Washington Bee

VOL.27 NO.16 Southern Odd-Fellows GRAND MASTER HOWZE ON TOP Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 9, 1907. The attempt of the sub-committee of management that met in Philadelphia, P. some time ago to defeat Grand Master Howze and Prof. Knox of Dist. and Lodge No. 23 of Birmingham Ala, has aroused the entire South. The occupation of the present Sub-Committee of Management, with but one exception (Editor Ben. Davis) is lost. Grand Master Houston might as well prepare his final report because, like Hello's occupation, his is gone. He will not get votes enough at the next B.M.C. to give him a respectable mention. There are over one thousand judges that will vote the present Sub-committee of Management and the Grand Master out of existence. The sentiment of the South is to bring headquarters to Washington, sell the gigante fraud that is about to be erected in Philadelphia and build the order upon a basis that will be respected and honored by the Odd Fellows in America. Grand Master Houston has issued the following card: "Kindness Will Always Live." To the kind brothers and sisters of the U. B. F.'s and S. M. T.'s and also the Odd Fellows and Ruths, I beg to extend to each of you individually and collectively my many thanks for the kindness shown me during my troubles by the contributions you sent me. The cause that I am fighting for is a worthy one; it is for the common people, whatever may be m. when victory comes to those fighting for, I shall feel that have done a duty that I should have done. Respectfully. The entire South is with Grand Masbeen opposed by Will Houston have all men re-elected, District Grand Masters at their respective lodges and they will be at the next B. M. C. to do business. There will be no more political humbling at the next, B. M. C. The South will come prepared to remain all summer and see that Messrs. Howze and Knox are vindicated. When Houston such opposition to him and after his arrest he was glad to take the next train and leave the State. He informed the Johnson crowd that he was supporting that he had, enough. The Wide Awake, the official organ of the Odd Fellows in the State, has this to say September 7: "Houston left Alabama shaking the dust from his feet telling his lovers that he had enough, and enough indeed, they must settle their affairs among themselves. Had he told the Odd Fellows that at the January meeting of the S. C. of M, 1907, there would not now be staring him in the face a lawsuit in Philadelphia. Whatever way it is decided it will do the order throughout the jurisdiction an irreparable injury. It is very disgusting when we think of it, that our national body will elect men to office with such little conceptions of right and no knowledge of the law whatever, that the members of the order will have to resort to the courts of the land to get what the laws of the order itself guarantees them. But all such men as Will Houston have only a short while to live at the head of such a grand old institution as the Odd Fellows. Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee and Missouri have demonstrated the fact that they are disgusted with the actions of Houston, by electing the entire old Board of Georgia whom Houston tried to disgrace and kill, and also the matchless Ed. P. Jones and his uniting colleague (McKissac) of Mississippi; the martyred Levi S. Orr of Tennessee and the born leader, Geo. E. Temple of Missouri, all have been relected to their former positions, saving Levi S. Orr of Tennessee, who was honored with the highest gift of the Odd Fellows of his State, that of D. G. M. Simply because these men knew the law and loved it rather than men, Houston and his ward heel politicians tried to relegates them to the background in their various states. But like truth crushed to earth they rose triumphantly, as all others whom he has tried to down." TEXAS DECLARES FOR HOWZE. Editor H. C. Bell of the Odd Fellows' Budget of Denton, Texas, and Grand Master of 800 Odd Fellows in the State, was in the city Tuesday, the guest of that distinguished townman, Henry E. Baker, Esq, and left Tuesday evening for his home. Editor Bell called at The Bee office and spoke in the highest terms of Grand Master Howze and Knox of Alabama. All Texas, he stated, was with Grand Master Howze. Indeed, he said, the entire South will support Messrs. Howze and Knox. In speaking of Grand Master Howze he said among other things that when he took hold of the Odd Fellows in Alabama there were not oves two or three hundred in the order in the State, and now there are fully forty thousand. He deserves credit for increasing the order and the people will stand by him. Editor Bell has a classic head and is a man of brains and influence. NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Dentists in Attendance.—Wash- Baltimore, Md., August 31. The ninth annual session of the National Medical Association held here this week presented an inspiring photogravure of the marvelous advancement of the Negro Amreican in the world of medicine, surgery, dentistry and pharmacy. Upward of three hundred representative of these masterly sciences were in attendance, hailing from thirty States and Territories and the District of Columbia, the latter sending the largest delegation. Practically every medical school of consequence in the country was represented—Howard University leading, and Meharry, Yale, Shaw and other notable institutions, making a very creditable showing. The business sessions were held in Metropolitan Hall, Orchard St. near Druid Hill avenue, and the spacious auditorium was filled each day by audiences of the most substantial people of Baltimore and of the country at large. For the larger occasions, St. John's A. M. E. and Zion Baptist Churches were utilized. The delegate body was made up of prosperous, thrifty and intelligent-looking men and women of the race, and the expressions of the press and public were of the most complimentary character. The morning session of the opening day, August 27, was taken up in registering the delegates, arranging the body in sections, according to the professions represented, in listening to the admirable annual address of President N. F. Mossell, of Philadelphia, and to a consideration of the report of the executive board, presented through Dr. A. R. Collins, of Washington, D. C., secretary of the board. In the afternoon papers were read as follows: "The Treatment of the Puerperium," by Dr. W. W. Johnson, of Covington, Va.; "Syphilis Innocently Acquired, with a Plea for Legal Control of the Disease," Dr. W. H. Johnson, of NewYork; "Syphilis in a Causal Relation to Certain Diseases of the Eye," Dr. M. Dumas, of Washington, D. C. Then came dental papers as follows: "Somnoform as a General Anesthetic," W. H. Bookman, Brooklyn, N. Y.; "The Needs of the Dental Profession," C. C. Fry, Washington, D. C.; "Clinical Paper on Several Unique Cases of Bridge Work," W. S. Lofton, of Washington. Dr. Lofton's paper was of unusual excellence, and he illustrated it in graphic manner by showing two complete pieces of bridge work in which natural teeth were used and set in so artistically that their artificiality could not be detected. Dr. S. Cox also showed specimens and Dr. John D. Ballard, of Orange, N. J., spoke on "Abscess of Teeth." Interesting reports were heard from local organizations, indicating increased membership everywhere and the establishment of colored hospitals in nearly every city of considerable Negro population in the country. The evening session at Union Baptist Church was largely attended. After the invocation by Rev. Harvey Johnson, the pastor, a cordial address of welcome was delivered by the Hon. J. Barry Mahool, Mayor of Baltimore, who said there was no group of constructive workers who had so much to do with human happiness as the good doctor, the good dentist, and the good pharmacist—their mission was of the utmost importance to civilization, and he was proud to welcome to the largest commercial city of the South, and the sixth largest municipality in the nation, so splendid a body of men and women as are embraced in the National Medical Association. Mayor Mahool bespoke for the Association an increasing degree of usefulness as the years go by, and bade all Godspeed. An appropriate response was made by Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, of Chicago. Dr. H. Stanton McCard welcomed the Association on behalf of the local physicians; and Dr. C. H. Shepard, of Durham, N. C., responded in happy vein. Dr. Shepard, in the course of his able address, referred to several noted physicians and surgeons whose achievements have attracted the attention of both hemispheres, mentioning particularly the unprecedented feat of Dr. A. M. Curtis, formerly surgeon-in-chief of Freedmens' Hospital, at Washington, in performing successfully two operations for the Casarian section WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1907. SENATOR J B FORAKER, THE NA TION'S CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT EVERY LOYAL AMERICAN WILL UPHOLD HIS HANDS. LET TRAITORS TO THE COLORED RACE DIE. upon the same individual; the treatment of a lacerated heart by Dr. D. H. Williams, of Chicago, and the rescue of a man by Dr. George C. Hall, of Chicago, whose intestines had been perforated five times and his liver in two places by gunshot wounds, and who had been pronounced fatally wounded by a coroner's verdict. Dr. Shepard also spoke of Dr. M. F. Wheatland, of Newport, R. I. who has an office equipment worth ten thousand dollars, and whose services in electrical therapeutics and nervous diseases are eagerly sought after by the wealthiest people of the land, and of Dr. John R. Francis, whose sanitarium at Washington is unsurpassed anywhere as a retreat for special cases where the psychological aspect of diseases is thoroughly worked out. The splendid sanitarium of Dr. W. H. Sterrs at Decatur, Ala., was given as an evidence of the progress of the up-to-date Negro physician down in Dixie. sented by Dr. W. H. Wright, of Baltimore, on "Tuberculosis, with Special Reference to Maryland;" by Dr. I. W. Walker, Asheville, N. C., on "Diagnosis SENATOR J B FORAKER, THE NA EVERY LOYAL AMERICAN WIL TRAITORS TO THE C and Treatment of Pulmonary Tuberculosis," and by Dr. W. P. Dickerson, of Newport News, Va., on earl Manifestation of Tuberculosis." Mrs. J. C Coston rendered a charming solo. Wednesday morning's session drew another large crowd which listened attentively to papers by Dr. W. S. Harris, of Baltimore, on "Intestinal Anastomosis;" Dr. John E. Hunter, of Lexington, Ky., on "Liver Lesions as Sequelae of Acute Intestinal Diseases;" "Peritonitis," an exhaustive study by Dr. W. E. Starrs, of Decatur, Ala, and "Appendicoitis," by Dr. J. C. Anderson, of Plainfield, N. J. The discussion on all of these subjects was unusually spirited and entertaining. In the afternoon Dr. W. E. Comer, of Brookhaven, Miss, discussed "Abdominal Tumors in the Pregnant State;" Dr. E. P. Roberts, of New York, "The Proper Care of Children;" Dr. William T. Carr, of Baltimore, "Arthritis Deformans," and Dr. A. T. Boyer, of Philadelphia, "Reflex Headaches." The particular feature of the evening session, which was held in St. John's A. M. E. Church, was the address of Dr. John R. Francis, of Washington, D. C., on "A Plea for a More Extended Use of the Modern Therapeutics," in which he argued that the practice of medicine to be effective as it should be ought to comprehend a more thorough study of the mind in relation to disease—that psychology had a relation to the ills of the body that should be more strongly emphasized. The paper covered so much new ground that it is the consensus of opinion that it should be reproduced in pamphlet form and distributed as a text-book for the general profession. "Mental Hygiene" was the subject of a paper by Dr. Albert S. Reed, of New York; Dr. M. F. Wheatland spoke on "Nervous Diseases." Musical selections were rendered by Mrs. Roberta Creditt, of Philadelphia, and Miss Mae Jenkins. During the day some interesting scenes were being enacted at Provident Hos- Justice Gould refused to honor the Governor of Marylands requisition for Geo. Henry, Simpson because of technical error in the extradition papers. The funeral of Mr. Samuel Tinney, the son of the late Susan and Charles Tinney, took place last Tuesday at Asbury M. E. Church. He was the brother of John and Dennis Tinney, Mrs. Rachel A. Dyson and the late Sarah T. Chase. Mr Tinney belonged to one of Washingtons' best and well-known families; he was a member of the Banneker Relief Association and the Crispus Attucks Relief Association. Rev. Frederick D. Powers preached his 32nd anniversary sermon at his church last Sunday and during the 32 years he delivered 5,000 sermons, made 50,000 pastoral calls and has seen his membership grow from 150 to 621 souls. Vestorian was True Reformers' day A TION'S CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT. ALL UPHOLD HIS HANDS. LET COLORED RACE DIE. at the Jamestown Exposition. Mr. J. R. F. Browne of Washington was elected military secretary of the Patriarchie of G. U. O. of O. F. The American ambassador to France has formally asked the Frenen Government to revoke its order expelling Jas. Norton Wintlow for alleged violation of the gambling laws. The new theater, The Gayety, like the others, cannot resist the temptation of keeping open seven nights of the week. Twenty-four young men will be given board and lodging for a year at the University of Illinois when the school term opens, when saltpetered beef will be tested, and science will be satisfied as to the fitness of saltpeter as a preservative. The Nashville Globe thinks that Mr. W. E. B. DuBois should confirm or deny the charge that he has failed to pay his poll tax. Kid Wedge, once prominent in prize fighting circles, has been chosen as pastor of Barnston, Neb., First Presbyterian Church, it is said, with a salary to pay his expenses at the State University. It is announced, now, that Mr. John Johnson was sick unto death with pneumonia but may recover, but his mother, who was called to his bedside at Atlantic City, is seriously ill. The Ohio Standard World is issued on Sunday. Rev. Charles Hammond a graduate of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C., and who is also a native of Morocco, Africa, is doing missionary work in Liberia, Africa. An organization representing seventy-six colored churches in Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia has endorsed Senator J. B. Foraker for the Presidency. It is said that in forty cancer cases Dr.-Haler, an eminent physician of London, has been unsuccessful in curing only three. He has secured best results in these cases by the injection of gelatine. Services for the old members of Plymouth Church, this city, were held last Sunday morning in the church. Greater New York has in operation Vice-President Fairbanks laid the cornerstone of the Bloomington Y. M. C. A. building, which is to cost $100,000, last Sunday at Bloomington, Ill. A compilation of the laws of Congress governing the Post Office Department and the postal service has been published. The police had to settle the trouble concerning coach drivers, belonging to three separate unions at New York city, when they held up a funeral last week, wrangling. The trolley line between this city, Annapolis and Baltimore has about been completed and the first car will start in about ninety days. A serious epidemic of typhoid fever is said to be prevailing at Middletown, Del. The board of health has recommended to the city board of supervisors at San-Francisco, that the city and county hospital, which has sheldered a number of plague cases, be burned. It is stated that over 3,000 "Negro" physicians are practicing in the United States. The Union Memorial M. E. Church, St. Louis, Mo., is said to be the finest church in the world owned by dark-skinned people. We see by the Agricultural World that Mr. Jas. E. Phillips, Collector of Customs at Liberia, Africa, has issued a strong paper against dancing and is supported by the Liberian pulpits. The majority of "Negro" banks owned and controlled by colored people, in the United States is in Mississippi. MR. HUGH T. McQUEENEY A great deal has been said about the Superintendent of Janitors, Mr. Hugh T. McQueeney, but there is not. a better man to be found than this energetic superintendent. Mr. McQueeney is a man without prejudice, and fair in his dealings with those under him. He is not the man to domineer over those under him simply because he has the power. There are many in the public schools more especially the colored individual who like to be recognized as the boss. Some time ago a certain supervising principal called one of his lady teachers a liar and took his spite out on her by marking her down. This individual is not now supervisor, but the teacher, who has an excellent record, was promoted until now she is teaching the seventh grade. The colored boss likes to show his authority the moment he is placed in an elevated position. The eyes of the Board of Education are upon two individual schools and if they are not very careful they will be given ticket of leave. The colored janitors in our schools speak highly of Mr. McQueeney. He is rather a help to them than a domineering boss like we have among many of the colored bosses in our schools. Then again he is a clean man and all those under him, white or black must do their duty and have moral surroundings. The Board of Education could not have selected a better man for the position of superintendent of janitors. HOWARD UNIVERSITY Howard University School of Medicine, including Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutic Colleges, will open Tuesday, October 1, 1907, at 8 P. M., in the Amphitheatre at the Medical Building. Special attention is called to the optional five-years' course for those who desire to study medicine. Hours will be from 6.15 P.M. to 10 P.M. for five nights in the week. All information for such a course will be fully explained at the opening exercises. President Thirkield, Dean Reyburn and other members of the faculty may offer a word of encouragement to those interested in the study of medicine, dentistry or pharmacy. The profession and public are cordially invited to be present. EVERYTHING READY Mr. W. Sidney Pitman, the well-known architect of this city, and who is an honor to the race, has completed the drawings for the new building of the Colored Young Men's Christian Association. The Bee next week will contain a handsome large cut with full descriptions of this new building, including a cut of this successful architect. There is a movement on foot to tender Mr. Pittman a complimentary dinner as a token of the esteem and appreciation in