie.
see papers and bill boards for particu-
lars.
The broad ax., 1911-11-18
PERSONAL.

Will Stephen Minus, lately from
Pensacola, Florida, or any one
knowing his present address, please
communicate or forward the same
to julius F. Taylor, 5O27 Armour
avenue Phone Drexel $3.50.
The broad ax., 1911-11-18
STAGE NOTES.

At the opening of the Victoria
Palace Theatre, London, England,
an American team of Colored singers.
dancers and comedians were on the
big bill. Scott and Whalley.
The broad ax., 1911-11-18

Miss Lucy Lindsay, $40 Calu-
met avenue, spent the first part of
last week at her old home, at Wash
ington. Iowa.
Mrs. William Bronston, 6524 Vim
cennes avenue; after being sick off
and on for the past several years;
departed this life, the middle of the
present week.
Cyrus Field Adams. assistant re-
gistar of the treasury, Washington,
D. C., passed through the city this
week from St. Paul, MINI. on to
Washington ,-....
Henry (Tenan) Jones. part owner
of the Elite Buffet and Cafe 5000
State street, has been on the sick list
for the past week, but by the first of
the coming week, he will be able to
attend to business again.
Miles ]. Devine. who was elected
city attorney, when Carter II Harri-
son ran for mayor in 1897, IS being
urged by his legions of friends to be-
come the Democratic candidate for
States Attorney in 1912.
Mrs. Sarah Baldrege, 1913 Grand
avenue, who has been confined at
Provident Hospital. for three weeks
is home again after undergoing
successful operation by DR.. Daniel
H. Williams.
Alderman Henry P. Bergen, who
was elected to the city council in
1910, from the 31st ward. knocking
out alderman William J. Roberts, is
getting his forces together, and his
fences up in good shape, to make
the race again in the spring of 1912.
-haNaiiCS mary t. I1dIugS NOSd
Martin, Minnie L. Gaines, E. L.
Stepteau, X. Bertha Hurst, and D. c.
Marshall, were among the many Ia
dies from Washington, D. C., who
attended the 5th quadrennial sessions
of the Parent Women's Mite Mis-
sionary Society, held in Quinn Cha
pei in this city last week.
Frank P. George assisted by little
Miss St. Clair White, Marie Burton,
Ruby Coleman Fulton, w. Joe
Schoecraft, Clarence Tisdale, and
Alexander o. Taylor, will appear in
"Danabegay," at Oakland Music
Hall, 10th street and Cottage Grove
avenue, Tuesday evening, November
2lst. Melange 8;45 to Gas. Dancing
until l A. NJ. Admission 50 cents.
Beneficiary Kings Daughters No. 2.
The broad ax., 1911-11-18

With q terrific sweep in 1884 the sea
reached Bremen. Hamburg. oldenburg
and other German towns. destroying
upward Of 10000 human beings
The broad ax., 1911-11-18
GRAND.

Good business first half, with one
Colored act.
The broad ax., 1911-11-18
ST. MARY'S A. N. z. CHURCH.
1876 Dearborn St.
Rev. Jas. Higgins, Pastor.

Kew. Jas. higgins, Pastor.
Grand Rally Sunday, November
18th, Bishop c. T. Shsffer, of the
Fourth Episcopal District will be
with US and preach at 10:45.
At. 500 P. NJ. DR.. A. ]. Carey. of
the Institutional Church viii preach.
At 500 o'clock Sacred Concert by
the Choir.
The members and friends are m
vited to come and help us.
Monday. November 10th, Musical
and Mock Wedding.
The broad ax., 1911-11-18
MONOGRAM.

Continues to play to excellent bust
ness without any new faces.
The broad ax., 1911-11-18

EaeRoa - SSeond-class Matter
A.. 60 fS0R, at the Pest oHlss g
chIea0A, IIIIn0ls, under Act q March
& 1Qa
The broad ax., 1911-11-18

Doctor Beans from Boston will
open at the AIhambra Theatre on
Sunday. December 3. giving out big
The broad ax., 1911-11-18
THE BROADAx

VIII Pgomuieats and q all tImss
Uphssd g. true principles q Demo
srON bsG Catholics, Protostaats,
PPisstA, sH0dols, single TaxsrS, Re-
pgblloaa& - anyone olos eaa have
ehoiP oays - loaa - their language 70
PrOpsP nd responsibility b dxsa.
Tho 0road Ak b q newspaper shooo
pe9efoHa b bFoad enough for all, ever
eiaimlRa Ire editorial right % spsak
ea 0sa mind.
Gscd OommuaIcations viii roeeiVs
attsHtIsA. Write only On enc side 0t
tie paPoH
ssbssrtpti0as must Be paid In Cd
Vanea
Ouo w. ..s.....sss.-.s..s 49,
Tx Wo0s3o8 ........s.......... ~
Advertising rates made known On
apPlIsa1IsA.
kdansss al eommURIeatiens %
RRE BROAD AK
ss7 ARMOUR AVENUE, CHICAGO.
PHONE ORExEL $50.
julius p. TAYLOR, Editor sn6 Pub
fisher.