The Gazette

A Fairyland at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition San Francisco, 1915 COPYRIGHT 1913 BY THE PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION CO. The Superb Court of Four Seasons at Night The great west court, or Court of Four Seasons, will be among the most enchanting of the courts at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition. In each of the four corners of the Court of Four Seasons will be a huge niche in which will be set statuary symbolical of the seasons, Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter. In the center of the court will be a great pool in which the classic outlines of the surrounding buildings will be reflected. At no brilliantly illuminated cal and marvelous. Four Seasons, to the court of honor, the Court of Four Stars, will symbolize abundance which nape upon the Anglo-Saxon westward across America. Henry Bac the Lincoln Memorial, of the Court of Four $225,000 For Harness Races; $175,000 Stock Premiums at Panama-Pacific International Exposition Great Agriculture and Live Stock Exhibition Francisco in 1915 The great west court, or Court of Four Seasons, will be among the most enchanting of the courts at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition. In each of the four corners of the Court of Four Seasons will be a huge niche in which will be set statuary symbolical of the seasons, Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter. In the center of the court will be a great pool in which the classic outlines of the surrounding buildings will be reflected. At night, the court, brilliantly illuminated, will be mystical and marvelous. The Court of Four Seasons, to the west of the great court of honor, the Court of Sun and Stars, will symbolize in its theme the abundance which nature has poured upon the Anglo-Saxon who has pushed westward across the plains of America. Henry Bacon, designer of the Lincoln Memorial, is the architect of the Court of Four Seasons. $225,000 For Harness Races; $175,000 in Live Stock Premiums at Panama-Pacific International Exposition Great Agriculture and Live Stock Exhibition at San Francisco in 1915 To have live stock on display for ten consecutive months is an innovation which has been introduced as a world's fair attraction by D. O. Lively, chief of the Department of Live Stock for the Panama Pacific International Exposition which is to be held at San Francisco in 1915 in celebration of the completion of the Panama Canal. Live Stock will come in for extraordinary recognition at the world's exposition of 1915. In October and A continuous exhibit of all the im portant breeds of horses will be held, in addition to the competitions for which a considerable sum from the leading Horse Herd Book Association will add to the liberal premium list of the Exposition supplemental premiums. Arabian horse dealers in America have promised to show the greatest collection of pure and cross-bred Arabs at San Francisco that has ever been seen in this country. Other interesting attractions in this PETER H. November of that year there will be the main competition for the $175,000 in prize money and the supplemental offerings of the breed associations, but it is planned to have specimens exhibited all through the period of the exposition in all of the classes which make up the Live Stock Department. On every exhibit there will be display signs, telling the name of the breed, origin, use, etc. Another interesting innovation of an educative value will be moving picture displays, slides and lectures, incident to the live stock industry in all its branches in all parts of the world. The sum of $1,500 has been set aside by the American Hereford Cattle Breeders' Association as an initial fund to be applied toward supplemental premiums for San Francisco in 1915. The American Short-born Breeders' Association and three of the leading Dairy, Cattle Herd Book Associations will decide upon the extent of their participation within a few weeks. be reflected. At night, the court, brilliantly illuminated, will be mystical and marvelous. The Court of Four Seasons, to the west of the great court of honor, the Court of Sun and Stars, will symbolize in its theme the abundance of policy, nature has poured upon the Anglo-Saxon who has pushed westward across the plains of America. Henry Bacon, designer of the Lincoln Memorial, is the architect of the Court of Four Seasons. Races; $175,000 in Live at Panama-Pacific Exposition Live Stock Exhibition at San Joa in 1915 A continuous exhibit of all the important breeds of horses will be held, in addition to the competitions for which a considerable sum from the leading Horse Herd Book Associations will add to the liberal premium list of the Exposition supplemental premiums. Arabian horse dealers in America have promised to show the greatest collection of pure and cross-bred Arabs at San Francisco that has ever been seen in this country. Other interesting attractions in this section of the Live Stock Department will be an international Army Remount demonstration and contest for which arrangements are now being made, and two race meetings held under the auspices of the Pacific Coast Trotting Horse Breeders' Association. A mile track is now being built on the exposition site and, according to the plans of the association, a sum of at least $225,000 will be awarded in pursues. One of the smaller sheep record associations has already started a plan for the creation of a fund of $1,000 to be offered as supplemental premiums in 1915, and individual sheep breeders and associations in England and New Zealand are taking steps for their participation. It will interest swine breeders to know that one of the most outstanding features of the Department will be a secession which is guaranteed by the increasing. In the Oriental countries and the rapidly growing demand for swine of good quality in the Central and South American Republics. In the poultry section of the Department it is expected to have on display a record collection of no less than 12,000 birds and an advisory committee of three prominent poultry breeders in each State has been appointed. But, as in every department all competitions will be of an international character and exhibitors from all parts of the world are already making applications for space, Cash prizes and valuable trophies have been offered by the International American Dominique Club, the Red Breeders' Club of the World, the American Light Brahma Club, the American Rose Comb Brown Leghorn Club, and the Crested Fowl Breeders' Association of America. Further prizes are offered for carlots of cattle, sheep and swine. The Live Stock Department has set aside $7,500 to be paid as premiums in this section alone. Owing to the change in progress of classifications for fairs and exhibitions, secretaries of all live stock associations in the United States have been requested to furnish the Department with their classification for use in making prize lists. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883 AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. WORLD'S LARGEST WOODEN-FRAME BUILDING FOR WORLD'S GREATEST EXPOSITION Fast Work on Machinery Hall for San Francisco's Fair PANAMA PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION Arched Frame Work of Machinery Hall Rising 135 Feet Machinery Hall, the first and largest of the exhibit palaces to be built by the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, and the largest wooden building in the world is now well understood in construction, and from the great wooden frame now being erected an idea of the immensity of the structure may be gathered. The building will be of massive proportions, sufficient in size to accommodate even the largest engines of the type used in the ocean liners, which it is expected will be shown working. When completed the machinery will be 367 feet long, 367 feet wide, exclusive of the side wings, and will have an extreme height of 135 feet. The floor area will be approximately eight acres and the vol- The construction of Machinery Hall, the largest of the buildings of the Panama-Pacific Exposition, is being recorded by a moving picture machine set to take a picture automatically every five minutes. The camera is placed upon the roof of the service building, one of the completed exposition structures, and has an inclusive view of the new structure and of San Francisco Bay beyond. Under the magic influence of the "theater of the building will be confined up, beginning with the bare ground and finishing in eighty minutes with a structure completed to the topmost pinnacle. Like the Temple of Solomon, it will be built without the sound of a hammer. A Picture Every Five Minutes The records will show ninety-six pictures for each working day, or a total of 6,912 for the three months required for completing the building. When the pictures are reproduced the reel will be run at the rate of 864 pictures per month, more than a week's progress in that time. This is a new departure from the usual custom of taking photographs of buildings at different stages of construction, and aside from the interest of the picture it will furnish the exposition officials with a valuable record of the building operations, as they expect to study the effectiveness of various methods of construction through the slower reviews of the films. The machinery Hall will be the largest wooden building in the world: more than seven million five hundred thousand and feet of lumber will be used in its construction. ume of the building will be 38,000,000 cubic feet. Four carloads of nails, twelve hundred tons of steel and iron and seven and a half million feet of lumber are being used in its construction. In beginning construction four railroad tracks were laid down on the site of the building, and along those tracks huge derricks, with arms reaching to a height of 100 feet, are moved carrying the enormous trusses which in some cases weigh as much as twenty-eight tons. Nearly five hundred men were employed in the early part of the work, but to bring the construction to completion on contract time three hundred men were added to the building force. As an example of massive yet Longest Motor Boat R Speedy Motor Craft Will Ra Hook Through the Panam SAN FRANCISCO PACIFIC OCEAN Speedy Motor Craft Will Race From Chicago and Sandy Hook Through the Panama Canal to the Golden Gate SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO VIA DANJADE CANAL ON MISSISSIPPI RIVER ATLANTIC OCEAN PACIFIC OCEAN GULF OF MEXICO PANAMA CANAL Route of Longest Motor Boat Race Motor-boat races from Sandy Hook and Chicago through the Panama Canal to the Golden Gate, in which the highest-speed motor-boats of the world will compete, will be one of the most interesting of the series of events in connection with a sports program of international interest in the Panama-Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco in 1915. These will be the longest races on record and will be the longest voyages ever undertaken by power boats. In the case of the race from Chicago the route will be through the drainage canal to the Mississippi, thence to the Gulf, through the Panama Canal, to the Golden Gate. The Sandy Hook race will follow the Atlantic Coast