which he is held by the citizens of the United States. Some of the most distinguished men in this country have signified their intention of taking part in the affair as a token of esteem they hold for Mr. Pittman. Let everybody read The Bee next week. BALTIMORE & OHIO EXCURSION Sunday, September 15. $1.00 Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg and return. Special train leaves Washington at 8.15 A.M. NOT HARMONIUS MEETING OF THE NIAGARA MOVEMENT. Outlook Good. Trouble in Massachusetts Boston Mass. Sept. 2, 1907. The Niagara Movement held its third annual meeting here Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. The attendance was good, representatives being present from as far south as Texas. The membership of the meeting did not reach one hundred, so that those who attended the gathering had to pay full fare returning to their homes. On Thursday the members of the movement were the guests of the City of Boston, and were given a lunchon and a sail down the harbor. The meetings were held in the Parker Memorial Building, Appleton and Berkeley streets. Public meetings were held Monday and Wedntsday evenings in Fannuell Hall, "The Cradle of Liberty." The meeting of Wednesday evening was notable and addresses of great power were made by W. E. B. DuBois, George W. Crawford of Connecticut, Rev. Charles Morris of New York, Rev. R. C. Ransom, Mr. A. B. Humphrey, and William Monroe Trotter. At the business meeting of Wednesday an address to the country was issued, which reaffirmed well-known Niagara doctrines, and in addition demanded the exoneration and reinstatement of the discharged members of the Twenty-fifth Infantry. A letter of appreciation was sent to Senator Foraker. W. E. B. DuBois was re-elected general secretary, and Rev. J. Milton Waldron was elected treasurer to succeed George H. Jackson, of Cincinnati, Ohio. George H. Jackson, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Though the members of the Niagara Movement were not disposed to talk about it, there is trouble in the Massachusetts local movement. From people in Boston it is learned that there is a serious breach between W. M. Trotter, editor of the Guardian, and C. G. Morgan, the Niagara Movement secretary for Massachusetts. The breach, it is said, grows out of the gubernatorial campaign in Massachusetts of last year. Trotter and his followers refused to support Governor Guild for re-election because he (Governor Guild) forced an appropriation through the Legislature for the Jamestown Legislature. Morgan and others who just as earnestly opposed the appropriation as Trotter did before the election, voted for Governor Guild on election day. When it was decided to hold the annual meeting of the Niagara Movement in Boston, Secretary Morgan began to devise means to raise funds to meet expenses incident to such meeting. An entertainment was planned with this object in view, and the wives of a number of prominent persons were invited to become patronesses of it, and persons not members of the Niagara Movement were given places of prominence in the affair; all of this without consultation with the local members of the movement in Boston and Massachusetts. When a meeting of the local membership was held, some acts of Secretary Morgan were inferentially not approved, and he was given instructions, etc., whiche, it is said, he did not obey. This whole matter, it is said, was brought to the attention of the National body, and a committee was appointed to investigate and report whether Niagara principles had been violated by anyone. Rumor has it that the committee in its report dodged the issue, and recommended that for the coming year someone be appointed Secretary for Massachusetts who had not been mixed up in the local trouble. The committee's report was adopted by the Movement, but General Secretary DuBois gave the Movement to understand that he intended to reappoint C. G. Morgan, secretary for Massachusetts for the coming year. It is said that Morgan is to be given the Republican nomination for the Legislature this fall for his loyalty to the ticket last fall. With the exception of the Massachusetts situation, it is said, the Niagara Movement is in good fighting trim. BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. Popular excursions to Niagara Falls, only $10 round trip; August 2 and 16; September 6 and 20; October 6, 1907. Excursion tickets will be sold on the above dates, good going only on Special Train leaving Washington at 7:45 a.m. arriving Niagara Falls at 11:00 p.m. Tickets valid for return ten (10) days, including date of sale, on all regular trains, except "Black Diamond Express," of Lehigh Valley Route. Call on ticket agents for pamphlet giving full particulars as to stop-over, side-trips, etc. READ THE BEE. USEFUL HOME HINTS SUGGESTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN FOUND VALUABLE. Simple Remedy for the Annoying Chilblain and Effective Mann of Cleaning Lace Cure for Cold Feet. A busy woman, employed during the day in sewing in other people's homes, sends the following useful suggestions: 1. Some one asked for a remedy for chilblains. Here is a simple cure. Cut an onion in two, put table salt on the cut side and rub it upon the afflicted part. Do this a few times and the cure will be enacted. 2. To clean draperies, I use sawdust and ammonia. Put the sawdust into a tub and pour in enough household ammonia to scak it to the bottom. Beat the draperies or rugs free of dust. Put them into the sawdust and, with a small whisk broom, rub the mixture well into the article to be cleaned. The dirt will disappear at once. Hang out of doors to dry and air. 3. To clean lace, get a large paper bag and put the laces into it. Pour in a quart or more of Indian meal, and shake the bag up and down—not hard, but steadily—for some minutes. Do this several days, and four or five times a day. I cleaned a hand-made hat in that way and it came out as white as snow. 4. Get rid of water bugs and ants, weevils and roaches by washing shelves and floors with borax. I live in an apartment where there are 26 families, and I have not had a bug of any kind for years. I also clean my carpets every Friday with borax, and never find a moth. I sprinkle borax in my packing boxes when I put away woolens and feather pillows, using it liberally, and the moths never touch them. Turpentine is good for washing woodword and floors in closets and wardrobes. Moths will not live in a place that has been washed with turpentine. 5. For cold feet and cramps, an old doctor told me once to rub the shin-bone up and down until the flesh and the hand are hot. I tried it and have never suffered from cold feet and cramps after doing it. 6. A common oyster shell is a durable pot-and-pan cleaner. I got my husband to drill a hole in the center of one and to put a lid knob in it. One may buy one knob at a hardware store for three cents, or two for five cents. 7. If I put a half cupful of water in the saucepan in which I am about to cook oysters, then pour in the milk, the milk will not scorch. I let the water come to a, boll, then add the milk or cream, or both. Then I let that boll before the oysters go in. I never need to clean burned milk from the side of a pan if this is done.—Montreal Herald. Iced Coffee. Pour one quart of boiling water on one cupful of coffee. Stir and let stand in a cool place, for 15 minutes, or boll five minutes. Strain. Have also a quart of well heated milk, not boiled, and pour the coffee and milk mixture into a freezer. Sweeten with powdered sugar. Cover the freezer, place in a tub of ice and rock salt, reaching a little higher than the coffee comes. Turn the handle of the freezer in different directions for five minutes, and serve in coffee glasses with powered sugar, passed separately. Clean Old Cloak. It is not always necessary to send light cloth coats or cloaks to the cleaners whenever they appear a little soiled by smoke and dust. A successful method of removing surface dirt consists in rubbing the material with equal parts of oatmeal and whiting applied with a piece of flannel. The coat should be well shaken, and the same application repeated once or twice, until the cloth looks perfectly clean. After shaking it once more, it should be pressed on the wrong side with a warm iron. Renovate Skirt. An old black skirt may be successfully cleaned as follows: First of all, brush and shake it well to get rid of the dust, then brush carefully all over with a good hard clothes brush dipped in malt vinegar, using plenty of the vinegar. The skirt should then be hung out in the air for an hour to dry, and then pressed on the wrong side over a damp cloth. The ordinary serge or cloth skirt will be found to look like new after this treatment. Tutti Frutti for Invalida. For invalids who are allowed to eat fruit there is nothing more dainty and refreshing than the following: Take one box blackberries, one-half pound cherries, peel and cut up four bananas, powder with sugar to taste and mix thoroughly. Do this early in the morning and set on the ice to get gold. Luncheon: Ead. Among the new social fads is that of serving a poached egg on a small square of toast to each guest at lunch- ceons and teas. This has long been an English custom and has lately been introduced in New York by society women who have just returned from London. Putting Up Preserves In putting up fruit in glass jars care should be taken to get fresh rubbers each season. This is a comparatively small expense and will save untold worry from leaking jars. GOOD DISH FOR INVALIDS. Bavarian creams of all sorts make delicious and nourishing desserts for invalids. For chocolate Bavarian cream, soak half a box of gelatin in cold water for at least half an hour. In a double boiler heat one pint of milk and two ounces of grated chocolate, add the gelatin and stir until dissolved. Next add half a cup of sugar and remove from the stove, turn into a deep bowl and add one teaspoonful of vanilla; set this bowl into a pan of ice water and stir until it thickens like a sauce; then add a pint of cream whipped stiff. Stir lightly, pour into a mold, wet with cold water, set it on ice and serve with whipped cream. This must be made very early in the morning if it is to be used for lunch or tea. If a fruit cream is desired substitute fruit juice, stewed and strained, for the milk, unitting the grated chocolate. Both raspberry and peach Bavarian cream are delicious. Cheese and Mustard Sandwiches Cheese and Mustard Sandwiches. Cream some butter, adding to every tablespoonful two tablespoonfuls grated cheese seasoned lightly with paprika and made mustard. Mix thoroughly and spread. Grated American or Swiss cheese mixed to a pasto with salad dressing makes an excellent filling, as also cottage cheese mixed with parsley or cress and seasoned with paprika. Other good combinations with cottage or cream cheese are cream cheese and olives, green or black, chopped flue; cream cheese and chopped nuts, with or without mayonnaise; cheese and chopped dates or figs; cheese and chopped spinach molested with lemon juice and mayonnaise; cheese with the yolks of hard-bolled eggs put through a ricer; cheese and sliced cucumber; cheese and preserved ginger, chopped; cheese, currant jelly and nuts. Veal Scallop. Chop into bits cold roast veal and the dressing with which it has been stuffed. Put a layer of this mince in a baking dish and molsten with veal gravy, then put in a layer of chopped canned mushrooms and sprinkle with buttered bread crumbs. Season with salt and pepper, add more chopped meat and proceed in this way until the dish is full, sprinkling the top with crumbs and bits of butter and wetting each layer of the meat with gravy. Cover the dish and bake until the contents bubble, then uncover and brown lightly before sending to the table. Use for Celery Leaves. After cleaning the celery do not throw away the leaves. Wash them carefully, spread them out thinly and set them on the back of the stove to dry. After they are thoroughly dried, rub them to a powder, and put them away in bottles. They will prove a delicious flavor to many different kinds of dishes. Try a pinch in a chicken stew, or with the scalloped tomatoes. A Savory Green Corn Chowder. A savory green Corn chowder. This is a savory mixture of green corn, green peppers and tomatoes. To a half dozen ears of corn allow five tomatoes, five green peppers and five small onions, all minced. Cook the onions a golden brown in a little bacon fat, then add the other vegetables, having the corn cut from the cob as nearly whole as possible. Cover with boiling water and simmer for an hour. Season with salt and pepper and serve. Salad Dressing. Take a coffee cup; put into it one egg; a pinch of salt; two tablespoonfuls of sugar; one of flour; mix well, and fill up the cup with vinegar. Take a small, granite pan; put it on the fire with a piece of butter the size of a walnut. When warm, put in the contents of the cup; stir until thick and smooth. Put back in the cup, and when cool thin with sour cream. Will keep a month or more. To Steam Brown Bread. A loaf of steamed brown bread or a pudding generally has a soggy, wet place on the top, caused by the steam condensing on the inside of the cover and dropping down on the loaf. To prevent this, fold a clean dish towel two or three times, and put it on your steamer before your put on the cover. The towel will absorb the steam and your loaf will be perfect. Vanilla Sauce. Take one pint and a half of milk, stir in three beaten eggs, and pass through a strainer in a double boiler. Add three tablespoonfuls of sugar. Put on the fire and when the water in the lower pan begins to boll, stir and keep stirring until the mixture has reached the consistency of a thick cream. Remove from the fire, add a tablespoonful of vanilla, and serve warm or cold. An Herb Bouquet. In cooking recipes one very often comes across the term a "bouquet of herbs." This means that a few sprigs of parsley, a piece of thyme, a clove of garlic, a bay leaf, and a few peppercorns all tied together, ready to be dropped into whatever they are to flavor and are (in this way) easily removed. How to Bake Peaches. Peaches may be baked like apples with excellent results. Peel the fruit, put into a baking dish with sugar, bits of butter and a cupful of water. Bake until the peaches are tender. A few chopped nuts sprinkled over the top of the fruit is an improvement. They should be served cold. DESIGNS IN MAUVE ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR COLORS FOR DECORATION Properly Carried Out, It Will Add Charm to Any Room—Hint as to Oriental Rugs—For the Window Shade. Niqueve's becoming a popular color in decoration, but it is a color to be wisely and discernely chosen on account of its propensity for not lighting up well. It is a day color, rather than one for artificial light, but if carried out in the proper manner and according to certain canons of taste, a mauve drawing-room on boudoir may be made a place of undeniable beauty and charm. The floor and woodwork should be stained dark, to afford the best setting for a plain mauve wall paper, with figured chintz curtains in some of the new art designs or in the stiff old-fashioned flower patterns with a dash of pink or yellow in the groups of blossoms. A striking chintz with a mauve ground had a large white iris conventionally treated. Striped curtains in two tones of lavender or green look well with either a plain or figured wall, but the severely plain hangings should only be used in conjunction with a figured wall paper. These come in lovely patterns—wistarla, violets, iris and trellis designs, making choice a difficulty. In purchasing oriental rugs be sure to avoid a certain kind made from goats' hair if you are sensitive to odors. In damp weather these rugs grow decidedly unpleasant, and nothing but several days in the sunshine seems to tone them up again. Age does not affect this peculiarity, although it sends up the price of the carpet. Nor can one usually detect any disagreeable smell in the shop, where the stock is kept aired and dried. Window shades are often rather expensive things to replace, and yet they soil, very quickly. Many housewives will be glad to know they can be made out of Indian Head cotton, which can be had for ten cents a yard. Fasten the material straight across the old rollers—or buy new ones—with many tacks, stitch a wide enough hem at the bottom to hold a flat stick of the proper width and run it in. Shades that have become ragged at the bottom are often improved by cutting and rehemming. A screw-eye fastened into the center of the stick through the muslin will hold the cord. In making a plain fruit cake, if the raisins and currants are warmed in the oven before mixing them in, they will not sink to the bottom in "that distressing way." A very good pudding in which to use cherries is made by covering the bottom of a baking dish with the fruit, above this a layer of breadcrumbs and lumps of butter. Go on alternating until the dish is full, breadcrumbs being the top layer. Cover the dish and bake ten minutes more to brown the top. If the cherries are well sweetened beforehand, this is an excellent dessert with a hard sauce. flavored with nutmeg. Cocoa Macaroons. Pass through a sieve, together, one cup of sifted flour, half a cup of granulated sugar, two level tablespoonfuls of cocoa, half a teaspoonful of baking powder, one-fourth teaspoonful each of salt and cinnamon, one-eighth teaspoonful each of cloves, mace, and nutmeg. With these mix the grated rind of an orange and one-fourth of a cup of chopped citron. Break one egg and the yolk or white of another into the mixture, add also a teaspoonful of vanilla extract, and mix the whole to a stiff dough. With buttered hands roll the mixture into balls about the size of hickory nuts. Dip one side in granulated sugar and set some distance apart in buttered pans, the sugar side up. Bake in a quick oven. The recipe makes eighteen macaroons. Currled Left-Overs This is a family name for bits of mutton, lamb or veal which are too ragged to be served in any other way. They are first passed through a chopping machine and then mixed with an equal quantity of cold rice (boiled), and seasoned with pepper, salt and curry powder and a little chopped parsley or celery if it is at hand. Form into small cakes or croquets, using a raw egg to hold them together; dip in egg, roll in crumbs and fry in deep lard. Any cold, cooked cereal can be used instead of the rice, although rice seems to lend itself to curries with peculiar appropriateness. Egg Sauce. Heap two tablespoonfuls of butter in a saucepan. When it bubbles, put in (all at once) two tablespoonfuls of flour, and stir from the sides toward the center of the pan until the ingredients are well mixed. Have ready heated a cupful of milk; add to this the "roux" gradually, and beat to a smooth cream. Season with pepper, salt, and beat into the thickened milk the yolks of two raw eggs and a little minced parsley. The white and yolk of a hard-bolled egg chopped fine may also be added. Orange Cake. Take the grated rind of one orange, two cups of sugar, whites of four eggs, and the yolks of five, one-cup sweet milk, one cup of butter and two large teaspoonfuls of baking powder to be sifted through with the flour, bake in jelly tins. Filling: Take-white of one egg that was left, beat to a froth, add a little sugar and the juice of one orange, heat and spread be Wm. Cannon, 1225 and, 1227 7th Street, N.W. SOLE DISTRIBUTER OF OLD PURISSIM WISEE Go to HOLMES' HOTEL, No. 333 Virginia Ave., S.W. Best Afro-American Accommodation in the District. EUROPEAN- AND AMERICAN PLAN. Good Rooms and Lodging, 50.. 