The day book. [volume], March 16, 1916, LAST EDITION, Image 27

About The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
beside her father and mother in Ivy
lawn cemetery, but as yet no ar
rangements have been made for the
funeraL"
I know, little book, this notice
sounds cold and unfeeling, but some
way I feel that if Eleanor knows she
is glad I am doing it in just this way.
I long ago forgave her and now in
mercy to her, to Dick and to myself
I am going to try to forget it alL
(To Be Continued.)
PICTURE OF SOCIAL
"DEPRESSES'
OUTCASTS WHICH
SCHOOL HEADS
A C TZZ2'mm'mm " ' ' : :
Picture Banned by New York School, Represents a Croup of Outcasts on
a Bench on the Thames Embankment.
An are war rages around Dollman's famous painting, "Am I My
Brother's Keeper," recently banished from the auditorium of the Wash
ington Irving high school, New York, because it was said to be "degenerate
and depressing." Artists, labor leaders and social reformers are protest
ing against the school's action.
o o
BLAME POLICE FOR RIOT AT
RELIGIOUS LECTURE
A protest against the treatment
given by the police to Joseph Slattery,
anti-Catholic linguist whose meeting
was broken up in the Boulevard hall,
55th and Halsted sts., two weeks ago,
was passed by the Chicago Political
Equality League at its last meeting.
The body declared that no matter
what sentiments the speaker might
have uttered, he should have been
given the right of free speech. The
p6lice were blamed for the trouble.
Which shall it be? Which shall it be?
I looked at John, John looked at me.
"Denied 'ev I know," John he cried,
"All films look good from th' outside.'