to the Gulf and thence through the canal to San Francisco. A number of big motor manufacturing firms have decided to run boats of their manufacture and owners and enthusiasts plan to make the races the most notable events of the kind in history. The boats will be built to withstand heavy weather, and it is probable that the demands of the contest will evolve a new type of motor-boat. Fast Work on the Panama-Pacific Exposition When the Panama-Pacific International Exposition opens its gates to the world at San Francisco on February 20, 1915, in celebration of the completion of the Panama Canal, it will have earned the designation now given to it by President Charles C. Moore. "The Exposition that will be ready." The handsome service building was completed in January of this year and is now occupied by the works department. Foundations for the palace of Liberal Arts is under way and contracts have been let for the erected at a record-breaking pace. Machinery Hall stands alone among exposition buildings. When completed, it will be one of the most prominent features of the exposition as far as the architecture is concerned. Its impressive playground, dredged feet high, will rise majestically above the other buildings in the exhibit section of the exposition. Machinery Hall will be completed by October of this year, when the mural decorations, executed by some of the world's most famous decorative artists, will be applied. The heaviest machinery exhibits in the world will be unloaded from stairs and awaiting painting and transported directly into the building. Every branch of the making and action of machinery will be displayed. Place on Record in 1915 Place From Chicago and Sandy a Canal to the Golden Gate CHICAGO VIA DUMBO CANAL TO MISSISSIPPI RIVER SANDY MOOR ATLANTIC OCEAN GULF OF MEXICO PANAMA CANAL The announcement of the races has caused widespread interest throughout the United States, and the exposition has received telegraphic information from a number of manufacturers that they are planning to compete. In keeping with the sentiment of the whole exposition, the will of interested manufacturers interest. The conditions of the races are to be announced shortly, and it is planned that they will be held early in the summer of 1915. In connection with the motor-boat races, international yacht races will be held, the course being from Sandy Hook through the Panama Canal to San Francisco. A widely known motor manufacturing company is figuring on entering hydroplanes in the races, and if the firm is unable to develop a craft suited to so long a voyage it plans on giving exhibition and passenger services to Francisco Bay during the period of the exhibition, which runs from February 20th to December 4th. The canal marathon will be but one of the many attractions to be offered by the exposition in which motor-boats will figure prominently. construction of the Agricultural building, the palace o' Education and the palace of Varied Industries and Manufactures. Plans have been completed for all the others of the splendid palaces and contracts will be let before July. By the end of July all the buildings will be under construction and by the beginning of the fall of 1914 all will be completed and ready to receive the displays from all quarters of the globe. This will leave eight months for the preparation of the grounds and gardens in which the exposition will be set. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS Huge Tower Will Dominate Architecture of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition at San Francisco in 1915 Will Rise 400 Feet and be Cleft by an Archway 125 Feet High COPYRIGHT 1913 BY THE MASSA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION CO. The Tower of Jewels The dominating architectural feature of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition at San Francisco will be the great Tower of Jewels at the southern entrance of the grand court of honor, the Court of Sun and Stars. This tower, 400 feet in height, will be indescribably beautiful, with statuary, moral paintings and moa sales. At the summit of the tower $1,000,000 For a Great Boy City A national boy city, with a population of 15,000 boys, will be an outstanding feature of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition which is to be held at San Francisco in 1915 in celebration of the completion of the Panama Canal. More than $1,000,000 of the money being backed by two of the greatest commercial organizations which spend vast sums on developing efficiency among the boys of America. During the period of the exposition, lasts from February to December, 1915, the boys will live in a model settlement, the watchword of which will be Achievement. Consequently, the building will have 436gressional districts of America, by which a boy may win the coveted honor of representing his home section in the national boy city. The boys are to be chosen by competitive examination in which 25 per cent. will be allowed for educational qualifications, 25 per cent. for physical development, 25 per cent. for actor and 25 per cent. for musical accomplishments. All expenses to and from San Francisco will be paid and there will be no expenses attached to their remaining in the settlement during the period of the exposition. A staff of physicians has already been engaged to look after the health of the boys against disease and hurt will be made by the exposition authorities. A squad of boys is now touring the world under charge of Major Sidney S. Pelixto, head of the Columbia Park Boys Club of San Francisco. These boys will visit the capitals of the country and the world, the end of the year. The expedition will select boys from other countries to join the settlement of 1915, which will be in charge of Judge Willis Brown, formerly judge of the Juvenile Court at Salt Lake City, Utah, and the world through the world as a boy's friend. It is expected that more than 40,000 boys will visit the city in 1915. George Stewart will be a grouping of statuary supporting a globe typifying the world. The tower will be cleft north and south by a huge archway 125 feet in height. Mural paintings, designed by some of America's foremost artists, will be set in the vault of the archways, Carrere and Hastings, architects whose Parramatta can Exposition at Buffalo, are the designers of the tower. ACHIEVEMENT Much of the expense will be defrayed by entertainments given by the boys in the cities they visit on their way to San Francisco. Great Musical Program For Panama-Pacific Exposition World's Singers Will Gather in 1915 In keeping with the sentiment of the celebration, the musical features at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition which is to be held in San Francisco in 1915 will be in every sense pre-eminently international. More progress has already been made in the preparation for a gigantic musical festival than has been the case in any other country. We are now being made for the bringing together of a huge chorus of 20,000 voices picked from the best choirs in all countries of the world. Mr. George W. Stewart, of the famous Boston Band and celebrated for his association with the musical features at Chicago and St. Louis expositions, has been appointed Director of Music for 1915. Major Sidney S. Peixotto One Year. $1.80 Six Months. 1.00 Three Months. .20 Subscribers are requested to rem- mit by postoffice money or- der or registered letter. Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland, Ohio, as second-class matter Address all communications to HARRY C. SMITH Editor and proprietor, THE GAZETTE, Blackstone Building, Cleveland, O. Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 1896; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902 A dispatch from St. Petersburg, Russia, to the London, England, Standard says President Wilson has refused to consider Russia's request for a renewal of the treaty of commerce, except on the absolute condition of allowing American Jews to enter Russia freely. This is the best evidence obtainable of the American Jews' activity in their own behalf, and their power, with the Wilson administration. The "Negro" democrat, as yet, is powerless, impotent and a nonentity, pure and simple, in the democratic party and "at court" (in Washington, D. C.) This will always be the case as long as southern democracy dominates national democracy as it does today and doubtless always will because the greatest strength of the party lies south of "Mason and Dixon's line." PROTECTION FOR THE SOUTH ONLY. The fact that all departments of the government now are controlled by southern men furnishes an explanation of the otherwise inexplicable eccentricities of the Wilson-Underwood tariffs. Look at rice. A duty of half a cent a pound stimulated the growth of this very important food in the Carolinas, the coast of Texas and the sunken lands of Arkansas, until the home supply of rice is sufficient, and it can be sold at a lower price than China can furnish it—and fatter grains, too. Therefore, this industry needs no protection. But the rate on it is to be doubled, so we will have to contribute a cent to the prosperity of the "sunny south" for each pound of rice. Adroitly, the fine mica used for the transparent doors of high-priced stoves is given ample protection while the lower grades are not. The high grade mica comes from North Carolina; the lower grades from the north west. The president demanded free sugar and free wool, but yielded to a tariff of a sliding scale which would give the Louisiana cane sugar industry time in which to die gracefully, while the wool industry, forty times as important as cane sugar, is to suffer a violent death. Throughout the bill, southern interests are handled with tender care. THE REPUBLICAN AND PROGRES SIVE PLATFORMS. Heretofore we have compared 79 of the 109 demands of the Progressive platform with those of the Republican platform covering the same subjects, and have found agreement in all demands which will constitute live issues in next year's campaign. Primaries, direct election of senators and initiative and referendum demanded by the Progressives, we now have in Ohio. The recall didn't prove a strong issue—it was defeated in the progressive states of the far northwest. The short ballot issue will be decided by referendum in the municipal elections in November. The planks referring to matters of finance and business legislation are in effect identical. The income tax was a Republican measure and soon will be in operation. A graduated inheritance tax may become a state rather than a national one; it is not mentioned in the Republican pronouncement. Under national defense, the platforms are the same as to the settlement of international differences by judicial means and increase of the navy. The Progressives favor worldwide limitation of armaments; so do we all. As to civil service, the platforms agree in detail, as they do in the management of the government's business. The Progressives want investments offerings supervised by the government. State governments are assuming that duty through "blue sky" laws. The Republican platform declares policy in several matters of national importance in regard to the Progressive platform is silent. They are: Philippine policy a national obligation; extension of reclamation policy and time given purchasers under it; and citizenship for Porto Ricans. So, there is nothing in the way of getting together. Assurance is given that the excessive representation of the south in national conventions shall be corrected and that the rules of the national committee, to which objection was raised at Chicago, shall be changed to remove the objections. The issue in the next campaign will not be. Shall we put the man above the dollar? but, Shall we get the man a chance to earn the dollar? The policies of the gentlemen from the southern states, who now rule over us, are such that the paramount issue will be the preservation of business through national legislation and business men will be called to lead. THAT "CIVIL RIGHTS" DECISIIN. The democratic U. S. Supreme Court, a majority of the members of which are southerners and exrebels, has wiped out the remnants of the Summer Civil Rights law which were supposedly effective only in the District of Columbia and the territories. This latest U. S. Supreme Court decision does NOT affect the various state civil rights acts or laws, and it "JIMCROW" Y. M. C. A. DEDICATED Magnificent Monument to Race Prejudice, Intolerance, Inhumanity and White American Christian Hypocrisy Opened at Chicago—Wealthy Jew Gives Money to Aid Establishment of the Color Line. CHICAGO, Ill.