75¢. and $1.00. Comfortably Heated by Steam. Give us a Call James Otoway Holmes, Prop. Washington, D. C. Main Phone 231c. TACK AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE UP TO $25.00 PER WEER HOLE LIFE PAYABLE ONE HOUR DEATH AMERICAN HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO. WTH and G Streets N. W. Washington, D. C. F-797 DIAMONDS Put Your Money in Diamonds. No Better Investment To-Day. Prices in the Diamond market are advancing, but our prices have not been advanced in some time. We still have a large collection of superb Diamonds which we bought a considerable time ago at lower prices than prevail today. We shall not advance prices on these stones. We are merchants and not speculators and our fair percentage of profit is all we ask! So, as long as these Diamonds last, it will be possible to buy them here under the regular market for fine stones. Ladies' Diamond Rings, $5.00 to $150.00. Ladies' Diamond Broaches, $5.50 to $1,000. Diamond Earrings, $15.00 to $500.00. Diamond Scarf Pins, $7.00 up. Diamond Cuff Buttons, $7.00 up. Diamond Studs, $10.00 up. We have Ladies' Handsome Diamond Rings set in Tiffany Mounting which we are selling at $30.00. This will make an appropriate present for Christmas. Every stone a ball of fire. CLOCKS AND BRONZES Clocks of all makes—American, French and German. We have a Clock as cheap as $5.00—must be seen to be appreciated. All Clocks kept in order for two years. E.VOIGT MANUFACTURINGJEWELE 725 7th Street, N rthwest Our stock of Jewelry and Bric-a-Brac is now complete. Each piece has been carefully selected and we feel satisfied that a visit from you will bear us out that we have as fine a selection as can be found anywhere. Why not give us a call tomorrow. Everybody has some friend whom they wish to make happy. It may be mother or father, sister or brother. It may be a wife, or it may be a sweetheart—and no better time than Christmas is so appropriate—so suggestive. Nothing makes one feel happier than to gladder the heart of another. Any article that you may select will be laid aside and delivered when wanted. Experienced clerks. Polite attention. Engraving Free of Charge. We mention here but a few of our specials. Gentlemen's 20-year-Gold Filled American Stem Winders and Setters, $10. Ladies 20-year Gold Filled Stem Winders and Setters, $10. Gentlemen's 14-carat Solid Gold American Stem Winders and Setters, as cheap as $35. Children's Solid Silver Watches with Pin Attachment, $3.50; regular price, $4.50. Ladies Solid GoldWatches, Open Face, $8.00. Boys' Solid Silver Watches, $5 up. RINGS, LOCKETS, ETC. Gents' Solid Gold Signet Rings, $3.50 up. Ladies' Solid Gold Signet Rings, $2.00 up. Child's Solid Gold Signet Rings, $1.00 up. Ladies' Solid Gold Medallion Lockets, $4.00 up. Ladies Solid-Gold Crosses, $4.00 up. Gents' Solid Gold Lockets, $4.00 up. Ladies' Solid Gold Bracelets, $5.00-up. Ladies' 14-Carat Gold Filled Lockets, $2.00 up. We engrave the monograms on them in the highest style of the art. SILVERWARE Silver Cups for Children, $1.25 up. Silver Baking Dish, 7.00. Silver Butter Dishes, $3.50 up. Silver Pickle Castors, $3.00 up. The above silver is the Genuine Rogers, which speaks for itself. CATHOLIC GOODS We have the largest line of Catholic Goods in the city. Genuine Pearl Rosaries, 35 cents up. Genuine Pearl Rosaries, strung rb 52 Wm. C WATCHES. KEYSTON D-779 on Fine Silver, with Solid Silver Crucifix, 75 cents up. Emerald, Sapphire, Garnet, Ruby, Jade, Turquoise, Topaz, Crystal, and Coral Rosaries, strung in 14-Carat Gold-Filled Chain, $4.00 and $5.00. Will make a handmade Christmas present. Solid Gold Rosaries, Gemstone Stones, $25.00. Rosaries for special devotion viz.: Immaculate Conception, St Ann's, St. Philomena, St. Anthony, Seven Dolors, Infant of Prague, St. Joseph, etc., with prayers either English or German. PRAYER BOOKS High quality at low prices, rea as Key of Heaven, Manual of Fri ers, St. Vincent's Manual, Vale Mecum, Sacred Heart, Following of Christ (by Kempis), Bibles, Old and New Testaments, etc. We lw them in cases suitable for bridal Christmas presents. RELIGIOUS MEDALS Religious Medals in Gold Silver; Immaculate Conception, Benedict, St. Anthony, S. Infant of Prague, St. Vincent Paul, St. Aloysius, Eight-Day Sanctuary Oil, $1.00 per gallon. Crucifixes, hanging and standing. Candle Sticks in Gold Silver, and Brass. Sacred Hearts, Scilid Gold, 75 cents and $1.25. . - * we a £2 TRAST SR GAT pee TT NS EET SRO Ee eee ee eens en a a KP: oF 0 MEN WHO HAVE MADE FOR- TUNE AT GAME, * Farley Has Country Home and ‘wai Street Would Honor He Chece for $100,000. Bow. in Also Rolls In Wealth, yew Yon —Strikebreaker = “Jim” wer las made bis fortune and ts Mog t+ vented Way for a le of My ty > borse lover and spends <.) ‘ue at Bis breeding farm pa - NY and makes oc la! 2 Kentucky in search tne s+ Farley ts still a atrike- ‘act | f bas shifted the per wea, + waza"! 18 part of the business eige tari: of trusted Heutenants, esa>° { broad strategy all by af = ieley, and he will prob- iy be! 1g Strikes until he dies. Fars. sh enough to malntain a jqi'e of sins at the Hotel Astor, on ere «8 aY, fm additfon to bis joc” * «wat Plattsburg, N.Y, His faeces ~ <n In Wall street any day jy ‘te *»-s for $100,000. August Bel- poo: = quoted as saying that Farley y1>71 coldter and capable of mas- jefu.? -andlipg an,army of 150,000 in 24 £1 of action. Harry H Bowen, strikebreaker, has rade bis thousands by fighting all eer the country for corporations wnicst unlons. He served the Beet frut in Chicago; his recent campaign wniast the warring longshoremen on te docks of New York netted him a fy fortune. Bowen faced shots in ¢e famous collar and cuff atrike at Trey Uke Farley, he has a beautiful putry home. It ts on the Jersey Highlands, and bis city apartments on central Park West are as luxuriously ed out as those of a multi-million- aS ® W Soe +e \\ \ Pen HS” he y} BS i bs yy ES. a, Uy Were . f © Gye 7 y’ 7 JAMES FARLEY. (Strike-Breaker Who Has Made 2 Fortune In the Business.) wre, He owns tenement houses in New York and Brooklyn. Farley and Bowen hold special in- surance policies on thelr lves for $100,000 each, : Strike breaking has become to chiets of corporations a recognized businesa and they are in constant touch with men like Farley and Bow- en, Railroads, streot car companies, machine works and institutions em. ploying large bodies of workmen keep strike-breaker bosses on the pay-roll even in time of peace. The instant the suggestion of a strike is made the wrlke breaker boss is notified and sends his secret agents among the dscatisfied workmen. Then he be sios to enlist men capable of working tt this particular trade and holds them ‘o readiness for a call. They are un- der pay while walting orders. stv handling of strikes ts not wenned fn the offices of the corpora- ‘1 Farley ard Bowen each have * vs in big bulldings on upper Broad- ‘he profits of Farley and Bowen ccur mainly from the increased wage Pas! per man furnished to break the Sih For instance, when the sub- ‘as te-up began twenty months ago, “4 muotorman’s pay Was $3.25 a day, acd the guards and train hands got fren $1.55 to $2.25 a day. While ‘= shing the strike Farley recetved 4 a day for each man he furnished, {2 addition to $1,000 a day for person- ‘x superrising and commanding the Scacbreaking force. He pays his ben $250. day. In less than twenty- ‘».r hours after the strike had been ‘cared Farley had 500 men at work 4 1 average pay of $5 a day. Wall street man whose Insight 2 the workings of big railroads and ‘+ tines is unquestioned says Farley & “$150,000 clear profit breaking ~ subway strike, - jascy wot into the strikebreaking beiese fn a pecullar way. He ran B sual! hotel at Figttsburg and while {ll with typhotd fever he wandered off in * delirium aad got rid of all his mon- When he recovere! he found him- aris tm Ur ckiyn, broke while the B. RT ert. was on. He got a job as 4% tormaa and that suggested his Present oripatton He has since brace st + in Chicago, Cineinnatt, Sev Frome, Waterbury and many “rene. 2 Old Custom Bel.eves to Have Beon Penance fcr a Murder. London.—Whiperacking In church was &. custom formerly practiced, though not Without protest, at Calstor, Lincolnshire, om Palm Sunday. Many attempts were made to ‘suppress It, And about 70 years ago the lord of the Manor ‘presented a petition to the house of lords with that object. “A cart whip of the fashion of several centuries sinde,” ran the document, “called a gad-hip, with four pleces of wych-elm bound round the stock, aN i lowe ee a : m a. Eee) Whip-Cracking In Church Porch. and a leather purse attached to the extremity of the stock containing 30 pence, is, during divine service, crack: ed in the church porch, and while the second lesson is reading {s brought into the church and held over the reading desk by the person who gar Hes {t” A local tradition tnclines to the view that the custom was origin- ally a penance for a murder, and that the lord of the manor of Hudson could exact some penalty from the Lord of tho manor of Broughton if {t were omitted. For many yeara the attempt to put an end to the custom failed, but in 1846 the objectionable Practice was allowed to lapse. MAY RUN FOR CONGRES6B, Gen. Corbin Willing to Enter Contest If People Wish it Cinctnnat!—Congress has no par ticular attraction for Lieut. Gen. Hen- ry Clark Corbin, but be announced the other day that he would be willing to run in the Sixth Ohio district, and to serve, if elected, if the people de sired him as a candidate. He made this announcement when he was told that his friends at Batavia, O., de sired to nominate him. The Sixth dis. trict has had a factional fight on Its hands for some time, and {t is consid. ered that the nomination of Gen. Cor ‘bin would bring about harmony among the Republicans, Gen. Corbin sald that he was not ambitious and was not ask. = ¢ | ae | ier, Bi: i 1 ly SC era / ih y £0) uh 1 oN REO IH) + Ppa ET, fll fer gam!) YY ar a 7) ry ga Lhe 4 Fe 2 Ki aa LIEUT. GEN. CORBIN. (Retired Army Officer Who May &n: ter Race for Congress.) ing anything. “I am a plain American citizen,” he sald, “and accustomed to obey orders. I would do anything to serve my people if they wished it so.” Gen. Corbin, who was retired from the army a short time ago, was born at Batavia, O., 66 years ago. College Graduates In the World, One of the Yale professors has been making a study of the occupations of Yale graduates by classes. He finds among other things, that a constantly lessening number are entering the ministry, and steadily {ncreasing number are studying law. The law now tlaims more than twice as many as any other profession. Next to tt comes finance. Fewer than one-twelfth of the graduates enter the ministry, in spite of the fact that one of the pur poses for which Yale was founded was “to train godly young men for the Christian ministry.” But, stde by aide with these facts, it Is also noted that charitable and philanthropic work— the giving both of money and of serv- ice—Is yearly claiming a larger share of the interest of educated men and women. Perhaps that 1s where the “godly young men” of today are going. —Youth’s Companion, Prevent Halr Falling. Shampoo the hair with a soap mtx- ture, made by dissolving an oily soap in hot water; a tablespoontul of shav- ed soap to @ cup of water. Add ten drops of glycerin. If your hair fs light you may put In a halfteaspoontul of powdered borax. Wash the hair well with this solution and rinse in many waters. France's Provision for Old Age. France ‘has no old age insurance measure, but a large amount 1s an- nually spent in relief to aged natives JIM" BAKER'S CABIN . COLORARO TO PRESERVE INTER- ESTING DWELLING, Ja Gltuated jin Little Snake River Val- loy, the Scene of Many an Exclt- Ing Adventure with the indians, | Denver, Col—The people of Colo- rado feel that “Jim Baker's old cabln on the Little Snake rivershould come under the law that gives the govern- ment supervision and control of his- toric places of interest. The cliff dwellings of Colorado have been set apart as a national park. Beecher island Indian battlefeld 1s also a national park, and there 1s a monument where Maj. Thornburg and ‘his troops were killed In northwestern Colorado when they were marching to the rescue of the Ute agent, Meek- er, As interesting as any of these places is Jim Baker's cabin, bullt In the early 40's by this intrepid trapper, scout and pathfinder, who ranks with Jim Bridger and Kit Carson among the great charact-rs of the early west. Here Baker penetrated, long before any other white man thought of set- ting in such a wild country, and here he lived with the friendly Indlans and fought the unfriendly tribes, every day being spiced with some thrilling adventure, =e Baker's unique cabin, which fs bullt with @ “lookout” on top, where the drapper used to watch for unfriendly Indians, is located in a romantic spot. It ts In the valley of the Little Snake Fiver, which winds along the Colorado- ‘Wyoming state line. It ts in the foot- hills of the Slerra Madre mountains, and near {t is the celebrated Battle mountain, where Baker and some trap- Dera and-squaws successfully stood off @ large attacking party of Indians, Fow visit, the spot today because of its Inaccesslbility, but this will soon be changed. A few miles below Bridger’s cabin the Routt County De- velopment company of Denver is open- ing 50,000 acres of state land to settle- y —— GA Ss 3 area Baker Cabin with Indian Lookout on Top. ment. A 60-mile frrigation ditch Is be- ing built, and next year, when the wa- ter is turned on the land embraced in this vast project, “Jim” Baker's once lonely valley will be thickly populated and there is no doubt that a spur of the Union Pacific railroad will reach it from the north, while the new Mof- tat road, from Denver to Salt Lake, ‘will, pass within a few miles of tt from the south. Old “Jim” Baker himself would never have Greued of the rush for this valley which tthe bullding of thé Little Snake river ditch presages. He moved into the Little Snake country easy in the 40s', it fs sald, because some one had moved Into the same county with him fr the eastern part of Colorado # year or two before, and he considered the country was get ting “too derned crowded.” Even when he died, in 1898, there was little Indication of the present great de- mand for cheap irrigated land, and the scout would have scoffed at any- body who would have prophested the coming of a great frrigation enter- prise to the Little Snako river valley. “Jim Baker's expertence In the wild west, particularly in Wyoming, is only paralleled by “Jim” Bridger. Baker was born in 1818 at Belleville, Ill. In 1838 he joined a company of recruits at St, Louls, fn the service of the American Fur company, and made the long journey up the Missourl and across tho plains into Wyoming. It Js a aotable fact that this first expe- | dition was in charge of “Jim” Bridger, and {t was only through the tact and resources of this notable platnsman that the entire party’ was not lost. Many times the party was stopped by savages, and the warriors held a coun- ell to determine whether to kill the white men or let them go on. But al- ways, according to Baker, “Jim” Brldger’s quickness of wit, and his extraordinary knowledge of the In- dian character saved the scalpé of the entire outfit. In all the years of his frontier experience Baker declared ha was never nearer death than’ on this first trip, which ended at the mouth of Popo Agie, on Wind river. Baker's cabin was the scene of many an exciting skirmish, and the forethought of the old trapper In bulld- ing the queer “lookout” on his house ees more than once rewarded when he headed off Indians who sought to surprise him. In 1855 Baker entered the services of the government a8 a seout, ind for several years he was looked upon as one of the greatest scouts and guides in the service of the army. The Pike's Peak excite- ment drew him into Denver and in 1859 he bullt a home on Clear creek, not far from the present capital of Colorado. Here he remained until 1873, when he went back to his first love—the, Little Snake river valley. Baker, like the other old trappers of his day, had several Indian wives, Many of his children now live in Col. orado and Wyoming and they are justly proud of thelr Intrepid am cestor. WiN® NEW FRENCH HONORS, Rodman Wanamaker Made Officer of Legion of Honor. Philadelphia—In the’ recent promo- YYon pt Rodman Wacamaker to the grad@ot officer of the Legion of Honor ‘the president of France bas recog: nized a remarkable achievement. Mr. Wanamaker is the younger son of John Wanamaker. He and his brother, Thomas B. Wanamaker, who 1s the Proprietor of the Philadelphia North American, have long been associated wit thelr disticguished father In his great mercantile enterprises, notably the big New York and Philadelphia department stores. . Bodman Wanamaker established the Paris branch and set a precedent. eae W/, We E A We wg an AAmerican who ras Yon Signal Franch Honor Through Business.) He brought about a practical commer- clal reelprocity, which never existed before, and which has worked to the advantage of both nations, By making '& personal study of the situation In France he found a way to supply the deficienctes of the American market by drawing upon the skill of the French workman, He showed the Frenchman how to make goods that, America-needed and that could not be bought at home. At the same time he Introduced into France goods in which America ex. cols. ‘Ten years ago he wax made a chev- aller in thp legion in recognition of his services {n the encouragement of rt. His promotion in the order, how- ever, is due ds much to his commer. clal achfevement as to his work in the Interest of art? For several consecutive years he has been president of the American Art assoclation of Paris, an organiza- tion which includes French, as well as American students. From the time he went to Paris in the interest of his father’s business he has been a patron of the French salons. He has bought and shipped to this country hundreds of masterpleces. From the saton of 1903 alone he purchased more than 400 palntings, all of which were exhibited in the Wanamaker stores in this clty and Philadelphia without cost to the public. ‘Mr, Wanamaker is a staunch advo- cate of outdoor culture and a promt- nent clubman, - | MOOSE BROKEN TO HARNESS. ‘Minnesota’ Man Owns One of Oddest | ‘Team In Amerlea, _ Bldora, Ia—Edward Crossman, of Ely, Minn, owns one of the oddest teams in America. He succeeded last winter in breaking a pair of moose to drive in harness, In his slelgh Mr. Crossman spun about as rapidly be- Bind theso animals as if drawn by horses, The moose were captured at Bear Island lake,a few milesto the south- Lae: pm a ’ a? ay S.. Le ; AOS ae SON eee, in eet Bg = NY Vy ies Me “iS? ‘Chossinan'e Moeee Teaee west of Ely, five years ago. The mother had been killed: by an Indian, and a trapper {n the neighborhood, hearing the dog barking, hurried to the spot, where he found two moose calves. “Mr, Crossman bought these calves from the trapper and secured @ permit from the governor to keep them in his possession. At first the moose did not Ike the idea of being hitched up and thoy made a great fuss, but being young they took to it sooner than if they had been full grown. The problem of feeding the moose was no small ona At first Crossman fed them willow twigs and young birch, but this be came a difficult task, for they req quired about three wagon loads a week. ‘Today they eat hay, turnips and cabbage and seem to ebfoy the diet, one of the moose will eat as much ae two horses. They nibble at something ‘most of the tlme, except-when lying down In the middle of the day. Each ‘moose Welghs about 850 pounds, Nofhing tickles a woman more than to find one of her own hairs on her busband’s coat. MILLIONAIRE 18 JAIL CONVICT INHERITS WEALTH BUT CANNOT SPEND IT. Pasquale Mgnaldi of Italy Sentenced. to Fifteen Years’ Imprisonment for Murder, Comes . Into Riches. Seldom has there heen afforded a more striking itatpatiin of the irony of fortune than that which has befallen a young Italian, He has sud- denly become enormously wealthy, but the unexpected access of riches only adds to bls misery. He cannot spend a cent of it on himself. Hp has to work hard without pay and subsist on the plalnest fare, although money enough Is bis to enable him to wallow fn luxuries were he only to get It. Pasquale Monald! is a millionaire, but he stlIT remains a convict.’ Not long ago he was working wear- fly at breaking+stones undef the Af- rican sun on the {sland of Lampdusa, Detween Malta and Tripoll, wonder- ing why he had been sent into the world if the end was the four walls of a prison during the best years of his life, when a companion, seeing his dejection, undertook to cheer him up by predicting that something would certainly happen, “Yes,” sald the other contemptu- ously, “I can die, that's what can hap- pen.” _ The same mood followed him to his cell, and it was with a smothered oath that he looked up when a rat- tling at his dogr announced visltor. Two men walked solemnly into the narrow cell, and standing before the convict asked bim {f he had not felt In his bones that something was go Ing to happen, “Happen,” exclaimed Pasquale roused to fury by the second harping on the same theme, “don't bother me: f 4, a t, See a \ | a BD Cit, q dl Hl} ye “pASQUAT, MOMATDT. with happenings, what I want Is to be left in peace!” “Very well, then,” sald the visitor, “I shall bave your mflifons and leave you in peace!” After baiting the poor fellow some tlme longer until he was rapidly los. Ing his head, he was told that an aunt, whose very existence he had forgot. ten, had just died, leaving millions, andghat he, Pasquale, the poor con ‘vict, was her only helr, “What are you torturing me fort” ‘he cried, “that would be the Umit! Millions outsiée and I—g prisoner! 1 will not belleve In such Ill luck.” But, all the same, ft was true. Pas quale’s aunt, Berta Forlanl, went when young to South America with her parents, where she married a miner. This miner discovered a sil: yer mine, and died leaving ber rich, The now old and childless workan had Just passed to her long rest, and ber nephew {s the only survivor of tho whole family. : Pasquale, who was a barber, is In his convict prison for 16 years, and Is now just 25, having served three yeara already. His crime was murder, but not premeditated. One evening he was out walking with his sweetheart, Rosa Gambrotta, but the course of true love was not flowing very smooth- ly, She was not as wrapped up tn her companion as he would have wished, and in his eyés, was too con- scious of the admiring glances thrown ather. When he was in a thorough: ly bad temper they met a certain Giu- seppe Bottego, his most feared rival, who greeted the girl familiarly, all three stopping to talk. Rather free jokes passed between Rosa and Gluseppe, which ended by the latter catcbing her about the walst, and, with a ribald jest, plant ed a resounding kiss on her red lips. She, taken aback, screamed, and fa- Hously demanded {f Pasquale would stand by and see her thus treated. Pasquale on his side saw red, and drawing his knife struck wildly at the offender, sending the blade straight Into his heart. It was all over in a moment. The victim sank dead to the pavement, while the murderer and girl, hoping to get agay in the darke ness and loneliness ,of the road, tura- ed to run, but were stopped. All this came out at the trial, which ended in Pasquale being sentenced to 16 years’ penal servitude, the bitter ness of his fate being intensified by the knowledge that Rosa was a heart Yeas ‘&irt, who would speedily dry her eyes and console herself with another lover. And the millions? They will be a4- ministered by some one appointed by the courts, and if he Is honest Pas quale will find them waiting for him when he comes out. If he should turn out dishonest. Pasquale may find himself as rerriless as when he first donned the coarict’s garb. MACH WASHINGTON RODE IN. Beekman Farr} *s “ahogany Carriage In New York Once More. New York.—There wastaken to the New York Historical society's build: ing trom Oyster Bay, L. L, recently a} coach -In which George Washington used to ride. Although it was built! more than 160 years ago dt {s In an excellent state of preservation and| could probably make many a long trip) yet. «The coach was bullt in Engiand for! Gerard Beekman. It was first taken to the family home of the Beekmans, on! what {s now Beekman street, New - te eg f i ii ie NS as iN oN wee oes Ky SS uw York, and was used by the family up to and during the revolutionary war. Just after the war, when Washing. ton was president, he was often the guest of the family, and the coach was put at his disposal and often used by him. When Gerard Beekman died it was bequeathed to his son, Wi- lam, the grandfather of the present owners, That part of the will which Telates to the coach was framed and stil hangs in the Beekman homestead at Oyster Bay. It reads: "To my von, William BI bequeath my coack, trusting he will preserve it aa my other children think it tho old fashioned to have arcund. Dated No- vember 3, 1801." The vehicle {8 bullt of mahogany and fs elaborately carved in relief. The blue scroll panting ts stiil vis- tle over all the framework. The body of the coach measures seven feet nine inches from the floor to the roof. It slopes jn front, and while the front wheole are of the ordinary: size the rear wheels are six feet in diameter, The coach is so high from the ground that three steps are necessary; these fold up so that they form a Dlock of from ten inches square. On the doors at each alde is still visible the cost of arms of the Beekman fam tly. 5, ‘Two panes of glass 10x12 Inches ia the front of the coach give light The coachman’s seat in front is guarded by'a wide strap with a big buckle. There is a seat for the footman at the Tear, with ample room for baggage, ‘Under the two reats in the carriage are large drawers. The coach is Uned with heavy gray felt which i badly torn and iotheate: "The present head of the Beckman family, Gerard Beekman, kept the coach for many years in a special coach house, and the coachmen were under Instruction to save It frat in case of fire. SENATOR MAY BE PROSECUTED. H. A. Dupont Figures In Case Against ; Powder Companies, Washington—Senator Henry Ak gernon Dupont, who may be subject ed to a criminal prosecution if the gov- ernment wins {ts case agalnst the powder combine, was elected United States senator from Maryland tn 1906. He has Jong been connected with the powder company, but {fs supposed to NN. a S| Fl ES as , 2 tt EP SAA x » TAB Ay) * t \ M7) (Hash e' \\ TS ‘i SENATOR H. A. DUPONT. (Head of Powder Trust Who May Bi Prosecuted.) have sold bi$ holdings after bis elec tion to the senate. Mr. Dupont was Dorn {a 1838 and was educatetd in the University of Pennsylvania and the United States military academy, From the latter institution he was grade ated at the head of his class in 191, 4nd he took an actlre part fn the civ war, being breveted Neutenant colonel in 1964 for distinguished services, be- aides belng awarded a congressional medal In 1875 he resigned from the urmy, and for a time was president of the Wilmington & Northern raflroad. For a number of years Senator Dupont ‘has been engaged In agricultural pun suits more for pleasure than -proat Hea is 2 widower. x Hobby of Prince of Wales. ‘The prince of Wales {x an’ able | ‘qitic and a Keen Inspector of hosp!- tals and thelr work. THE BEE PUBLISHED AT 9 Eye St., N. W., Washington, D. C. W. CALVIN CHASE, EDITOR. Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as second-class mail matter. ESTABLISHED 1850. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One copy per year in advance...$2.00 Five months ...1.00 Three months ....50 Subscription monthly ....20 HIGHWAYMEN. There has been a great deal of crime committed among what is known as the lower element of colored men, or the criminal class. The police authorities are aware that the good citizens among the colored people don't sympathize with these assailants, and are ready to aid the authorities to bring the guilty parties to justice. The police department is doing its duty, and many of the colored officers are to be commended for what they have done in apprehending the guilty parties. Officers Petterson, Owens and Johnson have made some very important arrests, and The Bee hopes to see the day when the Chief of Police will reward these men for good work. The city is full of highwaymen, and crime seems to be on the increase. The Bee would suggest to Major Sylvester to detail or appoint one or two colored officers as precinct detectives. It will afford a better opportunity to apprehend white and colored criminals. Anyone or two of these colored officers would fill the bill, and the Chief of Police would readily see practical results. Judging from the manner in which the Southern Odd Fellows are supporting Messrs. Howze and Knox, it will not be long before their opposers are put out of business. At a meeting of over four hundred lodges that met in Selma, Ala., a few weeks ago, and the many recruits that have left the Johnson-Houston faction, the opposition has been cut down to about fifty lodges. The report shows that the very best element has joined the Howze-Knox combination, which is over four-fifths of the Odd Fellows in Alabama. It is believed that every honest Odd Fellow in this city favors the removal of the headquar- EDITOR TROTTER The attempt of Secretary Du Bois to thrust upon the people of Massachusetts a man they do not want will be suicidal to his cause. The Bee and all honest people will stand by Editor Trotter and it will not be long before Secretary Du Bois is put out of business. He doesn't understand the colored American and it would be better for the Niagara Movement if he resigned. Editor Trotter will be sustained. When the Christian Congress met in this city the Methodists were more liberal than the Baptists are. The case of Miss Charlie Patterson has not been settled as yet. Miss Patterson is one of the brightest teachers in the public schools. Will some philosopher explain to The Bee why a colored man's head swells so large the moment he is given a quasi boss' job? Many of them become so big that it takes The big Republican mass meeting will take place at Grand Army Hall October 25. All true blues are invited to attend. There should be no petticoat supervisors in the public schools. The Bee will certainly keep a tab on them. If petticoats are to be supervisors those in male attire should resign. Teachers in the public school need to have no fear, because the President, Captain Oyster, will see that they are protected against spiteful supervisors. BEE-LINERS . (For Which One R. W. Thompson Is Largely Responsible.) Some queer combinations of men and things may be noted nowadays. Journalism, as well as politics, makes strange bedfellows. The delegates from the District of Columbia to the next Republican Nationla Convention may be W. Calvin Chase and "some good white man." The surprising intelligence reaches us that Mr. Bryan will run again. Professor Cromwell's proposed Washington daily is not getting off fast. The trouble is not the same as that which is delaying Walter Wellman's aerial dash for the North Pole. There is no lack of wind. We meet fellows sometimes who brag about the salaries they draw and others who insist upon telling how much they are worth. Both talk like lineal descendants of Ananias, but who could give the old man cads and spades and beat him out at working on the job. The Niagara Movement has come and gone—and the rivers have needed no attention from the Fire Department in consequence thereof. Col. Perry Carson, the "Tall-Qalk of the Potomac," denies that he is dead—uhysically, at least. The redoubtable Chris. Perry is now heartily in favor of a revival of the National Afro-American Press Association—to be of service along the lines of legitimate journalism—not to me diverted to use as a political asset for its leaders. Is it really to be "Rev." T. Thomas Fortune? Yet none of us need be surprised, for the very brainy editor of the New York Age has been preaching a mighty stiff doctrine of race salvation for lo1 these many years, and his valuable missionary work doth follow him from generation to generation. The cute manner in which the Rev. Simon P. W., Drew stole a march on the property owners in the matter of buying his new Cosmopolitan. Baptist Church evokes a broad grin all over colored Washington. Brother. Drew evidently does some watching along with his praying. The National Medicos at Baltimore elected the Wright man to the presidency, according to the way Drs. C. W. Childs, John R. Francis and Amanda V. Gray, J. C. Dowling, C. Summer Wormley, B. Penn and others think about it. Veteran churchmen, whose judgment has been seasoned by vigorous campaigning since the days of Payne, Campbell, Wayman and Brown, predict without hesitation that the next secretary of the A. M. E. Sunday School Union at Nashville will be Ira T. Bryant, of Alabama. He would conduct the office as it should be—on strictly business principles. Big Jim Jeffries threatens to retire from the prize ring before Big Jack Johnson is allowed a chance to put him out. The colored brother is no mean factor in the realm of the "squared circle," as you will observe if you follow the papers closely. All of which goes to show that the Negro will "get there" if given half a chance. Those who have not exhausted their exposition enthusiasm on the Jamestown venture may now turn their attention to the forthcoming Alaska-Yukon-Pacific centerprise at Seattle in 1909. The advent of Robert W. Taylor as an active stock broker in Wall street is another illustration of the diversified character of the industrial education acquired at Tuskegee Institute and an example of the pioneer spirit generated through contact with forces that have made Dr. Washington's school the wonder of the world. In order to satisfy the mind of the dyspeptic perpetrator of the Boston Guardian as to the accuracy of the attendance of colored people on special days at the Jamestown Exposition, it would probably stand Chairman Calloway in hand to have a press agent detailed from the population division of the Census Office. Even then his count would have to be supported by an affidavit. With Dr. Dan. H. Williams sewing up a human heart, Dr. George C. Hall rescuing a span from certain death by stitching up five gunshot perforation in the intestines and two in the liver, and Dr. A. M. Curtis performing two successful operations on one woman for the "Cassarian section"—all feats previously unheard of—the Negro as a surgeon surely is "going some." If there have been any Negro delegations at the Oyster Bay White House this summer, the press dispatches must have overlooked the fact. The phenomenal growth of Emmett J. Scott in the confidence and esteem of the truly substantial forces of both races in this country, is another evience that the man who does his duty as he sees it—capably, constantly, and unobtrusively—will eventually come into his own. The Negroes of Georgia will not be disfranchised if former Register Judson W. Lyons, Collector Henry A. Rucker, Collector J. H. Deveaux and grand old Bishop Turner can prevent it. Yes; get character, education, and strive incessantly for all the rights of citizens under the Constitution and laws; but with all thy getting—get money. If the erare those who are disposed to censure Assistant Superintendent Roscoe Conkling Bruce because of his youth, we beg to assure them, in confidence, that he will overcome this very natural defect if given a reasonable length of time. Chicken and umbrellas will be in style next week. The Baptists are coming. If Secretary Taft has not lost his old-time potency as a peacemaker, he should try his hand on the factional troubles that seem to be creating a deadly breach between Grand Master W. L. Houston and certain Odd fellows in the Grand Lodges of Alabama and Georgia. The Democratic outlook for next year has a decidedly Bryanish tinge, and it will behoove the Republicans to plan their campaign and to shape their platform on the basis of naving Bryan to beat. The leopard may not be able to change its spots, but the "P. S. Twister Press Bureau" can do so at will. The said bureau is to be removed from Washington to Omaha, Nebraska, where its managerial head will add the practice of law to his repertoire of race-problem solvents. Tillman may "chew the rag" and Vardaman may gnaw a file, but the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution will not be repealed. Not social equality, not political domination, but equal and exact justice under the laws of the land is what the Negro citizen demands. The race problem will be a negligible quantity if this simple remedy is applied. An ample trades school for the colored boys and girls of the District of Columbia is a crying necessity. It turns out that Public Printer Stillings was not as black as he was painted. The colored printers have no "kick" coming, for his open-shop policy has been of distinct benefit to them. According to the dispatches, Dr. Booker T. Washington thinks quite well of Secretary Taft, and makes the prediction that he will be the next President of the United States if Roosevelt positively declines to run again. Public men who succeed are never neglectful of their true friendship—the "gentlemen of the press" who dip their pens deeply in the ink to exploit their virtues and oftimes throwing the mantle of charity over their shortcomings. RegisterVernon advisesNegro laborers to ally them-elves with the unions—but does not forget to caution the labor union to see to it that their Negro adherents get a "square deal." One of the most-hopeful signs of the times is the substantial growth of the Y. M. C. A. spirit among the young colored men in every section of the country. Up to this writing, Dr. Booker T. Washington has not resigned as a trustee of Howard University, and that massive institution for the higher training of the Negro youth has not been "industrialized." Nothing so hurts the professional calamity howler as to see his predictions of disaster unfulfilled. Since Bishop Satterlee, and prelates of his ilk are insisting upon injecting the social phase into the spiritual and administrative functions of the Eipscopal Church, the only satisfactory way out of the dilemma is a full-fledged Negro Bishop to preside over the work of the colored Episcopal churches. The problem might as well be faced squarely. The curbstone orator thriveth in Washington like unto the proverbial green bay tree. Public Printer Charles A. Stillings' business-like administration has been upheld by the President. It is pretty clearly established that the whole trouble originated in the fact that Mr. Stillings was his own man, that he favored the "open shop," and that he could not be dominated by the whims or prejudices of organized labor. It was a fight between the Government and the labor unions. and the Government wins. 