—With the blare of the bugle and the applause of hundreds of unthinking people who will eventually build, which puts the stamp of inferiority upon our people and will ever Hon. John G. Jones does NOT, as one of our contemporaries hastened to state, "establish the right of railroads to put Negroes in 'imcrow' cars, separate from whites." It, however, is notice to our people, that democracy's long years promise of a wholesale attack upon our rights under the law, is to be kept, and that, while that party is "in the saddle" at Washington, it will back up Vardaman's fight on the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments to the U. S. Constitution and all other similar efforts to make the Afro-American less than a citizen in the country of his birth and manifold sacrifices for it. The opening gun has been fired, in this decision! Will it awaken the Afro-American, or will he continue to sleep on? What good are our Du Bois, Washington and their and other "national" organizations, if they continue to refuse to lead in the battle, that should have been started long ago, to maintain what rights and privileges we have, and to regain those lost? Their delay and inactivity is almost criminal, and the same can be truthfully said of that of the mass of our intelligent people, both men and women. If you want a good farm, large or small, in an excellent locality, near Cleveland, write to Mr. Joseph Lane at 12345 Main Street and find elsewhere in this paper. -Adr THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1913 JOHN P. JONES. DOINGS OF THE RACE. Our National Association of Teachers will hold its tenth annual meet at Little Rock, Ark., July 30. Railroad rates can be obtained. Our State Federation of Women's clubs will hold its annual meet, next week, in Oberlin, opening Tuesday for a three days session. The verdict which sentenced him to a year in prison for violation of the Mann white slave act, was granted Jack Johnson, in Chicago, Monday, by Judge Carpenter in the U. S. district court. June 12, Frank Eugene Barbee graduated with high honors from the Ceneca College, high school. He served his class as president, was captain of the basket ball team, and for his four years of diligence, was awarded a four-year scholarship in the Colorado State Agricultural College. Rusery Perry, Brooklyn, N.Y., who embarked the Jewish faith some months ago is organizing an Afro-American Trust Co. Congressman Aswell, of Louisiana, has introduced a bill to separate white government clerks and employees from Afro-Americans. It would provide that while there shall be no discrimination in favor of or against employees in the government departments, white clerks shall not be required to occupy the same offices in the government departments with Colored, nor be under the latter's orders, and except in cases of emergency, no white clerks in the railway mail service shall have to serve in the same mail cars with our clerks. Our clerks and other employees in the Sixth Auditor's office, Washington, must be properly employed, they must use separate toilets. One of the white chiefs in the office, who was notified to give the order, rebelled and declared that he would not do so. This is another dose for alleged "Negro" Democrats who are declaring that the Wilson Democratic administration is just what the doco-ical is: it is the most diabolical act ever inaugurated under any administration. "Rev." Henry B. Alexander, of an alleged "Negro divinity and industrial school," which Wisconsin charged does not exist, was sentenced to the state penitentiary for one year, recently. Good! in pronouncement the court supplied leased several other Negro parergmen who had been connected with the institution. "It is clear to the court that these men were working in concert to get money for themselves under the pretext, that it was for a charitable institution," said Judge Higbee. There are others changing around in other states who ought to be sent to penitentiaries, too. Geo. Savage, (white) a real estate dealer, and Alice Jackson, a "Negro" keeper of a house of prostitution, were convicted in the U. S. Circuit court for violation of the Mann "White Slave" act in transporting Frankle Allen, from Chicago to St. Paul for immoral purposes. Judge Willard reiterated his statement that this was a typical case for the enforcement of the law. Convictions and this traffic will be stopped among Negro women, who felt that they were, on account of color, immune from this law. Sentences will be pronounced on June 24th. Seattle (Wash.) Searchlight. The referendum petitions demanding the submission of the full crew law to the people were filed with the Missouri secretary of state June 14 Petitions carrying 96,385 signatures were filed. This is four times the number required by the Missouri J. F. Greene of the Missouri Pacific and W. R. Falkner filed them. The full-crew law requires railroads to put three brakemen on every freight train of 40 cars or more and shuts out the "Negro" railroad porters in Missouri. The submission of this law suspends it until voted upon in 1914. The petitions were circulated by representatives of the railroad companies which are opposing the law because it would entail an unnecessary expense upon them. Send your subscription, for one year, to the Gazette, now You need a good, live, loyal race newspaper—one that will tell you the truth without fear or favor, as well as bring to you the race's news, each week. WRITTEN BY "THE OLD RELIABLE" GAZETTE'S CORRESPONDENTS. THROUGHOUT OHIO What Our People Are Doing Each Week—Church, Personal, Social, Lodge, Literary and Musical — Marriages, Deaths, Etc. SANDUSKY.—Misses Harriet and Jennie Alexander have returned from Ft. Wayne, Ind.—Mrs. Jeffrey's visited her cousin in Cleveland.—Mr. Clarence Thompson has returned from medical school at Ann Arbor, Mich. The chapels were well attended Sunday.—Jul 4 the work on the Second Baptist church will be completed and the dining room will be formally opened. The first Sunday in August is the fourth anniversary of Rev. G. D. Smith's pastorate. Give him your order for The Gazette. Correspondents must mail all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Monday (or Sunday) of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and always write, also, their names and that of their city or town on the outside of the postoffice. If the postoffice less this latter is done, proper credit cannot be given you. Lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary notices, speeches, resolutions, poetry, inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future, must be paid for by the postoffice. On the line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. Send postal note and not stamps during warm weather. PIQUA—The Border City Concert Co. J. Howley, soprano; J. Taber, tenor; Wayne Slaughter, baritone; J. Hemlkins, basso; Miss Ruth Alston, pianist; Geo. T. Moss, traps, etc. at Princess theater, the *25th*.—Mrs. Lee of Lima, lectured at the A. M. E. church, Sunday afternoon. Her subject, "Mother," was very interestingly discussed.—Several of our people attended.—Miss Bessie Parker is visiting in Lebanon, this week.—Miss Grace Wells has returned from Wilberforce.—A lawn fete was given, Thursday evening, at Mrs. Rogan's. It proved very enjoyable.—Mrs. Chas. Rollins and daughter, Eva, of New Vienna, are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ida Tremble.—Miss Sadie Alston has returned from Wilberforce.—The lawn fete at Mrs. R. Williams', was a success. It was an opening celebration. WILMINGTON. — Armina, the 4-year-old grandmother of Mrs. Mollie Williams, fell from a bed, Tuesday, and broke an arm. She is recovering satisfactorily. — Miss Ivy Napper of Mt. Sterling, visited relatives here. — Miss Bessie Kellar of Springfield, is患癌。Robert Emmons seen a port of the week in Hamilton. — Miss Theresa Barber returned from Columbus recently, where she purchased a typewriter and completed arrangements for a course in stenography. — The Glants went to Wilberforce, Tuesday, and were defeated by a score of 10 to 9. — Prof. G. Robert Emmons Jennie Frierson, and Mrs. Arthur Fisher of Miami University. — Several attended the G. A. R. encampment at Washington C. H. Among them were: Mrs. Ophelia Duggar, Misses Jennie Frierson, Glenna Emmons, Ivy Edwards, William Young, John Lewis and Maurice G. Duggar. — A party of young people assembled at Mrs. Frierson's, Wednesday morning, enjoyed dancing and other social pleasures, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fisher of Cincinnati, were present. — E. H. Jamason of Ripley, visited his brother, Harvey S, a few days, last week. — James Pollard, Miss Rae Bryan, Mrs. Lewis Buster and Mrs. Robert Emmons motored to the Wilberforce commencement. Marshall Hamilton and Clifton Lindsey were students of Wilberforce university, is home for the summer. Miss Wilson, a classmate, is visiting her. — Exercises at the Bunker Hill S. S., 6 miles from here, drew many of our church-goers. Sunday afternoon. — Miss Cleo Emmons rendered a solo performance, W. P. Bryan, Mission night. — Rey, W. P. Bryan, Mission night. — pail-in-law of Bishop J. H. Jones, preached at the A. M. E. church, Sunday evening. YOUNGSTOWN. — Thos. Barbos shows little change. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Clara Jordan and Mr. David Penn, June 25. The happy couple are well known.—Mrs. A. Victor is convalescent and will visit her daughter in Buffalo, soon.—Mrs. Jas. Chinney of Dayton, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. W. Harris.—Mrs. Glover is also convalescent.—D. P. Clarkson of Montville, Pa., is Mrs. J. P. Evans' guest.—Thos. Payne has moved his office to N. Phelps St.—Miss Pearl Kemp graduated from the eighth grade. Friday.—Mrs. J. P. Evans spent a week with Mr. Evans in Erle, Pa. M. Wolfrid is visiting relatives.—Harry Williams is ill.—Mrs. Will Rideout entertained. Saturday evening.—Mrs. J. P. Evans met Hattie Harper was the guest of honor.—Give the local agent your order for The Gazette. NEW CASTLE, PA., NOTES. "The Temple of Fame." 60 characters, was presented at Social hall this Friday, for the benefit of Bethel A. M. E. church. Mrs. G. L. Nevels of Braddock, Pa., appeared as the Queen of Fame, and some of our bishops were invited to attend. was a grand success. Rev. W. H. Truss is progressing nicely. The Second Baptist church is taking on new life. Rev. Williams of Wellsville, preached, Sunday. The musicale of the L. T. L., under the management of Mrs. Margaret L. Stanard, June 20 was a success. Dr. J. K. Nickens of Cleveland, or created church. St. Luke's A. M. P. church, Monday evening. Everybody was delighted. He addressed New Castle lodge, K. P., 20 members, Saturday evening. While in the city, Dr. Nickens was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Williams of Huron avenue. Rev. J. B. Scott is pastor of St. Luke's church; Miss Carrie Brown, organist; Mrs. Lena Fletcher, an excellent worker; Miss Grace, an excellent teacher; the ticketing, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams are splendid church workers, and count for success always.—Give them your order for The Gazette and get a copy every week. THE OGDEN THEATRE. Since the Oden Theatre has given us Carte Blanche to give our opinion of the show, it is a pleasure to say that the performance is one of the best and classiest that ever been presented in the city, regardless of what theatre may be named. Monday night, the program apened with a three roll feature, "The Battle of Bull Run," depicting perhaps the most important battle which decided the future destiny of our favored THE FILM MAKES A SUCCESS OF THE FILM "THE FILM MAKES A SUCCESS OF THE FILM " people. It was impressive and a descriptive story of the events of what is now a by-gone age. The olo opened with Miss Hester Brown and Miss Helen Ogden in a classy and extremely up-to-date selection of duetts and solos which were received with unqualified approval, and which met with a merited testimonial in the form of beautiful tributes of flowers, which met with the endorsement of the audience which packed the theatre to the doors. Billy Robbins followed as a "Monologistic Ecotrique," and was a laughing hit. His approval, as well as his approach, the concluding number of the vaudeville program was Wilson & Wilson, who gave a presentation of a comedy skit called "At Rehearsal." The stage was shown as though rehearsing a new show, with the scenery all awry, and the people just Mary Robinson Miss Hester Brown Miss Frostel Brown getting rehearsal for the appearance. It was extremely laughable and more than enjoyable. Take it all in all, the Ogden at last has reached the acme of its triumph, and could not possibly do better than its present status of attendance. Every one who visits the theatre is delighted, and the patrons are treated with every consideration. The program will be entirely changed, Thursday, and the patrons sent two sterling feature pictures, "The Yellow Peril," depleting Chinatown in the days before the San Francisco earthquake; also, "In the Power of the Sultan," a story showing adventures in the land of the Moslem and where some victims, just being thrown into a den of savage lions, are rescued by means of an animal known as Peat and Hayes, original "Rags," also Perry & Perry. All new faces, and presenting specialities never before shown in the city. (Adv.) Jack Has Half Interest In This. CHICAGO, Ill.-Miss Rush Meh was awarded $2500 by a jury Saturday in her suit against Jack Johnson, pugilist, and the Middle West Amusement Co. The girl was struck in the face by a punching bag, knocked from its fastenings by Johnson in an exhibition at a local theater, Feb. 14, 1912. She sued for $25,000. Have You Any of These Copies? Mrs. Clara J. Craft of the Western Reserve Historical society, writes The Gazette, under the date, May 22, 13. "The Gazette is a rare example of an almost complete file from vol. I. No. 1, Aug. 25, 1883; the numbers Jan. 11, 1890; July 6, 1894; Aug. 24, 1895; Aug. 15 and Dec. 26, 1896; Jan. 23, 1897. Only six numbers in thirty years is a fine record. Of course, we would be very glad to secure them. We will gladly show you our newspaper files and library if you will call us. We will send Miss Craft any or all of the missing numbers of The Gazette, we will greatly appreciate it as well as the Western Reserve Historical society of Cleveland. O. Please oblige us, if you can. Where to go July 4th! Great Celebration and Picnic Park Amusements of all kinds--Baseball, Boating, Athletic Feats. Dancing Afternoon and Evening. Finest Dancing Pavilion in the State of Ohio. Fireworks in the Evening. $15.00 First Prize, $5.00 Second Prize, for competitive drilling between all uniform ranks in the city. ADMISSION 25 CENTS, CHILDREN 15 HARRY JONES, Pres. F. J. KITZMILLER, Sec. G. W. TURPIN, Treas. REPAIRING. CLEAN-ZG UNIQUE-ZG 4207, Central Ave. Practical Hatters and Millinery. All kinds of Ladies' and Gents' Hats cleaned and blocked and shaped in the LATEST STYLE. NEW HATS FOR SALE! A. W. WILLIAMSON, PROP'R. Phone—Cuy. Central 2200-K. EL DALE DYEING. HOTEL CAPE This magnificent hotel, located shore resort in the world; replete perlative in construction, appointme Orchestra daily. Garage, bath hot attention given to ladies and chil LOOK A HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world; replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments, service, and refined patronage, Orchestra daily. Garage, bath houses, tennis, etc., on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. K AND LIVE LOOK AND LIVE Dr. J. K. Nickens Family Remedies have cured thousands, and will cure you. DR. NICKENS BLOOD SARSAPARILLA cures Kidney, Liver and Stomach Diseases, and all the disorders of the blood. Price 50 Cents. MALE TONIC; the great nerve and Heart al Depression, and general female weak-Cents. G OF PAIN for all manner of pains. AARRH CURE for Old Sores, Chronic Ulcer 50 Cents. BIGH AND LUNG SYRUP, for Coughs and Croat and Lung Diseases. Price 50 Cents. EAT ALKALI LINIMENT, cures Headache, Muscles, Sprains and Swellings of all Cents a Bottle. On Special and prompt Attention. Where. Write for Special Terms. Address ENS MEDICINE CO. 85th St. Cleveland, O. Remedies have cured thousands and will cure you. DR. NICKENS BLOOD SARSAPARILLA cures Kidney, Liver and Stomach Diseases, and all the disorders of the blood. Price 50 Cents. DR. NICKENS FEMALE TON remedy for mental Depress ness. Price 50 Cents. DR. NICKENS KING OF PAIN Price 50 Cents. DR. NICKENS CATARRH CUR cers, Cuts. Price 50 Cents. DR. NICKENS COUGH AND L Colds and all Throat and L DR. NICKENS GREAT ALKAL Neuralgia, Sore Muscles, kinds. Price 50 Cents a Be Orders by mail given Special and Agents Wanted Everywhere. W DR. NICKENS 2347 E. 85th S DR. NICKENS FEMALE TONIC; the great nerve and Heart remedy for mental Depression, and general female weakness. Price 50 Cents. DR. NICKENS KING OF PAIN for all manner of pains. Price 50 Cents. DR. NICKENS CATARRH CURE for Old Sores, Chronic Ulcers, Cuts. Price 50 Cents. DR. NICKENS COUGH AND LUNG SYRUP, for Coughs and Colds and all Throat and Lung Diseases. Price 50 Cents. DR. NICKENS GREAT ALKALI LINIMENT, cures Headache, Neuralgia, Sore Muscles, Sprains and Swellings of all kinds. Price 50 Cents a Bottle. Orders by mail given Special and prompt Attention. DR. NICKENS MEDICINE CO. 2347 E. 85th St. Cleveland, O. ATTENTION TENNIS PLAYERS. Tennis players seeking a suitable place for the enjoyment of their favorite sport should hail with acclaim the novel attractions offered for the week end by the management of the Hotel Dale, Cape May, N. J. During July and August tournaments in shades and doubles will be arranged for each Saturday and handsome cups will be awarded as prizes. The New Keystone RESTAURANT. 2408 Central Ave. The Best Meals Quick Service HOTEL DALE, CAPE MAY, N. J. List of guests during the week ending June 21, 1913: From Philadelphia, Pa.: Miss E. B. Miller, Nelson Sutherlin, J. J. Walker, Robert Smith, Mrs. S. J. M. Brock, P. L. Wood, Mrs. A. W. Shockly, Wm. J. Rider, George W. Adams, Harry Duplessis, Dr. L. W. Hopkins, E. Vincent Ryder, Cass J. Cummings, J. W. Cummings, Miss E. Shockly, F. Simpson, Jas. T. Howard, F. O. Nichol, W. Oscar Harris, W. H. Jones, Mrs. Mary E. Steth and daughter. From Cincinnati, O.: Dr. and Mrs. Wheeler; Washington, D. C.: Mr. Mrs. Tunia and Mr. Fred Marshall; Merchantsville, N. J.: M. G. Skelly. Open Day and Night. Chas. McPherson, Prop'r, THANKS, GOVERNOR. If you wish The Gazette delivered to you, every week, by our carrier, send word, or a postal card with your address, to Cyril Dandridge, 4710 Central Ave. Local items for publication can be handed to him also. Only subscribers' papers are sent through the mail. Send The Gazette your lodge news aa well as your social, personal and church items of interest. This paper is for ALL of our people. --- A. B. PATRONIZE THE GLOBE DRY CLEANING CO. CAPE MAY, N. J. E. W. DALE, Owner. The New Keystone .RESTAURANT. 2408 Central Ave. The Best Meals Quick Service. Cigars & Tobacco. State of Ohio Executive Department Office of the Governor Columbus, June 19, 1913. Hon. Harry C. Smith, Editor Gazette, Cleveland, Ohio, My Dear Sir:—I have the honor to appoint you as one of the delegates from Ohio to attend the coming session of the National Negro Educational congress to be held in Kansas City, July 15, 1913. You are advised that there is no fund out of which the expenses of the delegation to this meeting can be paid, but I feel your interest in its purposes is such to lead you to attend, if it is possible for you to do so. Very truly yours. JAMES M. COX. Governor For treatment, call on or address: MISS KATIE B. COLLIER, 4812 Payne Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. For treatment, call on or address: MISS KATIE B. COLLIER, 4812 Payne Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. A NEW GROCERY STORE AND MEAT MARKET A Full Line of Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits, Meats, Cigars, and Tobacco. Prices Reasonable Give Him a Call. (A MEMBER OF THE RACE) Are you going to move? Tell your friends to call, also BIGGS & BIGGS' AUTO LIGHT EXPRESS. 2325 E. 90th Street. 'Phone, Doan, 1398 J. ★ Theodore B. Green, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 508-510 Superior Building. Office, Main 3076. Residence, Eddy 2086-R. CLEVELAND, O. HOT WEATHER COMFORTS BROWN DRUG CO. Both the imported and domestic goods are carried in stock, at cut prices. Separations bought here insure satisfaction to the purchaser and help make the summer heat more bearable. Another "heat reducer" is our sanitary soda fountain, which is now running full blast. You're sure to meet your friends at Leading Cut Rate Druggists. 2742 Central, Cor. E. 28th St. P. S. We forgot to say we give Eagle stamps with all purchases. G. G. REED'S Dry Goods and Gents' Furnishings, A Complete Line. DOUBLE STAMPS TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. Cuy. Central 6661 L. 3222 Central Ave., Cleveland, O. A Complete Line DRY GOODS, LADIES' and FURNISHING! J. LOMSKY 3816 and 3820 Central Ave. Double Stamps on Tuesdays and Fridays. Good Bargains In Realestate! LARGE MORTGAGE LOANS! RENTALS--COLLECTIONS. CLAIMS ADJUSTED. S. E. WOODS, 2828 Central Ave. 