'Tis well. Let it be said to the credit of Public PrinterStillings that he has never shown any differences on account of the color of his workmen. On the contrary, it is alleged that the recent order compelling the use of the "Mr.," "Mrs.," and "Miss" grew very largely out of the fact that some of the low-browed under-bosses had a disgusting habit of calling the Negro teamsters and laborers "John," etc., and oftimes applying to them epithets that would have no place in the Sunday school room. It is further said that some of the foremen of the folding-rooms insisted upon speaking to the colored women as "Mary," etc., refusing the polite designation of "Mrs." or of "Miss." When Mr. Stillings' attention was called to these humiliating practices his wholesome order was issued compelling the use of proper designations in addressing individuals employed in the Government Printing Office. pital, where a clinic was held and several important surgical operations were performed, under the direction of Dr. A. M. Curtis, of Washington, D. C., formerly surgeon-in-chief of Freedmen's Hospital, but who is now connected with the surgical department as a special lecturer and adviser. Dr. Curtis, who is perfectly at home with the surgeon's knife, deftly removed an enormous fibroid tumor, weighing between twenty-five and thirty pounds, from a female patient, the operation being successful in every detail. An amusing incident connected with the case of Robert Bennett, an aged colored man, enlivened the crime and produced no end of innocent nerriment at the old man's expense. Bennett was brought to the enclosure, and claimed to be suffering with frogs in his stomach, writhing in agony while waiting his turn on the table. Dr. Curtis looked him over and, with the trained eye of the expert, remarked to the consulting staff and reporters: "Frogs in his stomach, eh? Frogs in his head, if anywhere," he added, jocularly. Bennett, was examined, and his case diagnosed as one of neurasthenia, with some slight intestinal indigestion, by which gases were generated, causing sharp pains and aches, which Bennett ascribed to the presence of live frogs in his interior. Dr. Curtis fixed up some medicine for the old man and dismissed him as not eligible for a demonstration in surgery. The frogs were "all in his head." Dr. George C. Hall, one of the founders of Provident Hospital, Chicago, rendered valuable assistance in the diagnosis of the cases brought forward for clinical analysis. Other operations were performed by Dr. J. E. Hunter, of Kentucky, and Dr. W. S. Harris, of Baltimore. Thursday's session drew the banner audience, as many new arrivals were on the scene and the city had more thoroughly awakened to the fact that "something was doing" in its midst. The beautifully gowned ladies in attendance added materially to the interest and estheticism of the occasion, and the doctors had on their best "togs" to match. The papers of the day were: "The Management of Typhoid Fever," Dr. J. W. Jones, Winston-Salem, North Carolina; "Puerperal Fever," Dr. C. R. Alexander, Petersburg, Va.; "Treatment of Lobar Pneumonia," Dr Milton N. White, Philadelphia, with discussion by leading physicians present. The report of Mrs. Amanda V. Gray, pharmacist, of Washington, D. C., a graduate of Howard, and one of the most successful business women of the race, evoked much favorable comment. Mrs. Gray explained that the exactions of their business had kept many of the members of the pharmaceutical section at home, yet eight had put in an appearance in response to the energetic correspondence that had been carried on during the year. Over one hundred and fifty of the registered pharmacists had been reached by letter, and that the fruit of this agitation would be shown in future conventions of the Association. Washington alone had fourteen drug stores, a goodly proportion of which were directly traceable to the influence of the organization now in session. At the next meeting she hoped to report that a corporation of colored chemists had been formed for the manufacture and sale of drugs at reasonable rates, breaking down the present killing monopoly, to the advantage of the durggist selling the preparations, and of the customer who must use them. Mrs. Gray is a delightful speaker, and her remarks were frequently interrupted by applause. She easily carried off the honors of the convention, on the floor and off, and her energetic earnestness was an inspiration to all. Dr. W. S. Lofton, of Washington, made an encouraging report from the dental section. Finding a roster of fifteen members when he took hold as dental secretary, he had been able by vigorous and persistent methods to increase the roll to one hundred and fifty-nine, covering twenty-eight States and Territories. Of one hundred and forty he was absolutely sure as useful mem- bers. One thousand letters had been sent out since January 4 of this year, and as a result he could present and voting twenty-two dentists. After all expenses of his office had been paid he had on hand ready to turn oter to the treasurer the sum of thirty-five dollars—an unprecedented achievement. Fifteen firms had been secured as exhibitors for this convention, and next year there would be exhibits from Negro manufacturing chemists and producers of medical supplies. Dr. Lofton proved himself to be a most valuable worker for the development of the dental section of the organization. Dr. W. E. Hunter reported the surgical section to be in process of organization, and that he woud be able to make a very encouraging report of its work later. Dr. J. R. Francis, president of this section, and Dr. E. E. Green of Macon, Ga., is secretary. Dr. L. H. Singleton, of Washington, is president of the dental section. In this section the work of Dr. C. Summer Wormley, of Washington, is deserving of especial mention. At the afternoon session Thursday, the decks were cleared for a battle-royal in the election of officers for the ensuing year. Dr. W. C. Alexander, of New Jersey, presented the name of Dr. H. Floyd Gamble, of Charleston, W. Va., for the presidency; Dr. H. Stanton McCard, in an eloquent speech, named Dr. W. H. Wright, of Baltimore; Dr. W. M. Sinclair, of Philadelphia, placed in nomination Dr. W. E. Starrs, of Dectur, Ala. The esconding addresses of Drs. C. W. Childs, R. F. Boyd, J. R. Francis, P. A. Johnson and others aroused the enthusiasm to a high pitch for the respective candidates, and Dr. Storrs capped the climax by withdrawing his name and seconding the nomination of Dr. Wright. When the smoke of battle and cleared away, Gamble was found to have received fifty-eight votes to sixty-two for Wright. The enthusiastic supporters of Wright thereupon gathered their favorite upon their shoulders and rushed him to the platform. This scene was repeated a little later, when Dr. Charles Roberts was elected vicepresident, after a hard fight by Dr. Childs. The list of officers was filled out as follows: Secretary, Dr. J. A. Kenney, Tuskegee, Ala.; assistant ecreary, Dr. I. A. Lawrence, Elizabeth, N. J.; treasurer, Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, Chicago, Ill.; corresponding dental secretary Dr. L. H. Fenderson, Baltimore; correspond ing pharmaceutical secretary, Dr. Philip D. Lee, Miltedgeville, Ga. New York was selected as the next place of meeting, last week in August, 1908. The announcement made by Dr. P. A. Roberts, of New York, was greeted by loud cheers. A telegram of congratulation from Secretary A. B. Humphrey, of the Constitutional League, was read by Dr. Sinclair. The reception at Lyric Hall Thursday night closed the festivities of the session, and the next morning a party numbering two hundred left by steamer for the Jamestown Exposition, to witness the exercises in connection with "Physicians' Day," Saturday, and to take part in special services at Hampton, arranged for Sunday, with a side trip to Buckroe Beach. The party was in charge of Dr. A. M. Curtis, chairman of the committee on exhibit in medicine and surgery, and manager of the emergency hospital on the Negro reservation at Jamestown. The local committee at Baltimore, headed by Dr. W. H. Wright, merits unstinted praise for the lavish manner in which the proverbial hospitality of Maryland metropolis was dispensed, and his election to the presidency was a fitting recognition of his energetic and faithful labors. The National Medical Association shows a substantial growth in numbers and influence year by year, and its annual meetings are luminous landmarks in the history of the Negro people in the tri-partite sciences which it so capably re-ents. Dr. W. H. Wright, the nally-elected president of the National Medical Association, is a graduate of the medical department of Yale College, Class of 1900, and is a native of West Virginia. He has practiced in Baltimore for seven years, and is highly respected by all classes in the Monumental City. He is thirty-two years of age. KENTUCKY GIVES DR. WASHINGTON AN OVATION. Louisville, Ky., September 7. This has been Gala week in Louisville. The Supreme Biennial Conclave of the Knights of Pythia, of North America, headed by Supreme Chancellor, S. W. Starks, of West Virginia, has been in session here since last Monday. Sir Knights, with their wives and daughters by thousands, uniformed battalions of the Uniform Rank, from every part of the country, bands galore, and interest and enthusiasm everywhere, have made the occasion one not soon to be forgotten by visitor or resident. The meetings have been guided by intelligence, moderation, and rare discrimination in the perfecting of the complicated machinery which controls the activities of this far-famed organization. All of the meetings have been held in Liederkranz Hall, and the outings and displays at White City, the aristocratic pleasure resort nearby, which, together with the Coliseum, was placed at the disposal of the Local Committee of arrangement. Everypossible courtesy, by press and people, has been extended, and one and all agree that the Fourteenth Conclave, with the encampment Sir Knights, has surpassed all previous sessions. The stellar events of the week of course, aside from the legislation, have been the monster parade on Thursday, through the city's streets, and the appearance as the guest of the occasion on Friday, of Booker T. W. Washington, who, accompanied by his secret Mr. Emmett J. Scott, reached New York, and spoke at four o'clock at White City. A special committee was appointed to meet the Great Tuskegee and in addition an escort of the two officers of the Uniform Rank with one of the crack bands of the Union Army. The reception accorded Dr. Washington as he passed through the streets as automobile, was cordial in the course but it was reserved for his apperance on the grounds of the White City to indicate the high appreciation and special regard in which he is held by the thousands there gathered. Not fewer than 10,000 people proclaimed as he arose to speak after Supreme Chancellor Stark's terse introduction would introduce the greater Negro history has known to the great great Negro organization the world has known. It was many minutes before Dr. Washington could proceed, so long in minded was the appliance, and frequent interruptions, with appliance, were the great leader would hammer into the fundamental truth. When he was finished, a perfect ovation took place was followed, cheered again and again, and all but mobbed by the people in their anxiety to grasp his hand and who words of confidence and goodness was a great sight, and an ending to the great week of the Pythian Concave. In undiminished loyalty, the masses of the Negro people, whenever they have opportunity, testify as to the high esteem in which they hold the great leader of his people. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON DIDN'T SAY IT. From the Richmond Planet. We are authorized to state that the statements accredited to Dr. Booker T. Washington to the effect that he is alleged to have said that the feeling of the colored people in regard to the brownville incident was confined only to a few colored politicians, is erroneous. He never made any such statement but on the contrary has said that the feeling was deeper, more lasting and wider spread than was true of any other incident in recent history. A CORRECTION. In overlooking The Bee of August 24, 1907, relative to the death of Crade J. N. Mayne, I have been more quoted. In The Bee of August to the article stated that the Masons fail to be on hand the day the bodymitted to the ground and the ceremonies were by the U. V. U. was expected that there would have a committee from the Masons in the occasion, and consequently it caused siderable talk. The Masons committed the body at the vault from a specifie point, the U. V. U. committed the earth, from whence it came in the operative standpoint. Thank. g. a for past favors, R. D. Goodman Commander Sumner Post, G. A. R Touching the Banner Meeting National Business League From the Topeka State Journal If anyone thinks that the Negro race has made no progress in America a visit to the National Negro Business Men's League will prove an escape Same. The flower of the colored Topeka this week. Same. Booker T. Washington is the kind of a man of whom any race might be proud. He never sings in a minor key, and his face is always turned to the sun. Says the Mosaic Guide, published by the enterprising Chester E. Bush at Late "Col. R. W. Thompson's article in the Washington Bee on the Topeka meeting of the National Negro League was simply fine. But that surprise no one, for we all know who Colonel Thompson is and what he can do." SNAP SHOTS. The most disgraceful blot on America was that of slavery and colonization without it, it would be the garden out of the world. Comrade R. D. Goodman and others are making preparations to attend the coming encampment at Saratoga Springs New York. They expect to have a bang-up time. The New York Journal says that Kelley Miller rapped the big stick. The Week in Society Miss Susan and Mattie Quander visited C. Ceston, S. C., previous to going to Jasmin. After leaving Chicago, Mr. L. M. King and Dr. H. J. Williams planned to visit Detroit and Niagara Falls before returning to the District of Columbia. Dr. A Johnson, formerly of this city, is now of Milwaukee, and wife will spend some time here among relatives and friends. The friends of Miss Blanche J. Green made her visit to Frostburg a pleasant one. Miss Jas. Mingo was in Atlanta, Ga., last week. Miss Loretta E. Collier has returned to the city from Boston. Mr. W. Taylor of this city was present at a reception given in honor of Mrs. Alice Forrester, also of Washington, by Dr. and Mrs. M. A Van Horn, Newport, R. I Mrs Wormule, formerly Miss M. Cheatham, and baby have returned to the city from Littleton, N. C., where they were guests of Mr. Cheatham and family. Mr. James Thomas and wife made the visit of Mrs D. P. Lynch and daughter of this city one of pleasure while they were in Hampton. Among the many visitors to the city within the past few days were Mr. Samuel Johnson and wife and Miss Laura Harney of Columbus, Ohio. Mr. George V. Green, 303 S street, N. W., the well-known harness dealer, has on hand one of the largest assortments of harness, bridles, saddles, etc., that you can find anywhere. Every coachman and horseman in the city knows Mr. Green to be one of the finest men in the city to deal with. The boys, get the worth of their money at Greens. Dr C. C. Stewart and wife have returned from Atlantic City, where they have been for several weeks. Dr. Geo H. Cabbiness, who has been in Atlantic City for some time, will return to the city soon. Mrs. W. L. Houston and son Charles have returned home form their trip, which included visits to the cities of Philadelphia, New York, New Havem, Bridgeport, Boston and Atlantic City. Grand Master Houston has returned from his New England tour which he made as the guest of the order in the times visited. Mrs. Lucy M. Nooks has reached the city after having spent a delightful vacation in the northern part of New York. Miss Clotilde M. Houston has arrived in the city from Marion, Massachusetts, where in company with her mother, she spent the entire summer, visiting Boston, New Bedford and New York enroute home. Mr. Ulysses