'Phone, North 996. AGENTSI READI When your Gazettee are not delivered on Friday mornings, call at your Central Postoffice General Delivery Window for them in the afternoon of the same day. —Editor. PURCHASE THE "GAZETTE" AT PUSHAW, Superior Arcade. DR. WILVER'S, 115 Central Ave. SAM COHEN, 2028 Central Ave. SPURLOCK'S, 2737 Central Ave. SAM, FERTMAN'S, 3608 Central Ave. Open Sunday. ELMER F. BOYD'S, 2604 Central Ave. Open Sunday. S. A. LUCAS', 3641 Central Ave. Open Sunday. ALA HUDSON'S, 2249 E. 105th St., cor. Arthur Ave. Open Sunday. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:—Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. We advise our patrons to carefully examine The Gazette's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should have the patronage of Afro-Americans. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. Local reading notices (advertisements) ten cents a line (six words in a line.) Social and Personal PURCHASE THE "GAZETTE" AT SAM COHEN, 2928 SPURLOCK'S, 2737 SAM, FERTMAN'S ELMER F. BOYD'S S. A. LUCAS', 3641 ALA HUDSON'S, 2249 E. 105th St., co NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:—Subscrib larly should notify us at once. We we advise our patrons to carefully ex before making purchases. Business should have the patronage of Afro vertise is assurance that they war Local reading notices (advertisements) FOR REN.T—Nicely furnished room at 2307 E. 86th St. 4t For Rent—Nicely furnished room with bath, for man and wife, or two gentlemen. 3857 Carnegie avenue, near E. 40th street. A. T. Henderson. For Rent. — First-class furnished rooms. Sam. A. William. 2323 E. 43rd street. NOTARY PUBLIC.—For such services call at The Gazette office. No. 3 Blackstone building, No. 1424 W. Third Street, near Superior Ave. FOR RENT.—Houses and Rooms—If you have them to rent or if you want to rent, advertise in The Gazette. It brings results. Wanted—An elderly man to run an elderly door; two bellboys and one houseman, at the Forest City House, Public Square, City. Wanted—Paper-box makers, experienced; also girls to learn—not under 18 years of age. Grossman Paper Box Factory, 1739 Superior Av. Cleveland, O. Cleveland Sixth City Dr. J. K. Nickens returned, Tuesday, from New Castle, Pa. Miss Brooks, a sister of Mrs. Frank Scott, is soon to wed, it is said. Mrs. Marion Auther of Toledo, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Foster of Quinney avenue. Be sure to read the Progressive Association's July 4 celebration advertisement, elsewhere in this paper. Mr. Joe Thomas of Chicago, stopped off here, Friday evening, enroute to New York, dining with Alex O. Taylor and mother. Mrs. Ella and Miss Essie Shiver have returned to Pittsburg, after a visit of several days with the former's brother, L. S. Jones, of E 30th street. Many people are not aware of the fact that Walter Brooks, active in local political politics for years, died recently. He failed very rapidly. Our advertisers want your trade. Those who do not ask for, it in The Gazette certainly care little, if at all, for it. Therefore, we urge our readers and all of our friends to patronize those who ask for your trade in this paper. In spite of the inclement weather, the Frogs' Cabaret and Dancefest, at Haltnorth's hal, last Thursday evening, was a most enjoyable success and the "boys" have every reason to feel proud of it. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jackson of Middletown, are visiting their father, C. M. Jackson of 2274 E. 27th place, and other relatives in this city, and are being highly entertained by their hosts of friends. Mr. Steven Bundy has opened the Bundy hotel and cafe at 30 N. Delaware Ave, Atlantic City, N. J., and will be pleased to see his many friends (of whom there are many in this city), when in that part of the country. The following are our graduates of the different schools and colleges in Cleveland, this month (as far as we are to able to ascertain): Central High Wendell Morris, Armen Evans, Robert Martin, J. Joseph Blue, Rutus Carr, Eugene Wilkins and Misses Louisa Canneville, Amy Rogers and Flora Fields. Tech, High—Arthur C. Bolden and Dillard Firse. Normal—Misses Lavinha Earley, Susie Grant, Hazel Smith and Estella Huston. College for Women—Miss Dorothy Chessnutt W. R. U. Dentist Department—Reynolds Lee. The Grossman Paper-box factory, No. 1739 Superior Ave., where a number of our girls worked so successfully several years ago, and where several of our people are still employed, wants 25 or 30 girls, 18 years of age and older, at once. This is a splendid opening, good pu- rer to up-to-date factory. Absolutely no color-lines of any kind. Now let our girls take advantage of this excellent opportunity. Only good, steady girls wanted. A. E. Stevens, an old citizen of this community, whose son located in Des Moines, Iowa, a year or so ago, where he is succeeding as a teacher of instrumental music and art, writes The Gazette, under date Jue 20, 13, that he (A. E. S.) had just had a very pleasant interview with the governor of that state, Hon. Geo. W. Clark; that the latter's secretary cordially invited him to call again at any time; that Mr. Cassius Sabb, another old citizen of this community, married Mr. Stevens' son, E. C. Stevens) had a good garden there with plenty of fresh vegetables &c. He also says that Des Moines is a fine town and growing rapidly. There was hardly a person in the large audiences at the Ogden theater, the first three evenings of this week, who did not appreciate the excellent program given and especially the singing act of the Misses Hester Brown and Helen Ogden. They gave two solos and the same number of duetts, and they were fine; really musical numbers. The last three evenings of this week, Miss Brown, who is very versatile and at her best as a violinist, will give a solo twice each evening. Do not miss hearing her.—Adv. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1913 The Royal Claudia Drill Corps No. 1, of Ohio, and military band, will picnic, Tuesday at Forest City park. Mrs. Gerrude Fairfax Carma of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fairfax. Tell your friends to read The Gazette, too, and keep up to date. Old Forest Street roller rink was sold for $600 and is being torn down. The buyer says he will be able to sell the lumber for $2,000. Better pay some attention to the new city charter, so you will know how to vote at the special election, July 1. Beile E. Harris, a student of Hiram College, is spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. McNaughton, of E. 30th St. Miss Mamie Queen of Washington, D. C., is in the city to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Roberta Queen. F. J. Kitzmiller of 1850 Superior Ave., has returned from a two weeks' vacation spent in visiting relatives and friends in his old home, Knoxville, Tenn. Most of the Central High school students in her class agree that Louise Caneville ought to have been made valedictorian of the class. Even some of the teachers so expressed themselves, it is said. It is still being discussed. Mrs. John Pettiford who, with Mr. Pettiford, left here for Los Angeles, Cal., to locate, a year or two ago, is visiting a niece, Mrs. Bertha Smith Swanson, in Oakland, Cal., and having a splendid time. Mrs. Pettiford writes that California is beautiful. Mt. Zion's Missionary society desires The Gazette to thank Mary Blanche Gillmore and the DuBois' Library club for the splendid part they played in entertaining Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of Washington, D.C. his last work is for the use of his carriage, and Dr. E. W. Hattie, the use of his automobile. The Terrell lecture was a grand success, and the committee in charge, especially Mrs. Hattie Fairlax, have every reason to feel proud of the same. Sunday's Plain dealer carried "Vardaman rot" from Washington, D.C., that has been published in The Gazette and commented upon by The Gazette several times within a year, and yet many of our people in this city seem greatly peeved because of this. They should have read The Gazette months ago, and been prepared for it, and they would be feeling differently about it now. Queer people, this people of ours. They will wake up some day—when it is too late. Read your own papers and keep up-to-date. "If ever a charter proposal was open to the machinations of big business and the politicians this proposal," said Ex-Mayor Robert E. McKisson. "Osborn has told you that if you don't approve this, the next one will be. You are not fifteen men in Cleveland who can draw one more rotten than this. I say it is crooked. Litzler tells you it will make the city free. It will make you free to pay debts." Attorney McKisson then attacked a dozen or more sections of the city of powers under which persons and corporations may be licensed, to the fact that no vice mayor is provided for, to the Robert E. McKisson initiative, referendum and recall provisions, the power for a continuous audit of the city's books, the power of the council to redistribute appropriated moneys at any time, and the city's ability to make a statement said: "If there isn't a lot of politics in this, I wouldn't know a steam engine when I saw it. What you ought to do is to wipe the whole thing out. I have called attention to just a few of the things that I think are wrong. I don't want you to get the impression that I am opposed to the charter, to safeguard the interests of the city. I don't believe this does, and I do not believe that outside of a certain fifteen there is a citizen in the community who would vote for this if he studied and analyzed it. Yet, believing as I do, I am in the community. I say to you this will probably be approved. My own opinion is that it would be better to work one, five or ten years more under the present code than to jump into a form of government provided for in such a loosely and iniquitously drawn document as is ours. I will provide it, they will pay well and dear for the burden. I merely want to raise my voice in warning." Grand Picnic and Outing At Forest City Park, Take East 55th St. Car to Park The plenic and outing which was to have been held at Forest City park, June 20, by the Royal Cadets, No. 1 and the Phillerans' Military band, and which was postponed on account of rain, will be held, Tuesday, July 1. rain or shine, at Forest City park. Music for dancing will be furnished by the famous Sisco orchestra. All tickets for the June 20 postponed plenic and outing will be honored at the park, next Tuesday. Dancing until 1 o'clock. Admission to the park, ten cents. Take the E. 55th St. car.—Adv. C. A. Jones, Esq., assistant principal, the past year, of our High school at Gallipoli, was in the city, last week and part of the week previous, the guest of A. H. Dorsey of Scovill Ave. He left, Saturday, for Detroit and the northwest, thinking seriously of returning here this fall to locate for the practice of the law. Mr. Jones is a fine man, a gentleman. He and Mr. Dorsey were classmates in Columbus. St. John's A. M. E. church celebrated the burning of the church mortgage, Monday evening. A chair of sixty voices under the direction of Carroll L. Scott, rendered several beautiful selections while Mr. Peyton Lemon presided. Mrs. Marie Taylor read an interesting paper on the church's history from 1850 to date; Mr. Norman Talbott spoke to the older members of the church (of 25 or more years) in a pleasing manner; Mr. Talbott incident to the burning of the mortgage, and Bishop Shaffer delivered an exceptionally able address. The pastor Dr. Chas. Bundy was presented with a beautiful set of flat silver by the captains of the various clubs of the church, after which refreshments were served in the dining room. At Trinity Baptist church, Broadway and Fullerton Ave. S. E., Emor McKisson spoke Sunday pich on "The Proposed New Charter and its Dangers." He referred to the proposed charter as the most "victim and iniquitous measure ever proposed in this country." "The present may or," said Attorney McKisson, "is to blame for the proposed measure, which would bring about a condition as bad as exists in Russia. The may or has all power, for he can revoke any act of the council, as he pleases. Political parties will be destroyed. No government can be destroyed. The man who can control either 9 or 18 members of the new council, can control that body, for a two-thirds bill is necessary for a measure. With 26 members, 9 can prevent a bill passing." Vote NO on the new charter, Tuesday, July 1. The Du Bols Literary club gave a three course luncheon, Thursday afternoon, at Mrs. Blanche Gilmer's, in honor of Mrs. Mollie C. Terrell of Washington, D. C. Among the guests were: Mrs. Hattie Fairax, president of the organization that brought Mrs. Terrell to the city to lecture; and Mrs. Watkins of Nashville, Tenn, who is visiting Mrs. David Saunders, her cousin, 1410 and 147th St. Mrs. Terrell is the highlight of the work, and the organization feels highly honored to have had, as its guest of honor, one of the greatest women the race has produced. The club's last regular meeting was held at Mrs. Horace Biggs', and Mrs. Luther Nickens was added to its membership list. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. T. W. St. John's, E. 71st St., July 16. No meeting, July 2, as a majority of the members will be meeting (July 2, 3) of our State Federation of Women's clubs. The president of our City Federation wishes to urge all clubs belonging to the State Federation to have their reports ready, and that all presidents and delegates be present at the opening session of the convention, July 1. Have your credentials properly made out and signed. Registration for the charter proposal election to be held Tuesday, July 1, is necessary in cases where citizens legally entitled to register have not done so within the last year, or where they have become citizens since the last election was held or have moved into the city from other parts of the county or state. Enrollment can be made Monday afternoon at every voting precinct in the city, the hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Persons who have moved since the last election must also get removal certificates at this time. Hereoferate this has been at one centrally located point. This was true in the registration for the charter commission election last February. There was so much criticism of the fact that the elections board provided three-days' registration at one centrally located point rather than at the booth that would have been vide a central location. The result is now that a voter who has moved must go now to his old voting precinct and get a certificate from election officers there that he is enrolled in that precinct. Then he must take this certificate to the voter's new precinct to be filed with the registration officials there. There is only one day of registration. It is Monday, between the hours of 4 and 9 p.m. Be the safe side and vote NO on the new charter, Tuesday, July 1. Do not fall to vote, either, while you can. Many of our men do not seem to appreciate, fully, the great privilege of voting. WILEERFORCE GRADUATES 127 Bishop C. S. Smith XENIA, O.—One hundred and twenty-seven students were graduated from Wilberforce university, June 19, at its fiftieth commencement. Bishop C. S. Smith of Detroit, delivered the address. July 4, a national holiday, is when persons want some good place to go to have the usual yearly "good time." The event of this year and many others is to take place at White City park and do not forget it. Tell your friends, and be sure to have them read the advertisements at the top of columns 6 and 7, page 2.—Adv. Announcement has been made of the selection of Andrew F. Hillyer of Westminster, D. C., and Dr. W. A. Harrison of Philadelphia, as members of the University, Washington Dr. Howard to succeed the late Dr. John R. Francis and the latter to succeed Bishop Benjamin Trucker Tanner of Philadelphia, who has been placed on the honorary list. Dr. Douglas was also chosen a member of the Board, which Justice Job Benward is President; of George William Cook, secretary, and Edward L. Parks, treasurer. Sydney A. Gross, 16-year-old boy of 3325 N. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa., is a prodigy. His discovery of a practical method of trisecting any angle of 180 degrees or less has startled some of the most eminent mathematicians of the East and has exploded theories which have been taught by students of geometry since the science was discovered thousands of years ago. Even the immortal mind of the immortal Euclid never conceived the apparently simple triangulation which led the brain of this Philadelphia stripling, who is a member of the Latin scientific course in the sophomore year of the Boys' High school of that city. Ridicule of his fellow students aimed at him when he disputed a statement of Prof. Samuel K. Brecht, was responsible for the construction of the model which has caused the best known authorities on mathematics to hall young Gross as a wonder and his invention as one of the greatest practical contributions to geometrical science ever made. The most prominent author was David Eugene Smith of Columbia University; Dr. M. J. Babb, president Midlester Mathematical Association, and other educational leaders. The lad completely overshadows Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard University. The Pioneer Press has always admired, indeed loved, Hon Harry C. Smith for his lifetime devotion to his race's rights, and throwing those locular glasses aside, wholeheartedly we join you in an everlasting war—are against what you so justly say—that disfranchisement and "jimcrow" 'aws are hell's imps of imps, and to kill them will kill the nits of all other wrongs. The Pioneer Press took the same stand and stands there now on all fours, that if the Negroes generally would unite and fight these men, they would discharge of the Brownville soldiers, which is insignificant to "jimcrow" and disfranchising laws, they would soon be wiped out. We had a taste of the stinking old rotten "crow," last Monday and Tuesday. On Monday, after riding as an American in West Virginia, we were asked by our blushing conductor: "Mr. Clifford, will you please come with me into the rear car, I am so in Hasslewood, Va., we lined up with the whites to take our turn to get a ticket, and when near the window a Colored man, who seemed uneasy and pale, stepped up and said—"You can't get a ticket at this place; go into the other side—the Colored people's 'jimcrow' room." We got no ticket and paid our fare on the train. Infernal. Not only "jimcrowed," but such a crowd of white railroad laborers flooded our pig-peen that they made it more of a place for all of our conduct we have ever witnessed in skylarking, cursing, &c., they carried on, and not a word was said against it. Loud and boisterous talking, boxing, and one fellow sat on the arm of our seat, and so it went on. Terrible! The Best in the World! 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You can trust your most delicate fabrics with us. OUR MOTTO; MRS. ANNA WHITE. Proprietor. MANHATTAN H. A. GAINES Tonsorial Artist At the Peoples Barber Shop 3115 Central Ave. "OUR PEOPLES CRUG STORE" F. H. Weaver, Ph. D., Prop Cor. Central Ave. and E. 33d St. Agents for "Royal Family Remedies." WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. MONEY ORDERS, NEWSPAPER ADS., TELEGRAMS. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. ..MANG N'S RESTAURANT.... ..SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER.... SUNDAYS Home-made Pics Daily, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Quick Service. 3350 Central Ave., Cor. E. 34th St. TEMPTING OFFERS TO LOVERS OF RACE LITERATURE. Enclose 10 cents in stamps, Box 275, Wilmington, O. FOR SALE! Hundreds of acres, in large and small farms, in an aristocratic vicinity. This is a Splendid Opportunity to secure some of the best farms in the state—all within thirty miles of Cleveland. Address, JOSEPH LANE, P. O. Box CS, Willoughby, O. Taylor's New and Hair Stra The Best in This Comb, properly heated, and the use of crimpy hair straight and silky at every ea Don't put it off but send $1.00 toda PRICE OF COMB $1. THE CENTRAL HOUSE 2507 Central Ave. CLEVELAND, OHIO. O. B. MOSS, PROP. New, clean and neat rooms. Bath &c. Terms Reasonable. The Best Meals Breakfast from 7 a. m. to 10 a. m. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER. from 12 noon to 8 p. m. HOME COOKING. 'Phone, Central, 2433 W. MADAM GRAVILLER'S LIQUID FACE POWDER Purifies the Skin, Smooths out Wrinkles, Removes Tan, Pimples, Skin-Blotches, Liver-Marks, Freckles and Black-heads, leaving the face with a YOUTHFUL BLOOM. An excellent lotion for our People Price, $1.00 8 cz bottle. Address MADAM GRAVILLER, Hair-Renovating Parlors, 1301 E'm St., Dallas, Texas SAUL'S ICE CREAM PARLOR 3641 Central Ave. A GOOD PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS Cut-rate prices on STATIONERY, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, CIGARS, TO- BACCOS and CONFECTIONERY. LIGHT LUNCH SERVED S. A. LUCAS, PROP'R. THE MANHATTAN The Best Place on Central Ave.. to get a Good Lunch and Quick Service J. W. CRAWFORD, PRO'R. 3133 CENTRAL AVE. Open Evenings for the Accommodation of the Theater Trade. Shampoo Dryer lightener! the World! La Creole Hair Pomade, will bring the most like and cause a rapid growth of the hair, and get the cushion by return mail. Heavy, long and Durable. Made of copper and brass associated together and cast into one solid piece; highly polished and fairy to the touch, warm and soft. POPULAR WITH WASHINGTON BALL FANS ; cbt ee 7 2 aM PE tes) ee emeteel Fl | a | mere Gate at rh Peta. | | | nap ee oe A Ae Se apes gi) P Fa : ee Oo See Pe a SO ae te Ck President Wilson and his party leaving the baseball park of the Wash- ington Amorican League Baseball club. This opportunity of seeing the new president is rapidly becoming a feature of baseball in Washington and the the fans hurry out to the exit after the game to catch a glimpse of him. ‘He attends tht game almost every day and is a dyed-in-the-wool fan. Ho ts an enthusiastic rooter and gets almost as much attention as the game. When the Reds are on the road the; Al are not journeyman Tinkers, “ Ray Schalk 1s throwing them ou “ one and all as they try to steal secon¢ on him, 1 see The Great Falls club of the Unior association