L. Houston spent a portion of his vacation in a pleasant visit to friends in Philadelphia. Mr. Theophilus J. Houston is home again after a refreshing trip to the mountains in Virginia. Miss Dena Harvey, who has been standing the summer on the Jersey coast, has returned to Washington. Mrs. H. L. Fleetwood, of Little Rock, Ark, is visiting her sister, Dr. Aman- Gry, 1833 Vt. avs. N.W. Editor Ben. Davis, of the Atlanta Independent was in town last week. Dr. Henry Clay Scurlock of this city was married to Miss Mabel Irene Smith in Troy, Penn. Wednesday evening, September 4. Among those from this city who attended were Miss Merri- weather and Mr. Scurlock. Mrs. B. K. Bruce, and wife of the late Senator, and Register B. K. Bruce is in the city the guest of her son and daughter-in-law. She will reside here perma- ndy. Miss Maria Wade has returned to the city from a two weeks vacation. Mr. Mary Jones and her two children, who have been in Bealton, Va., for two months, returned to the city last week. Attorney W. L. Baltimore has resigned his clerkship in the department to enclose in the active practice of his legal profession. Dr. Arthur S. Scott, brother of Attorney A W Scott, is in the city. He has opened veterinary parlors at 314 Sandley street, Philadelphia, Pa. Prof. E. E Fennell, instructor in mathematics and science at the Morgan College Annex, Lynchburg, Va., was in the city last week, the guest of Rev. Sven P W Drew, pastor of the Cos- mopolitan Temple, Baptist Church. The members of the Washington Lodge of Elks have returned from the annual convention of their order at Reading, Pa., more enthusiastic than ever over the prospects of their fraternity. The re-election of Grand Exalted Ruler Howard gives eminent satisfaction. The next meeting is set for St. Louis next August. In the meantime it is quite likely that a reconciliation between the rival factions of Elks may be effected. A joint commission, representing both the Howard and the Atkins confungents, will meet in this city this winter, with a view of drawing up terms of agreement looking toward a consolidation before the next annual convention. Prof. D. Byers has been sojourning at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brooks. Miss Olive Brooks has returned from Saratoga, where she was the guest of Mrs. G. L. Taylor. Miss Carrie C. Thomas, of our public schools, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lucy E. Green, at Saratoga, N. Y. She will be accompanied on her return to Washington by Miss Marie L. Thomas, who recently graduated from the trained nurse department of Provident Hospital, Chicago. The latter plans to spend three or four months here, after which she will go to Michigan, to accept a flattering professional position. Miss Julia Brooks has been spending the summer with her friend, Miss Estella Friman at Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Friman gave an afternoon tea in honor of Miss Brooks, being assisted by Mrs. Charles R. Plumb of Boston. Miss R. Randolph, is at home again, after a pleasant stay at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Washington. Mrs. Estelle Brooks, of 2216 12th street, N. W., has returned from a fortnight's jaunt to her former home at Rochester, N. Y. Misses Eva Wilson and Minnie A. Lucas spent the month in Boston. Mr. Richard E. S. Toomey, of LeDroit Park, has been on the sick list for two weeks, but hopes to be able to return shortly to his desk in the Treasury Department. A new Sunday Lyceum for the northwest is talked of. Dr. Edward Everett Hale admits that Southeast Washington is not the especial habitat of Negroes. As a matter of fact, the colored people inhabit every section of the city in goodly number, and the majority of them live in the northwest section. Prof. and Mrs. William H. Steward, of Louisville, Ky., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Shaughter, 2236 13th street, N. W Prof Steward is the editor of the American Baptist in the Falls City. Rev. P. H. Williams, pastor of the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, is a candidate for assistant general secretary of his denomination, subject to the General Conference at Philadelphia next May. Miss Blanche Thomas, of Pensacola, Florida, who graduated last June from Howard University, will begin her career as a teacher at Daytona, Fla., this fall. Mr Arthur S. Gray, of the Bureau of Statistics, is at home again after a delightful fortnight in Kansas, where he renewed his acquaintance with many old friends, and made scores of new ones. an in the State of Indiana. Mrs. Retta Moss, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. M. Morris, of Pierce Place, and of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jackson of 22nd street, has returned to her home in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Moss is said to be the wealthiest colored wom- Mrs. R. B. Bruce, the talented wife of Rev. R. B. Bruce, of Charlotte, N. C. editor of the Sunday School Literature of the A. M. E. Zion Church, was in the city several days this week, the guest of Bishop and Mrs. J. W. Smith, of 1309 R Street, N. W. Dr. Bruce was unable to attend the Bishops' Council in Boston, but his gracious helpmeet performed that important service to a "queen's taste," and made a very favorable impression as a felicitous platform speaker. Mr, W. H. Davis, official stenographer of the National Negro Business League, is hard at work on the minutes of the Topeka meeting and will have them ready in a few days to turn over to the corresponding secretary and in complete shape for the printer. The record this year will be unusually complete and is a history of the League that should find a place in the library of every member. Miss Edna Spears, one of Tuskegee's most popular teachers, has been the recipient of much praise for her splendid work in connection with the Summer Normal this year at Tallahassee (Fla.) State Normal Industrial Institute, under the direction of Prof. N. B. Young. Miss Spears has resumed her labors at the Tuskegee Institute. Miss Dora M. Lawrence, who graduated with high honors at Tuskegee Institute in 1903, and has since been connected with the school as special teacher, stenographer and assistant to Private Secretary Emmett J. Scott, was married recently to Mr. David Houston, of the Tuskegee teaching corps. Mr. Houston has accepted a position in the Baltimore High School. His native home is Cambridge, Mass. The Pensacola, Fla., delegation to the National Baptist Convention arrived here Tuesday in a through special from their home. The party included Revs. Thomas Bellinger, C. T. D'arrah, J. B. Lake and wife, T. D. Gully, Mesdames Robert T. Thomas, Louisa Hicks, Carrie Cole, Sophia Horton, Miss Geraldine Richardson and Mr. Samuel Charles. Mrs. Ida D. Bailey is visiting her cousin, Miss Gertrude Baker, of 111 Museum, Cambridge, Mass. During her sojuorn abroad she attended the meeting of the Niagara Movement and stopped a few days with Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Grant at their summer home in New Hampshire. Bishop J. W. Smith went to Baltimore Monday, where he will join Bishop Alexander Walters, and both will proceed by staemr to the Jamestown Exposition. Their ultimate destination is Edenton, N. C., where an important conference is being held. Bishop C. W. Clinton; of the Baltimore, Philadelphia and Washington Zion diocese, is holding the Kentucky Conference at Madisonville, Ky. He is expected in the city shortly. For the information of his many correspondents, we wish to say that the New York address of Bishop Alexander Walters is No. 208 W. 134th street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Minor of 1123 12th street. N. E., gave a Donkey Party Thursday night, September 5. After indulging in games and dancing till a late hour a bountiful repast was served. Miss Mazie French of 1121 12th street, N. E., gave a dance in honor of Miss Alice Kersey of Richmond Va., last Friday night. Miss Kersey expected to leave for Richmond Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Brooks and daughters have returned after spending a pleasant time in Bealeton, Va. Mrs. Reiter Sutherland (nee Thomas) has returned to her home, Newark, N. J. The regular choir of St Luke's Parish has been augmented and strengthened by the addition of several well-known so'oists, among whom may be mentioned Madam Smoot, contralto; Miss Guy, soprano; Mr. Bland, baritone, and Mr. Dorsay, tenor. Negotiations are being conducted looking to the addition of other well known vocalists. Miss Nettie Murray will be the leading soprano. This reconstructed choir will make its first appearance tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock under the direction of Mr. Wm. H. Carter, Jr. A rare musical MRS. HAYSON WINS. Mrs. N. W. Hayson of Brookland, D. C., who has more get-up about her and push all the men in her section, by persistent efforts has succeeded in establishing a school for children at Deanwood, D. C., over the protest of a few prejudiced white people. Mrs. Hayson presented her petition to Superintendent Chancellor and Captain James F. Oyster some time ago, who assured her that she should have a school at Deanwood for colored children instead of compelling them to go over two or three miles to the nearest colored school. Dr. Atwood was also interested in this school before his retirement from the Board of Education. Instead of the school building being a four-room building it is an eight-room building, which is sufficiently large to accommodate all the children in Brookland. Mrs. Hayson, who took up the fight for the building had to fight opposition among her own people, some of whom refused to sign the petition. An amusing incident occurred at one of the meetings not long since; this was after Mrs. Hayson had been successful in securing the building. One of the leading spirits who had refused to sign her petition arose in the meeting and attempted to give himself credit for the school, but the moment he had seated himself Mrs. Hayson gave him to understand that he had nothing to do with it. This rebuke caused great merriment among those who attended the meeting The citizens of Brookland feel very grateful to the members of the Board of Education for the courtesy that was shown Mrs. Hayson, who has been the moving spirit in having a new school building erected for the benefit of the colored citizens. AN.APPEAL TO NEGRO EDITORS. Washington, D. C., July 23, 1907. To the Editors of the Many Afro-American Journals, Gentlemen: Allow me to invite your earnest attention and that of your many readers to some matters that are of the most vital interest to our race, the conception of which has been miscarried in every state and national election since Emancipation. We are now upon the eve of a great political battle,the issue of which is to choose a standard bearer for one of the great national parties in November, 1908. I therefore call upon all lovers of justice and liberty to lay aside any grievances that have heretofore caused division among us as a race and unite ourselves in every State and Congressional district in the country and elect only such men as delegates to the Republican National Convention in June, 1908, who will present our grievances and represent us upon pure principles. Our rights as citizens, under the Constitution and laws of this country, which guarantees protection to us both at home and abroad are more dear to us now than ever, and should not be sacrificed for promises of menial positions or any other consideration. We must contend in union as all other races, to command due recognition. I have been called here this day to be present at the opening of testimony in the election contest case of Aaron Prioleau George S. Legare, for seat in the Sixteenth Congress of the United States of America, and I feel it important at this time to call your attention, while at the Capital of the Nation, to this great question, that we may do something for ourselves and not take it all in talking. Yours for information. Aaron P. Prioleau: First Congressional District, Prioleau P. O., S. C. ITEMS ON THE WING. A monument will be dedicated, September 5th, at Buffalo, N. Y., to ex-President McKinley. It will cost $100,000. It is of Vermont marble. The colored people of Georgia are in favor of the elimination of the saloons in that State. Colored women convicted of violating of city ordinances are compelled to work on the streets in chains at Macon, Ga. Major Sylvester passed his fiftieth birthday anniversary last week. The captains of the various precincts presented him with flowers. The Major has appointed more colored men on the force than any of his predecessors. The population of the world is 1,500,000,000; one-half is females. The Rev. M. C. Peters, of New York City, states that crime waves of the country comes from unrestricted immigration. All along the white people have been claiming that the colored brother has been doing the vil deeds. The white people of Onancock, Va., have driven away all the colored people in that section. From observations, the rich are doin gall in their power to keep down the poor. Criminalism in many cases is forced by circumstances. Ill. William Swatz, 33d degree, of the Patent Office, is away on a trip to Richmond, Va., in connection with church matters. Robert A. Pinkerton, the great detective, is dead. He is succeeded by his son as head of the agency. The probabilities are that public flogging of prisoners in Delaware will be abolished. Attorney L. O. Posey died last Monday at 609 F street northwest, of acute indigestion. He was highly respected. He was a graduate of Howard University. Soldiers (white) from Fort Wadsworth, N. Y., held up John Bugler and wife, a wealthy Wall Street broker. The soldiers were identified, but were protected by the militia authorities. Bugler has taken the case to Washington. (Here is a chance for Mr. President to get in some of his fine work.) James Booker (colored), of Chester, Pa., a reward for his honesty in returning a wallet (lost) with $3,000 in it, has been given a life position by the Sun Oil Company. Genl. W. P. Palmer entertained the Fifteenth Pennsylvania Calvary at the reunion that was held on his estate near Colorado Springs, Col., last week. It cost him $50,000. In.Fond du Lac portraits of habitual drunkards are posted in the saloons. (Recent ordinance passed by the town.) The Forty-first National Encampment of the G. A. R. will be held at Saratoga, N. Y., September 9 to 14. The encampment will be held in Woodland Park, which consists of five hundred acres. - Taking his tip from President Rodsevelt and Senator Lodge, who are opposed to the encouraging of the Fairbanks presidential boom, Governor Guilf of Massachusetts made no appearance in public with the Vice-President in his recent visit to Boston. New York city has inaugurated night police Courts. However, it does not meet with the approval of Commissioner Er Bingham, for the reason it takes too many officers off their beats at once. Bioslog Fetter of New York says that ANNUAL PICNIC Will be given by the Vestry and Congregation of St.-Luke's P. E. C. Low Park, Anacostia, D. C., Friday, September to 11:30 p.m. Music by Monumental Orchestra, ton, leader. Refreshmnts, consisting of all the season, will be served by the Ladies' Guild at Admission, Adults, 25 cents; Children under SPECIAL Vestry and Congregation of St.-Luke's P. E. Church at Green Willow Park, Anacostia, D. C., Friday, September 13th, 1907, from 3 to 11:30 p.m. Music by Monumental Orchestra, Prof. Charles Hamilton, leader. Refreshmnts, consisting of all the good things of the season, will be served by the Ladies' Guild at reasonable prices. Admission, Adults, 25 cents; Children under 14 years, 15 cents; SPECIAL FOR EVERY THREE BUSH-ELS AT OUR YARD WILL GIVE ONE DURING THE COLD WEATH- ER. COLUMBIA COAL AND ICE FIFTH AND L ST., N. W., the extravagance of the rich is the cause of social unrest. Archbishop Messmer, of Milwaukee, in his recent handbook issued in part synopsis, says that the Church is no place to show fashions. (He is right.) But here in Washington if a person goes to Church not attired in the height of fashion he is looked upon with scorn. The same rule applies to a person performing menial services, etc. The Civil Service Commission still continues to hold its examinations at the Census Bureau, First and B streets northwest. The Standard Oil Company has had a fine of $29,400,000 levied on it,the biggest ever imposed. D. A. Greavan, a pharmacist, of New York, who has mixed medicine for forty years for others, has never taken a drug. The Federal Government knows no State lines in the exercise of its power.—Synopsical Remarks of Representative Charles F. Townsend. (This being a fact, why does the Governmene allow the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to be violated? Policeman Richard W. Hall, colored, of Chicago, in a pistol duel with a craze Dago, killed him. Judge Kimball has left for a six weeks rest. Sam Smalls, the revivalist, says that Fairbanks will be the Republican choice in 1908. The white farmers of Owensville,Ind. Gibson county, attacked a party of colored laborers and drove them away. Some were badly injured. The colored people of Onanscock, Va. have been ordered to leave by the whites, owing to the race war. It is with much regret we announce the death of Comrade Joseph N. Mayne, who died July 17. He was buried on Sunday from Ebenezer Church Southeast. He had been employed at the Navy Department for a number of years. He was the Post Commander of Douglass Post, No. 21, Department of the Potomac; quartermaster, Shaw Regiment, Nofl 4, Union Veterans Union; past department commander, U. V. U., Department of the Potomac, which position he got by virtue of the department commander. The moment he assumed the position the white regiments under this department disbanded. He was also a member of Social Lodge, No. 1, Masons (Virginia Avenue Faction), and Eastern Star Lodge, Odd Fellows, and the Good Samaritans, etc. Requires in pace. Last Thursday the Woman's Auxiliary to the Army and Navy Union was organized at the G. A. R. Hall. Mrs. Catherine M. Hurlburt, of Erie, Pa., was elected as the National Commander. Mrs. Ann Lias, of Washington, D. C., adjutant general. The City of New York is in a bad position. Commissioner Bingham admits that the streets are unsafe for women and children, attacks having been made on children of three years and up to old women as high as sixty-two years old. Indications point to the foreign element, and not to the colored brother. Representative George A. Pearre, of Maryland, has been put up for the position of governor by the Republican organization in Allegany county. George F. Smith, one of the oldest letter carriers, died July 20. He leaves a widow and daughter. Deceased was a fine man and gentleman. All faces looked alike to him. Rest in peace. The corner stone of the William McKinley Normal and Industrial School of Alexandria, Va., was laid Sunday by Nimrod Grand Encampment, Knights of Jerusalem; Rev. Simon P. W. Drew, D.D., president of the school, orator of the day. Robert Coates, colored, of the cloakroom of the House of Representatives, has invented a device which will prevent accidents to occupants of carriages in runways. The smallest watch in the world is in the possession of a London jeweler. The white folks of Brookland are opposed to the erection of the school for colored children in that section. They have made their complaint to the Commissioners. Women are barred as secretaries to luke's P. E. Church at Green Wil- ly, September 13th, 1907, from 3 ital Orchiestra, Prof. Charles Hamil- ing of all the good things of the s' Guild at reasonable prices. children under 14 years, 15 cents. CIAL MELS OF COAL PURCHASED ONE PECK OF COAL FREB ER. COMPANY. Near K Street Market. MRS. CLARK'S SCHOOL. Mrs. Clark wishes to announce the reopening of her school, September 3, 1907. Classes in Dressmaking, Millinery, and Cooking. Dressmaking, covering a course of nine months; Millinery, covering a course of six months, and Cooking, a complete course of instruction, nine months; and also a special course of four months, enabling any young woman to teach the same. Evening classes provided for those who are employed during the day. Primary work is also taken up. The names of some of the teachers who have finished from this school and are teaching domestic science are: Miss Minnie Skine, Browning Home, S. C.; Miss Veora Hackney, Thompson Institute, Lombarton, N. C.; Miss Mary Pear, Shaw University; Miss Mary Sutton, Educational and Industrial Academy at Newbern, N. C.; Miss E. Morris, Lynchburg, Va. ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN Wanted.-Gentlemen: roomers, with or without board in first-class family. Gas. steam heat, bath, etc. Corner saloon, doing good business, with a high-class patronage. Immediate possession. Reason for selling, sickness. For particulars, address William F. Turner, 253 North Tennessee avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Two elegant furnished rooms, 1718 Sixth street northwest. Room.—Furnished, for rent to desirable couple or two young men. Gas and bath furnished, and terms reasonable. Apply at 1222 Kirby street northwest. finished rooms, large and commodous, with hot or cold baths or both. In a fashionable and healthy part of the city, 1916 13th street, N. W. chiefs of divisions in the Agricultural Department. The skeleton of Pocahontas, the Indian maid who saved the life of Captain John Smith, has been dug up by workmen at Gravesend, twenty miles from London. Commencing August 1, the poundmaster will capture all dogs without tags for the current issue. Rt. Rev. Arthur F. Ingram, Lord Bishop of London, will arrive in America to attend the convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, which will meet in Washington, D. C, September 25, 29. He will preach at the laying of the cornerstone of the National Cathedral. Labor Day Joe Gans and Battling Nelson will have their big fight at Reno, Nevada. The purse will be for $35,000. Sister Norman, wife of Ill. Robert Norman, Thirty-third degree, Grand Master of the F. A. A. A. Y. Masons for the District of Columbia, has gone away with the children for several weeks or more. She is very prominent in secret orders and Church works. On the 22nd in the Washington Times we see that the Virginia Avenue Faction have, through several of its agents, entered suits against the original incorporators of the Nineteenth Street Faction. Out of the batch five are with them, one is dead, one with the Compacks, and one with the Nineteenth Street Faction. We presume some interesting developments will follow. The Postmaster overlooked our old friend James F. Johnson in his promotions this year. Brother Johnson is one of the faithful servants in the City Post-office. The white people of the United States unfortunately class all colored people as one. Of course there are exceptions. The colored people of the United States are divided the same as the white brother, into the several classes. As a white friend said one day, there are white people and poor whites; there are colored people and there are niggers. We can draw our own conclusions. It is not the worldly wealth or honors-that make the gentleman or lady. 1825 Oregon Ave., N. W. FOR SALE FOR RENT. FOR RRENT. FOR RENT. -- on x 1 . es at a a ed . ‘ ; | pee = 5 ———— ——SS=== Poe eer ) : = . <= i oJ i 2 ————— K SSS —— 33 77 , | z rf te : i | de , gatee se a5 adders SSS SS ! ! ! 4 : (eS = = = = == l * = < oo”, wtf. coh: = .288 32'S wet A es : ‘ 2 (SSS = SS i ee C a a a a Terns = a a Dt ! : =. st s. bh —— —— —=— = — ' . — a. oe ae ee CERES HN pas tt : ==4 Marea men, wns td - s eg. . Tas es Se a So == —— es = = ee t+ = cp SS =———} “Ss eee | dirs, p pp P a a a Se I 1 bs ———— mc ——— ——SS SS SS SS SS eS 3 . = : s Dal Bepra. § © Cops. . ‘ 9 fete! 2. it ote. _ te ten ee ee : . ——— SSS SS L Ss ye Be pti ehemeattere=ahee aiteaene et loneeaeh _— 3 SO = SSS SS SS SS ee SSS ———— = SS eS . - Pn Sib osssrerenceccvsssnee see os et Bp Se ot sae pes Dg 6 es ——- = ee ==] — —— SSS I 2 Fine, SB. a « = ——L—s. 7 F = Mes venter of Woodsboursh. : - coo: See Sem, _- + | ~ - Sa sae a et pe es > a t a” MASTERS = - : Tempo'd: Yscurka, Le — Pa ee ~ . . gee fens! s S : Se. 2 SS ee ee CSS SSS SSS 4 2 -_ sa, i ar Fd ee ee ee See == SSSS SS ESS SSE SSS SS EES SS eS ee ae = . Peet _ Bede - & Ped, 2 sme . ® eetenes is: £) 2 NE: 2 = =} eS — ————or : —=—=> a, fb f ES = Se | SE eee : 1. Sesisscceassaieissiennconiensien a: e . . t . . _ pp Aa eb Ee }— > 7 7 CE ee ee ~~ " ¥ F =O a SS staccato. ; ‘ = penn co SS ee SSS SS See SS ee es yrs 1s 2 . , Ba % Peds 5 ; : . : re : 5 a . & . ae ; ‘ . ee 4 — ——3—— 44 ,___2__@_@__, SS SS SS a —_-— F : => i > => = aS : £ «2 = = be ee et ieee 9 eS SS SS a Siem eter iim 5 7 ™ 2 s3 ¥ Bods sssseseese | & 7 @ te Oo. : < ey = Ry f Te. eter fg eg $= io tegen Ae ee ee ee ———s Le 2 a Lr pe SSS SSS SS SS Se ES se. Pods Ped, . ra we ' ; ; 2. = — fn, mn a a ——————————— fj | | 2 ope Pett 5 ip reg ke eed ae eS ee El | ye Lt : = OP OO ——_— s [ee ‘ ; = i fomericoa Melody Ga N.S Ct te ° DIET FOR INVALID SafetyRazor No Stropping, No Honing Set consists of 12 double-edged blades (24 keen cutting edges) with triple silver-plated holder in velvet lined case. Each blade good for an average of more than 20 satisfying shaves. Han- dle and blade guaranteed to be perfect in material and work- manship. Sold by leading Drug, Cutlery and Hardwafe dealers, e Inquire about SPECIAL FREE TRIAL OFFER. Gillette Sales Company, 21 Times Building New York City. DISHES ‘THAT ARE BOTH NOUR. ISHING AND TEMPTING. Het Weather Is Period Most Trying Both for Invalid and Nurse— Cold Broth Sometimes Bet- ter Than Hot. The chronic invalid or convalescent is particularly an object of pity in mld- summer. The anyetie Is less cap- tious in cold wediher than Ip hot, and unfortunately for the housewife Is less inclined to put foith syecial effort at the very time when the invalid is most exacting. As the convalescence or comfort of the ailing imember of the household depends so much upon the diet, the effort to supply food at once nourishing and app-tiziug must be sustained. Daintiness Is extremely im- portant in serving food for an Invalid. Thin, undecorated china and glass- ware, a liberal use of the inexpensive paper doyleys, and garnishings of fresh parsley. ‘cress and slivers of lemon will help along the good work of tickling the jaded appetite. Bread, the staff of life, is always a problem in serving the invalid. When toast palls, try pulled bread -for a change. This can be made in connec tton with your regular baking day, Kept in a dry place and heated as needed, Pulled Bread.—Bako ordinary yeast bread in ¢he shape of long, narrow French loaves. When cool, but not entirely cold, cut lengthwise through the center, then with two forks scoop or pull the bread out of the crust and, still using the two forks, pull it apart in strips six or seven inches long and an fnch, or an inch and a half in width and thickness. Line a large baking pan with brown paper and arrange the strips of bread on this, rough and orinkled edges uppermost, Set In the oven with the door partly open until it dries out thoroughly, then close the door until the bread turns a golden brown, Warm each time before serv ing. This is much like Zwelbeck, but ita odd shape appeals to the tnvalid If broths must be served as nour ishment, try them. Ice cold instead o! hot. The nutritive qualities are: there just the same-and, if properly sea soned, iced broths are just as good fo; the patient as the hot ones, and in finitely more tasty. Herewith art , recipes for chicken and clam broth Serve elther in a dainty cup, topped off by a spoonful of whipped cream: Clam Broth—Buy a dozen smal clams in the shell, arrange them in | pan or tray and pour boiling wate over them. As fast as they open tur olam and liquor into an.enameled ste} pan. Add as much water as you hav clam liquor. Stew gently for 10 mix tes and skim off the scuas'that risés Basson with 9, little butter and per ‘W. B. CORSETS C). ZF, - FA) The W.B. Reduso HS, is the ideal t f SOOT the, eal germent for | GPa = 2M ing special restraint. It hasan | Ns x ea apron over. the abdomen and : Ss = Ze absolute freedm of pavorseat. | | 8 a RPT 2 ood a coat ia Fite or dab, ese f-. | Ce 3 Eicsaiog. ieee Sr: PRICE, $3.00 : \ lis bas So WSS ie Badert ae 4 ‘ CET. ‘ rabcout ose Bu i. EN) | Se nts oA \bS Rah . SE ye) W.B. NUFORM and W.B. \ NI “SL , ERECT FORM CORSETS _ ‘ \ } Wy are built hygientcally—they do ANN) Hy not pres or strain anywhere, . 4 x\ eee iat’ ot” See" dn “Bgere, , q Md) h fy sate el gure good and : NH if jf . NAN ff ON SALE AT ALL DEALERS dl IL NAG Erect Form 744 (S228) “seat $2.00 4 , Nii Neform 403 Geis) #3, 1.00 ha ’ tl Nuform 447 (S04) “Cai* 3.00 f . ll Erect Feem 720 (S325) S222, 1.00 Dane 4 Noform 738 (iis) “Cxiictacies' 2.00 1 WS Naform 405 (iat) Sims 1.50 WEINGARTEN BROS., Maxcns, 377°379 BROADWAY, N.Y. pee. Vse salt according to taSte, ‘but sparingly, as the clam Hquor is apt to give a salty taste to the dish. Strain through a very fine sfeve and set away to chill. Chicken Broth.—Cut the fowl into quarters. Lay in salted water one hour. Remove and place in three quarts of water, bringing It very slowly to a boil. Boil gently until Hquor has dl- minished one-third. Remove chicken. Season the liquor, bring to a boll and strain. Stir a cupful of hot milk slow- ly fnto two beaten eggs, then add the mixture to the broth, stirring slowly. Halt of this quantity is suffictent to Serve an invalid two or three times a day. USE FOR OLD SHIRTWAISTS, Discarded Garments May Be Utilized In Many Ways. Discarded white shirtwaists are not the useless articles they first appear. One with a pretty front may be cut-out in neck and arms for a corset cover. A child’s guimpe or a lady’s cheml- sette may also be cut from the por tions of handsome waists, while turn- over collars are easily obtained from embroldered fronts. The edges are bound around with bias folds or nar- row braid. A plain shirtwaist forms a good foundation for a chemlsette of sheer material, as it alds in holding that decidedly inclined to wander ar- ticle In place. The sleeves and neck are cut out, the armholes bound, and | the chemisette stitched into position. | If desired, the tail portion may be cut away just above the walst line, doing away with extra bulk at that point. A nartow hem will do as a finish. z Buttered Rice. A nice “made-over” entree for lunch {s made by boiling rice, draining well, and placing while warm in a bowl or mold. The next day turn it out care- fully upon a ple plate and setin a quick oven. When hot all through draw to you in the oven and butter Plentifully. After this let in the oven “until it browns lightly. Then butter again, alft over it a thick coating ot cheese—preferably Parmesan — and leave in the oven until the cheese Is melted. Then heap irregularly with a meringue of whites of two eggs beaten up with a pinch of celery salt Brown very lightly, slip a spatula um der the mold, and transfer to a hot Diatter. —______. i Cheese Puddinc. One cupful each of grated or chopped “cheese, breadcrumbs and milk, one beaten egg, one teaspoonful of butter, one-half teaspoonful each of salt and mixed mustard, one saltspoon. ful of pepper. Put cheese and ‘bread- crambs in alternate layerg in a but- tered pudding dish, mix egg, milk and Seasoning, and pour over and bake un- til firm, or about 15 minutes. Serre | hot. ‘e 5 EAU DE ED,°PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC (quinine) (se) Ni LILLIAN RUSSELL, i) ‘ é the beautiful actress, says: ee ~— PM *<Wickowe question, an inZipeasible adjunct 29 8 - lady's toilet table. Exceedingly meritoriovs in peceerving the bair and causing it to retain is lostre.” ‘You can make yoor hair berutiful and improve your penomal sppeat ance by wing ED, PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC erey diy. ke Gael cares dandraff and stope Gling hair, because Ke goes fo the root of the } ea trouble. FREB! A sample botie of ED. PINAUD'S HAIR ag QO TONIC (3 spplcatiocs) for 10 conte to pey postage and packing. Sy ” ED. EAUD'S LILAC VEGETAL 3 exukice perfume handkerchief, seeiser and by woman of feckion in Pusie ond_Kow Yok. : Sead postage och for 0 fine sxrmpla becie P ening emg Vegetal Estenctie te sppicnicce. cs ‘Wate w-dsy t¢ ED? PINAUD'S Ameicia Ofcx, Cy ED, PINAUD BUILDING, NEW YORK crry. Ask yeur des for BD. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC and LILAC VEGETAL RECIPES FOR FRENCH CAKES. Dessert Dishes from the Land of Good Cooking. Lorraine Cakes.—Take one quart of flour, a half pound of butters~a small teaspoonful of salt, and two eggs. Mix and knead these well together. Flatten on the board to the thickness of two silver dollars, Rutter a pie dish and line It with the paste, making a round- ed edge at the top. Put it in the oven for 15 minutes, and take it out. Beat two eggs together, with a pinch of salt and a balf pint of cream. Pour in- to the paste. Scatter over a few small Pleces ef butter and put it again in the oven for another 15 minutes. Serve warm or cold, | Biscuit de Savole—Take four yotks of eggs. and mix them with three ta- | blespoonfuls of powdered sugar. Add and mix two ounces of rice flour, a | tablespoonful of vanilla and the whites of the four eggs beaten to a froth. But. ter a mold, put in the mixture and cook it in the oven for about 20 min utes. Quarter Quartz Cake—Weight four eggs and mix with them thelr equal welght of sugar, the same weight of flour, as much of butter and a tea spoonful of vanilla. Butter a mold, put the mixture in and bake'it In the oven for 20 minutes. - Souse of Pigs’ Feet. Another substantial addition to the lunch hamper for a fishing or camping party, where men “grown ups” are in the ascendency, are pickled pigs’ feet made in the good old Dutch way. The souse should be made a day or two before using, but It will keep for days. They may be eaten cold or broiled over the campfire, as preferred. Put the desired number of well-cleansed pigs’ feet in a kettle, cover with boil- Ing water, and cook for half an hour. Remove and plunge into eold water. Drain and return to the kettle. Cover nau wuLeY ERG wu Sal ta ads proper tions, adding to each gallon of the liquor a tablespounful of salt, ‘70 tablespoonfuls of sugar. a tabl: -poon ful of whole peppers, a bay leat three blades of mace, four large onwos cut fine, dnd a teaspoonful of thyme tied in a little bag. Cook until the feet are very tender, remove and pack in 4 stone jar. Strain the Nquor ovér the feet, and when cold cover tightly and keep tn a cold place. White Bread. Chop {nto a quart of flour table spoonful of shortening, wet with & quart of warm water, add a table spoonful of white sugar and beat {nt half-yeast cake that has been dis solved in warm water. Beat hard for tem minutes, cover and set to rise over night. In the morning work in two and one-half quarts of white flour that has been sifted with a tablespoonful of salt. ‘When the flour fs thoroughly incorporated, turn upon a pastry board and knead for 15 minutes, then se to rige until double its original size Knead again, make into loaves, knead ing each loaf for five minutes. Se 10 rise for an hour, then bake. Llma Beans Served In White Sauce. A delicate way of serving lima beans is in a white sauce. Soak one pfat of, beans over night. About three hour’) before dinner drain, cover with two quarts boiling water and simmet gently for two and a half hours. Drafs, saving the water for soup. Put into & saucepan @ heaping tablespoonful but ter, a half tabtespoonful flour, 2 tex spoonful salt and pepper to scas02 Btir into this a pint of hot milk and cook, stirring constantly until! smonth and thick. Season the beans with salt and pepper, simmer 15 miautes longer and serve. --- NEW GIANT WAR BALLOON IS FIRST OF SERIES. Made for Signal Service Department and is Largest in United States Training Men to Acquire "Balloon Eye." The army is at last to handle aerial fleet. It has made known that the giant warplane completed a few weeks and the signal corps is but the first series of war balloons of size to be manufactured under the direction of Brig. Gen. James Al- signal officer. The new war balloon is the largest aircraft ever seen in the United States. The nearly globular gas envelope is 54 feet in diameter, holds 78,000 cubic feet of gap and is made of 2,700 separate pieces of a new combination of linen and percale, selected not only because of superior durability but because it best resists the actinic rays of the sun. Double strength in the netting has been effected by making the meshes only half as large as hitherto, the entire netting weighing 266 pounds. The car carries the full crew of four men and an additional weight of 1,000 pounds. It is six feet long, five feet wide and four and one-half feet high. A novel feature of the new balloon is the "ripping strip." 