has signed Pitcher “Flame' i} Delhi, late of the Pacific Coast league ys cee da | Viox, the young Pirate, has a ferc Chiet Meyers of the Giants has re- covered from his batting slump. Braden Direct, 2:02% pacer, 18 ex pected to be the sensation of the cir. cuit, = The acquisition of Zeider and Bor ton by the Highlanders has made the Giants. climb. Ray Keating of tho Highlanders promises to be one af the pitching stars of the year. Outhelder Wheat of the’ Dodgers ts doing great work with the club for Manager Bill Dablen’s team. ‘The Detroit Tigers have signed “Hoops” Kelly, now a student at St. Anslem college, Manchester, N. H. Heinle Zimmerman, the great hit smith of the Cubs, attributes his suc- cess as a batsman to playing golf. see Graney, who is playing In the ont field for Cleveland, used to be a pitch er. He is playing fine baseball thi: year. see Manager Tom Flood of the Winnipeg team of the Northern league has signed Pitchers Elmer Steele and Jake ‘Thielman. wae Ollie Chapman, last year a star out Mileder in the Blue Grass league, 18 playing with the Covington Federal Teague club. ‘ see | ‘Manager Joo Kelley's Toronto team, International league champions, has had pretty tough picking since the season opened. Manager Connie Mack is happy again because Chlet Bender, his stai hurler, has rounded into form. Ben der is pitching splendid ball. ‘If Clyde Milan of the Senators keeps ‘up his present pace on the bases, he fs very apt to exceed his record of last season, when he stole 83 bases. “Bvery addition to the Boston’ ctut ts one of speed," says Manager Stal Unger “We are not taking on any man slower than those we have.” President Dave Fultz of the play ers’ Protective association believes bh: is going to get representation for thé players on the national commissior before long. Louis Thomas, pitching for New Ha ‘yen, in the Eastern association, hai ‘been doing a little of the Walter John fon stuff himself. His first thre games were shutouts, Long Larry McLean must have 9 Jast discovered that water has othe uses besides being good to wash in He ts showing up well behind the ba tor Huggins’ Cardinals. , Manager McGraw says that anyon: Aoubting that Jim Thorpe is a profes ‘sional ball player can roll around o1 pay day and watch the Indian grab bit ceheek with the rest of «hem, irae Ira Thomas, the jtall catcher of th “Athletics, has hkaged. Me” batting form and ls hitting much better. He ‘now crouches while at the plate in ‘stead of standing erect as in former apt eee i Bobby Wallace, the veteran of the St. Loule Browns, who has been tr ‘hamess for neafly twenty seasons says that he has never seen Walte Johnson's equal. Wallace can't se ‘how, Johnson ever loses a game. President Murphy of Chicago insists that he got the long end of the now ‘Tinker deal. He points wit 4 ‘ae ‘satintuction to Mike Mit Phelan, Red Corriden and all former Reds who have made qood in Cub wuiforms, -—~ Keating, New York's rising, young pitcher, ix only twenty ‘Sears old. is five feet nine Inches tall. uighs 86 pounds. Ie has enor ath through the shoulders ster fully ttopy hende, also | aes. frie help bis to conte . When the Reds are on the road they are not journeyman ‘Tinkers. Ray Schalk is throwing them out one and all as they try to steal second on him, The Great Falls club of the Union adsociation has signed Pitcher “Flame” ban late of the Pacific Coast league. Viox, the young Pirate, has a tere lous style at bat, brandishing his elu at the pitcher and theatening destruc: tion. Vio, the young infielder on the Pirate team, is a fast man and has done 80 well that he will Ikely be a Axture at second. PitcherGeorge Kahler of the Naps has roundec into form, Manager Bir | mingham now declares that he has the best pitching stait in the league, Manager Grimth’s pitching staf seems to be considerably Improved. Groom is back in tiptop form and Mullin will help them out a litte. | tn Lee Magee Manager Miller Hug. gins of the Cardinals has a player of the highest rank. His batting and feiding have been of the star order this season. Danny Murphy of the Atbletica says the Washingtons are the only team that stands a show of beating out Connie Mack's crowd for the flag in the American league. Ree oa Charley Hickman, tormerly Wash. ington player, who is coaching the University of West Virginia team, says Grifith ls a wonder and 1s pull fg for him to win the pennant, Manager George Stallings of the Boston Braves is so greatly impressed with the wonderfal ‘speed of Wilson Collins, the college pitcher, that be is determined to make an outfielder of him instead of pitcher, ‘The Cincinnail team now has ax “advisory. board” in every game Tinker, Kling and Brown compose the board, and their councils are marked by mutch discussion as to the best way Se oa a cake SPORTING WORLD | Minneapolis Curling club plans to eS: skating rink. |All the big university varsity eight- cared shell crews will use new boats in their races, . Hugh McIntosh has quit the Austra- Man fight game. Australia will now proceed to crawl off the map. The Dominion Lacrosse association ‘ot Canada, limited, has been incop- “rorated with a capital stock of $20, ee cee Walter Cox has dropped his stake [horses down below 2:20 and reports | are to the effect that they are in fine ‘trim. ‘The Broncho, 2;00%, is to be bred to Empire Direct, Charley Dean's can- didate for the Chamber of Commerce stake. soe *e Yale university's. football squad, which turned out for spring practice, numbered 75 candidates, the largest in Ave years, see ‘Australasia held the Davis cup from 1907 to 1912, when England won this ‘trophy emblematic of the world’s ten- nis championship. Tom Keane, trainer of the athlette ‘teams at Syracuse university, has been ‘appointed general superintendent of the Syracuse playgrounds. George Hodgson, the champion middle-distance swimmer of the world, of McGill untversity, Montreal, will try for more honors this season. ‘Walter 8, Kenedy, former star ath Jete at the Untversity of Chicago, has resigned as coach of Albion college, after elght years of successful work Some sport writers are already be- ginping to figure the Pirates out of the National league race, They stood hut Litle better inthe race last spring, Jet fished a close second, THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND. C._ SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1913. silk or satin bathing shoes laced with satin ribbons in the prevailing co- thurn fashion, halfway to the knee. Under these suits are worn bloomers to match, and which finish below the | knee with a ruffle of the same or with ai 8 contrasting frill. The purple satin had a frill of white linon printed with —--- Jouy flowers, and the unmistakabe re- Economy of Fabric Is Point That | “ambiance arow trom eeores of wom Appeals to Woman of “Pantalettes!” Thrift. Piquant Parasols, RS The assertion that these bathing i See | suits are the most gorgeous creations je > offered to American women will have al BARGAINS IN PARIS MODELS) to ve quatified. The parasols of this Cy RAS eri Year-of color, 191%, are just as bril Be? 4 ant. As for shapes, the imagination | — For the Price a Woman Would Pay) fails to conjure up a possible form In f Her Own Modest Dressmaker, She | which they haye not already appeared. ZA d ‘Can Get One of the French | They are so gay and original that they eS ‘Brestions—Startling Bath: will be invaluable adjuncts to help out a a simple summer Gress. | DUTY OF LAWYER New York-—An interesting way of really getting hold of the changes of fashion is to look back a year and to see what one was talking about then. Judged by that test, one of the most striking contrasts between last June ‘and this is the persistence with which the subject of silk hoJds the attention today. Ordinarily, by the first of June silk has practically ceased to demand con: sideration. Even belated buyers— those women who, in ordering thet wardrobes, never do catch up with the season and never will—refuse general ly to get excited about silk suits and dresses when summer is actually pres ent. But this year these late shoppers ‘cannot afford to ignore silk, for it is enjoying one, of the most’ enduring Yogues In all its long and checkered career. The woman who thrifty looks ahead and expects considerable serv. ce out of her wardrobe Is especially open to the idea of silk as a summer fabrie, for she reflects complacently that these frocks ean be carried over for cold weather wear. ‘A few years ago there was a decid ed vogue for wearing lingerle frocks at home, even in the dead of winter But that fashion went the way of al others, and washable dresses were danished at the first hint of col ‘weather. This year the foresightec Woman will feel that she {s getting even again, especially if she happens g secure some of the genuine bar gains which abound toward the close ae aia Ree. Bargains in Paris Models. ‘Theoretically, of course, we all keep pace wills tre iMalent whit tn the ayes. ‘tions of fashions! But as a matter of ‘plain fact there isn't one woman in a thousand that doesn't carry over some gowns from one season to the next. Importers of exclusive models, how- fever, do not share this custom. | They are sacrificing everything in sight Just now. And women who have never dreamed, or, at least, have never done more than dream, of having a Paris gown can realize ‘that chance now at no greator cost than the price they ordinarily would pay thetr own modest dressmaker. ‘As for tho fear that they will fnd those bargain costumes hopelessly out of style next fall, that—in spite of al that the Paris designers may do in June and again in August—is hardly likely from the average woman's point of view, Sho will have plenty of com- pany. It ts only a few favorites of fortune that can afford to discard a dress after a few weeks’ service. This hint about bargains—occasions” is the pleasanter name by which our French sister calls them—ts for anoth. er type of woman. Franile Chiffon Frocks. ‘The pleasing prospect of making one’s silk summer dress a species of “winter bloomer,” also, is the more at tractive because of the certainty that the chiffon and mousseline dresses now In such favor are too fragile to outlive even a single short season. ‘There ts every prospect that they will be in the mode next winter; but that will not be much comfort to the pos sessor of the dilapidated remnants to which hard usage will have reduced these creations which are so exquisite now. Hand-painted chiffon dresses are one of the recent decrees in costumes of this kind, and ft is suggested that women may put in thelr spare time this summer palriting their own chit fon. As for American women, they don't know the meaning of “spare time,” and they never paint anything, anyway, 'except—but that 1% another story. | Mousseline, chitfon,stulle—they are Aovely and they are fashionable. But ‘the average American “summer er!" at the average American summer re sort will be glad that she has resisted ‘the allurement of their fragile charm. She can spend quite as much for a frock of embroidered batiste and real ace, if expense is all she wants. And Fatlst a whole scaton'of tue’ modern dances—whieh, by the way, are abso lutely fatal to a chitfon frock—she wil be more presentable than she would —be after a single evening of these terpischorean exercises performed tn the more perishable dresses. Startling Bathing Suite. From the summer dancing frock to the bathing sult is an easy transition The latter apeared in certain windows last week and drew crowds which al most blocked traffic. Never has the “Anglo-Saxon eye gazed upon such gor -geousness, Emerald green taffetas, searlet satin with Scotch plaid trim mings, Bishop's purple satin, black tat fetas with accessories in cubist de signs, were some of the color schemes For head coverings there were quaint bonnets, eaps, end hoods of rub berized silk or satin in the gayest of ‘tints, Stockings of dazzling green “purple, red, or blue were shown, with Located. “It says here that King Ludwig 1 was the greatest umbrella collector,” said the old fogy. “That so?” asked the grouch. “I al ‘ways suspected that fellow Thomp- bso " Loyal Interest. “What {s the cause of your sudden excitement of getting the tariff di:-us: sion ali settled?” I have fust become a member of ww e society.” silk or satin bathing shoes laced with satin ribbons in the prevailing co thurn fashion, halfway to the knee. Under these suits are worn bloomers knee with a Fufile of the same or with a contrasting frill. ‘The purple satis had a frill of white tinen printed with Jouy flowers, and the unmistakabe re semblance drew from scores of wom- en the exclamation: “Pantalettes!” | Piquant Parasols, The assertion that these bathing suits are the most gorgeous creations ‘offered to American women will have to be qualified. ‘The parasols of this Year-of color, 191%, aro just as bril lant. As for shapes, the imagination fails to conjure up a possible form in which they haye not already appeared. They are so gay and original that they will be invaluable adjuncts to help out a simple summer dress. ‘One curious fad In this connection ts ‘that of using a tassel of old and faded ‘silk to adorn the handle of one's sun shade. If you have anything of the ‘kind among your belongings, now Is the time to resurrect it, as Paris, with proverbial originality, has declared it Parls also insikts on the wearing of ‘doves, after having allowed them t ‘lapse last winter into a sort of “inuoe uous desuetude.” The natural color is now more fashionable than white. Long suede mousqueiaire gloves are worn with abbreviated sleeves, and_ the more they wrinkle the better ts Dame Fashion pleased. New Styles In Veils. Veils still languished somewhat, al though the manufacturers are putting ‘out many tempting novelties in an ef fort to recapture the fickle feminine fancy.” ‘There is a new Bulgarian vel ‘of the “frame” variety; that is, woven hes dt po eee Gea White crepon one-piece frock, with little flowers embroidered in bright col- ored wools. The skirt, which is edged with a ruching of deep rose silk, opens over a foundation of pleated net, trim- med with narrow ruffies stitched with rose color. eee £0 as to leave a plain expanse directly In front of the face, inclosed by a frame design in the mesh. They are “beauty spot” veils, silk washable veils, craquele frame yells (of Italian Wash silk) Chantilly 1aee ones, and soon. There are also reversible veils, half plain and half figured, so that they can be worn either way Net and lace guimpes are plentiful ‘in the shops now, and are Immensely convenient. Those with a pleated front of net, tulle, or even fine batiste, in the shape of a shirt bosom, are find. ing considerable favor as an accessory of the tailored sutt, Actificial Noseaays. Artificial nosegay® are everywhere; in my lady's hair, on her embroidery petticoat flounce, at her slipper toe, fucked against the laces of her gown and now nestling at the ends of her sleeves. The tailored girl of the min- ute is wearing fluffy frills of platted tulle at neck and wrists and against the frilling are pinned tiny nosegays which add a touca of color effectively. Sometimes the frills are of black platted net, with nosegays of geran- {ums or small pink roses; sometimes the frills are white or cream, with nosegays of pink or yellow’ mar guerites or violets. A young woman the other day wore with her modish draped taileur of smokegray lans. downe, plaited neck and sleeve frills of creemy malines. The frills were four inches wide, and turned both ways-in box plaited effect at both neck and sleeve edge. Tucked against the cream malines were three nose gaye each made of old-fashioned helio- trope massed around a small tea rose rose. 2 RRA AAA ARAL Striving to Please. “But why do you tell me how love. ly and beautiful your wife is? “Oh, I thought that perhaps you ‘might meet her sometime, and’ when you sould tell her what I’ said about her.” ‘Qulte Sel Patch—To write fiction, I suppose the first requisite is imagination. Penles—Yes; you have to imagine that your storles wil sell, or you won't begin. é Ce x4 I Cr SBS DUTY OF LAWYER EXPLAINED Corporation Attorney Not Subject to Elihu Root was talking about the corporation lawyer. “He isn’t so much abused as he once was,” sald Senator Root, “A re- action in his favor has set in. In the past a corporation lawyer couldn't at- tend a public dinner without having such story as that of Lawlace thrown at him. “Lawlace, Professor Lawlace, taught corporation law in a famous school. He had a reputation for wit.’ He was always making funny cracks at med- ern life and society. “A student, in answer to one of Lawlace’s questions, said grandilo quently: “A lawyer's first, his sole duty i to see that though the heavens fall, justice is done’ ““That justice is done, repeated Lawlace thoughtfully. ‘H'm,-yes, ex actly. And my experience has been that the lawyer who does justice often est 1s the one who» first achieves a white palace In Fifth avenue over looking the park” The talk turned to sarcasm at a re- cent social function, and Gov. George W, Clarke, lowa, told of what he con- sidered a rather fine sample. Some time ago, according to the governor, a lady went into the library of her home where a servant girl was dusting an ornamental bookcase. For a while she watched the maid, and then crossed the room to examine the work. “{ want to tell you, Jane,” said the mistress, “that we are going to have company. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are going to call and stay for dinner.” “Yes, ma’am.” quietly responded tho servant girl, continuing her work. “And since Mr, Smith is a trifle over six feet tall, Jane,” resumed the mis- tress, “I think you had better dust tho ornaments on the top shelf.” _ Obeyed Orders. Murphy was a new cavalry recrult and was given one of the worst horses in the troop. i “Remember,” sald the sergeant, “no one is allowed to dismount without orders.” ‘Murphy was no sooner In the sadille than the horse kicked and Murphy went over his head, “Murphy,” yelled the sergeant, when he discovered him lying breathless on the ground, “you dismounted!” “T ata.” “Did you have orders?” “T aid.” “Prom headquarters?” “No, sor; from hindquarters."—La- dies’ Home Journal, Altrulstic. Mrs. Flitterby—So you are on the Halting committee of your social work trv’ aoclety. T should think you'd find it dreadful irksome making fall those sing calle “Nite, Hunter Fadde—t'm wiling to Giake Us eaeciise hal gens cheae Every visiting day I send my maid around with my carde—Judge. Highly Specialized. Sthlsids bone’ eet winiel Gaamed Molly, We can't publish that” “Why not?” asked the composer, timidly. "We only publish Nellle songs. ‘Take ie to Caterweul & Yelp, ‘They special: ite on Molly songs, I believe. SITTING ON HIS OWN HAT. <5 : § 4G & ) \ oe Y } = er Er\ nb Ey , SG Hy , i \, oa nN A‘ gong Exes | Eee F | p St yy ies Fa 7 | ave pee) 77°") apy | Se 4 fee’ eo ly “ill Ger (ge? ui euet bles) ‘Mrs, Wagg—It a man were to sit on your hat, what would you say? Mr. Wage—I'd call him a blamed fool. Mrs. Wagg—Then don't sit on it any longer—that's a dear. Had Reasons. “Yessir,” said the big man, “I'm op posed to the election of United States senators by popular vote,” “My, I'm surprised to hear you say that,” said the little man. “What are your reasons?” “{ manufacture dictagraphs,” replied the big man. A Seif-Entertainer. “Grace is such a restful friend.” “Restful! Why, she cbatters all the time.” “That's just it; I never have to thin what to say when I'm with her.” The Inference. ‘Adolphus—it’s an awful shame. M3 little nephew got hold of that poem I wrote to you, and tore it to shreds. ‘Augusta—So the ttle fellow car ead aiready!—London Opinion. ] ‘THE BEST INVESTMENT FOR THE FAMILY EIGHT SPLENDID SERIAL STORIES IN 1913 | CONTRIBUTIONS by FAMOUS MEN AND WOMEN 250 SUPERB STORIES by’ POPULAR WRITERS THE DOCTOR'S WEEKLY TALK ON HEALTH CURRENT EVENTS ACCURATELY RECORDED acne emer ae THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS GREAT FAMILY COMBINATION OFFER We do not know of any Famfly Weekly that we can more heartily recom: therefore, to announce that we have arranged with the publishers to make THe GAZETE ange, SHS Bea THE YOUTH'S COMPANION ° *"° $2.09 S"* ¥e*" ea \ McCall’s Magazine--one year The | Gazette -- one year Any I5-cent McCall Pattern ~All For Only $2.00 ; 3 : ‘McCall's Magazine ts the Leading|pou price qn i | Fashion Jetenal tt America, ©|200't Miss this Extraordinary Otte dpeliannoeain Winnucninaelys lor peters Glee ah oe | indgpensable to every woman ‘There *Tends this exceptional opportunity. |are over 50 of tie newest designe off BY apeclal advertising arrangement Jeclebrated Mecall Patterns. in each} With the publishers of MeCall's we teste fare able to offer you this. well-knows Teadh ‘andhth Mepillite’ pelghal” off bebalans Home, ent oranges Youre Jatest fashions, fancy work, interest-|Sether with our own paper for only | ing short stories, and scores of labor-|®, little more than the regular price saving and money ideas for women, | of our paper alone. are welcome visitors to 1,100,000 wide-| The above extraordinary offer may awake American bomes. be accepted by all persons who sub- McCall's iat large, artletic, hand-| scribe, renew or entend, they tia somely illustrated 100-page montbly|ahead on either publication for the periodical that is adding to women’s|time mentioned. ‘The only requisite happiness and efficiency everywhere,|is that you pay in advance, | whe pubiisners of Me fERGATIES CAERHEE] Remember tt vou ao spend thousands of dol-| 4 | gain— e ess a eee sere ar order to keep, MeCatl , eras adhe rom eurioe at eaten tere above all similar publi- a Reet: tree Oh cuare. aay cations. 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By special advertising arrangement with' the publishers of McCall's we fare able to offer you this. wellknown popular Home aid Fashion Journal together with our own paper for only a little more than the regular price ot our paper alone. ‘The above extraordinary offer may be accepted by all persons ‘who sube seribe, renew or extend. thelr” time ahead’ on either publication. for. the time mentioned. The only requisite is that you pay in advance, Remember, if you ac- cept our big MeCall bar- = best we have ever mate—you may se- lect. froe of charge any ‘one of the celebrated 150 Mecalt Patterns trom your first copy of Mc- Cal's by sending « post card request to The Mc- Call Company. Call_at this office or send your order by mail. ‘Subscribe today. nee a