25 feet long, running down the side. When this is A man walks away from a building as a hot air balloon floats above him. U. S. Army Balloon Leaving House. Jerked a seam, so to speak, is opened in the side and complete deflation is effected in a half minute. This will be of great advantage in quick field transfers, when the balloon, having been discovered by the enemy must be hurried out of the zone of danger. All of the gas having been let out in half a minute, it would then be a matter of a few minutes more to completely pack the envelope in the car and place the latter aboard the waiting balloon wagon The new series of giant war balloons are to be used for instruction, service tests and experiments, and have not been designed primarily for war duty. Experience has proved that it requires considerable training and practice to fit men for usefulness as balloon observers. The effects upon men when raised shot the first few times in a balloon car to a height of 1,000 feet or so is generally one of confused and distorted vision. A feeling akin to seasickness is often produced by the rocking motion. Objects on the earth's surface have an expanded appearance, and ideas of size and distance become distorted. Hence the signal corps wishes to give each of its men as many practice rights as possible in order that they may acquire what is known as the "balloon eye." The army already has three balloons, additional to this new one. Two are cylindrical, having capacities of 17,000 and 14,000-cubic feet, the smaller being one-sixth the size of the new balloon. Their envelopes are of goldbeater's skin. They were used at Santiago during the Spanish-American war. The third, bought in Germany after the war, is known as the "Susfeld balloon," its inventor, a Prussian officer, having that name. It is under 25 feet in diameter by long, and in flight is intended for about 20 degrees to the north or at about the inclination It comprises the kite's virtue of go for the suffer the breeze with the balloon's ability to stay aloft after the wind has died dgwn. It new balloon and its prototypes will not be flown "captive" in the ordi- nary drills, but are designed for flights to great heights and over long distances. Our new war balloons will be equip- ed with the most improved telephoto camera which combine the functions of photographic and telescopic instru- nions. This instrument, first per- formed by Ballmeyer, an English optician, was used by the Japanese as early as their war with China. A view can, with such cameras, be made of a fort, a city or a whole bat, held from a height of two or three miles if the air is clear. It is discovered, too, that such comeras reveal many objects on the surface of the earth which escapes the naked eye. McCall Patterns 10 15 ONE MONTH McCall Magazine 50 YEAR MAGAZINE A FREE PATTERN There are more McCall Patterns sold in the United States than of any other make of patterns. This is no account of their style, accuracy and simplicity. McCall's Magazine (The Queen of Fashion) has more subscribers than any other Lady Magazine. One year's subscriber (in millions) equals $60 millions. Largest number, 8 cents. Every subscriber gets a McCall Pattern Free. Subscribe today. Lady Agate Wanted. Handmade promotional liberal cash commission. Pattern Catalogue (60 of deals) and Promotion Catalogue (abbreviating promotional bestsellers). Address THE MCALL CO., New York Find enclosed two dollars. Send to any address below The Bee and McCall's Fashion Magazine for one year. No..... Street..... Town or City.... BUY THE NEW HOME LIGHT RUNNING SEWING MACHINE Before You Purchase Any Other Write THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE COMPANY ORANGE, MABS. Many Sewing Machines are made to sell by of quality, but the "New Home" - made wear. Our guaranty never runs out. We make Sewing Machines to suit all conditions of the trade. The "New Home" stands at the head of all High-grade family sewing machines. Fieldbound outside. FUNERAL DIRECTOR HIRING, LIVERY AND SALE STABLE Carriages hired for funerals, parties, balls, receptions, etc. Horses and carriages kept in first class style. Satisfaction guaranteed Business at 1132 Third street, N. W Main Office. Branch at 222 Al reef street, Alexandria, Va. Telephone for Office, Main 1727 Telephone Call for Stable, Main 1482-5. OUR STABLES IN FREEMAN'S ALLEY. Where I can accommodate 50 horses Call and inspect our new and modern 1132 Third street, N. W. J. H. DABNEY, Php. ate caskets and investicate our meth NEW YORK CLIPPER IS THE GREATEST THEATRICAL SHOW PAPER IN THE WORLD $4.00 Per Year Single Copy 10 Cm ASSURED WRELLI SAMPLE COPY FREE FRANK QUEEN PUB CO. LLESTERT DURHAM PLUBLISHES Mme. Davis, A CARD READER TELLS ABOUT BUSINESS. Removes Spells and Evil Influences Reunites the Separated, and Gives Luck to All. 25th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. N. B.—No letters answered unless accompanied by stamp. N. B.—Mention The Bee. ROOMS FOR RENT. Large, comfortable furnished booms fo neither ladies or gentlemen, 1207 K street northeast. Furnished rooms for rent at 1117% 5th street, N. W. Front Parlor suitable for a doctor and a back bedroom, 1410 First street. N. W. VIOLET SHADE WELL LIKED. Has Attained Much Popularity for Bedroom Furnishing. A charming wall paper displayed in a store window shows an arbor design of light purple shades upon a cream ground, says the Chicago News. Purple tones are so fashionable now that they are, and very rightly, used considerably for furnishing. They are particularly clean and pretty for a bedroom; that is, if the violet or lavender shades are selected. For a sunny exposure violet gives a cool effect. Most women select blue or pink for their bedrooms, but if violet is becoming it is every bit as effective, and if the solid tone is hot used the dainty floral designs in papering are not sufficiently pronounced to conflict seriously with a dislike for the color. In a spare room violet is very pretty. One room facing north and east is furnished with old mahogany, although the two little beds are of brass. The matting is violet and white, with two or three woven rugs of the same coloring. The paper shows clusters of violets on a cream-colored ground, and the colonial fireplace and deep-embrasured windows are of snowy white paint. The white flowered muslin curtains have plaited ruffles. Can any one imagine a cozy apartment for a welcome guest? DISH, OF MEXICAN ORIGIN. "Chili Colorow" for Those Fond of Highly Seasoned Viands. A dish that cannot fall to delight the palate of those who love highly seasoned vlands, and yet, strangely enough, will not induce an increase of the body's internal heat, is recommended by Harry Leighton, whose talents as an amateur cook are quite on a par with his ability as an actor. This is a Mexican concoction, called "Chill colorow," and these who care for such dainty will find it a most delectable mixture. To make it, Mr. Leighton takes a quart of boiled tomatoes and one onion that has already been chopped fine. To these he adds three tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar, one tablespoonful of the prepared ground Spanish pepper—a condiment that may be purchased at any first-class grocery store—and a little salt. The mixture is then permitted to stew rather slowly for some 20 or 30 minutes, when, if it seems too dry, a little water is added.—The Bohemian. Fruit Dumpling. Sift one pint of flour, one-half teaspoonful of salt, and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder; rub in one heaping tablespoonful of butter and mix into a stiff dough with three-fourths of a cupful of milk. Toss the dough onto a well-floured board, knead it slightly and roll out one-third of an inch thick. Cut into rounds with a large cutter. Put half of a pared peach in the center of each, draw the dough up over the peach and roll carefully in the hand until the folds have disappeared and it is smooth and round like a ball. Butter the perforated pan in a steamer, arrange the dumplings, on it so that they will not touch, cover tightly and steam 20 minutes. Serve with fruit sauce. Rub one-fourth of a cupful of butter to a cream, add gradually one cupful of powdered sugar and beat until light and frothy, then beat in gradually one cupful of sliced peaches. Set in a cool place till hard. Serve the same as hard sauce. Browning Crumbs. The majority of cooks who attempt to prepare escallops or other dishes that are supposed to be finished with a top layer of browned crumbs usually spread the bread or cracker crumbs over the surface, finally dotting them with bits of butter. As the invariable result such a dish is always browned unevenly. The butter, spreading as it does in spots, browns nicely, but all around these spots are unbrowned spaces that give a most inartistic if not unfinished appearance to the dish. To avoid this it is only necessary to roll the crumbs fine and then mix them with the melted butter before spreading them over the space to be browned. Those who have never practiced this method cannot fall to be delighted with the improved appearance and flavor that may be imparted so easily to any preparation of this kind. Cucumber Pickles. Use the smallest cucumbers you can procure. Make a brine of one pint of salt to a gallon of water, and let them remain two days in this. To one gallon of best elder vinegar add one cup of sugar, one tablespoonful of mustard seed, one teaspoonful of pepper corns, one of cloves, and a dozen blades of mace. Put the spices in bags, add them and the sugar to the vinegar, bring to a boll, and pour over the cucumbers. Repeat this four mornings; seal while hot and drop a small piece of alum in jar. Double-End Pillow Slips When making pillow slips, if both sides are left open instead of just the one, there will be no hard corners to turn in washing, and they are easier to iron. Both sides can be trimmed with lace and insertion—two buttons and buttonholes on each side to button the pillow in. They look so pretty on the bed pillow shams are not needed. Keep Food Hot Instead of putting food into the oven to keep hot for late comers, try covering it closely with a tin and setting it over a saucepan of hot water. This plan will keep the food hot and at the same time pre- ding. FULL DRESS AND TUXEDO SUITS. $1.80-For Hire-$1.00. Julius, Cohen, 1104 7th street, N. W. ST. LUKE HALL, HEADQUARTERS I. O. of St. Luke, Richmond, Virginia. THE HOTEL Independent Order of St. Luke WITH HEADQUARTERS AT Richmond, Va., is a growing Fraternal Society, with several Incorporated Departments, operating:— 1 A Fraternal Society paying Sick Dues and an Endowment at death. 2 A Juvenile Department paying Sick Dues and an Endowment at death. 3 A Regalia Department. 4 A Savings Bank. 5 A Large Department Store. 6 A Weekly Paper—The St. Luke Herald. 7 A Job Printing Office. The St. Lukes are now operating in 15 states, and are rapidly spreading in every direction. We want good, hustling Deputies. Good terms for the right persons. male or, female. When you write close testimonial as to character and ability. For further information, address MAGGIE L. WALKER, Grand Sec'y, I. O. St. Luke, St. Luke Hall, Richmond, Va. EVELYN LEARNING TO COOK Prepares Dainty Dish Every Day and Takes It to Husband in the Tombs. New York.—Evelyn Thaw is keeping house! She's going to cook, too, and her friends say lead the simple life. The Thaws have rented a furnished house in Park avenue and will remain in seclusion all summer. Mrs. Thaw-told one of her friends she wanted to live as quietly as possible and that the house furnished her the best means of doing so. Also she declared that it would keep her mind occupied and give her something to do while waiting for the tedious process of the law to bring her husband to trial again. She intends to superintend the whole establishment—it is not very large—and in fact will do some of the work herself. She expects to have but one servant. She will cook, she has told her friends, which has been one of the ambitions of her life. In their enthusiasm over the idea these friends say that Evelyn will prepare a dalty dish every day to be sent to her husband in the Tombs. One of them who is very close to Evelyn, says she told her the following: "I want to escape this notoriety. I want to meet my friends quietly and have the freedom to enjoy the few pleasures I can without being gazed at constantly." --- Washington, Pa.—After twice securing a license to marry the same girl, the second attempt proved successful, and Albert Hatfield, of Amwell township, wedded Sarah Amos. A year ago Hatfield took out a license, but on the day for the wedding the girl backed out after the clergyman was ready, saying she would rather remain with her mother. Hatfield returned the license and wanted his fee returned Miss Amos decided the other morning that she was ready to be married and sent word to Hatfield Without waiting to change his clothes, Hatfield came to Washington from the harvest field, obtained another license and, hurrying back home, secured a clergyman. The ceremony was per formed in the afternoon. --- --- Columbia Ice and Coal Co. Columbia Ice and Coal Co. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILL-ED. LEAVE YOUR NA AND ADDRESS AND TELLUS THE KIND OF COAL YOU WANT. COLUMBIA COAL AND ICE COMPANY. W.SidneyPittman Architect RENDERING IN PATENT DRAWINGS MONOTONE, WATER COLOR DRAFTING, DETAILING, TRAC AND PEN & INK BLUE PRINTING STEEEL CONSTRUCTION A SPECIALTY. Phone: Main 6059-M. Office 494 Louisiana Ave., N.W. J. A. Lankford, EXPERT BUILDERS EXAMINERS AND ESTIMATORS Plans gotten out at short notice from rough sketches, pencil drawings, written or verbal description, and mailed to any section of the country. In the past forty-two months we have designed, overhauled, repaired and built over Eight Hundred Thousand ($800,000) Dollars worth of work in Washington, D. C., and vicinity, the work being of nearly every description and character. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF DESIGNING FOR CHURCHES, SCHOOL BUILDINGS AND HALLS. We also make a specialty of building up vacant lots, installing steam and industrial plants for schools, colleges and business places. Anyone contemplating having plans gotten out, buildings overhauled or repaired, we would be glad to have them call on or write us. Main Office 317 Sixth St., N. W., Residence, 1210 V Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Telephone 4629. Branch, Miller's Hotel, Richmond Va. James F. Oyster The Leading Place in the City for BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. Oyster's Butter is the sweetest in the market. His Cheese is the purest and Eggs the freshest. Square Stands, Center Market, 5th and K streets, N. W., and Riggs Market. OFFICE Wholesale Dealer and Salesman, 900 and 902 Pennsylvania Avenue N. W. because of the exceptional attention bestowed on the making. The only cheapness in it anywhere is the price. A Coodyear-welted shoe, made on several of the season's handsomest lasts, in the most popular leathers. Looks first rate and wears that way every time. It's worth vour while to come in and look the Signet over, even if you're not ready to buy Always welcome. Wm.Moreland, 491Penna Ave HOLTMAN'S OLD STAND. BIGY OF THE BIG BOOT LEGAL NOTICE JAMES F. BUNDY, ATTORNEY. No. 14508. Administration. Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, Holding a Probate Court. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on his estate of Hattie A. Johnson, otherwise Hattie Johnson, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber on or before the 12th day of August, A. D. 1908; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 21st day of August, 1907. Walter H. Brooks, 1425 Corcoran Street Northwest. Attest: W. C. Taylor, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. James F. Bundy, Attorney. HUGHES & GRAY, ATTORNEYS. Suprene Court of the District of Columbia, Holding a Probate Court. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on the estate of Julius Warren, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or efore the 17th day of July, A. D. 1908; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 22nd day of August, 1907. Augustus W. Gray. 009 F street northwest. Attest. W. C. Taylor, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. Hughes & Gray, Attorneys. CITY BRIEFES Miss Emma Brown of the Magruder School died at her home in West Washington Sunday morning. She was a kindergarten teacher. Attorney L. M. King who was a delegate to the Pythian Convention in Chicago, after having visited Niagara Falls, Buffalo, New York City, Atlantic City and Philadelphia, returned to the city Monday highly elated with his trip. He was highly entertained by friends. Attorney James A. Cobb, who has been on an eastern trip and visited many points of interest, after several weeks' vacation returned to the city last week. Attorney Cobb has had a most delightful outing. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Carter left the city Monday for Richmond, Va., and the Jamestown Exposition. On their return trip to Denver, Col., they will visit Detroit, Michigan. Hon. H. P. Cheatham and Dr. James E. Sheppard of North Carolina arrived in the city Tuesday. Dr. Sheppart is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Lee and Ex-Recorder Cheatham the guest of Mr. Whithead in 8th street, N. W. Col. P. H. Carson has returned to the city from his vacation. Mr. Samuel Tinney is at the Freedman Hospital He has had one leg amputated. Mr. Hawkins, president of the Personal Liberty League, improves slowly. He has been at the Freedmen's Hospital for several months. The Republican rally of the W. Calvin Chase Republican League will be held at the Grand Army Hall next month. A GOOD SCHOOL Attorney J H. Heard is in the city, having returned from a three months' sojourn in Athens, Ga, his native home, where he founded the "J. T. Heard University" in 1902. Mr. Heard, who is President of the Institute, is a man of great executive ability, and independence; the latter quality strongly exhibiting itself in his not only founding it, but is its main support. The structure, which is an imposing and commodious affair, built of brick, accommodates, including day pupils, as well as those who remain at the Institution, two hundred pupils, with ample room for more. Being alive to the educational needs of our people, the school is open day and night, in order that none who thirsts for knowledge will be turned away. It is under the direct management of Madame Maria Heard, the wife of its president, who has taught in the public schools of Georgia for almost twenty-five years. His daughter, Miss H. G. Heard, is musical director and secretary. Mr. Heard is well known here, having graduated from the Law Department of Howard University, receiving the title of LL.D. He has been admitted to practice before the United States Supreme Court. He is also a member of the Dunbar Literary Society, and enjoys the esteem and admiration of both white and colored people, not only in his own town, Athens, and that of Wash- HOWARD UNIVERSITY Rev. Wilbur P. Thirkield, D.D. Robert Reyburn, M.D., President. Dean. The Fortieth Annual Session will begin October 1, 1907, and continue eight months. FOUR YEARS' GRADED COURSE IN MEDICINE. THREE YEARS' GRADED COURSE IN DENTAL SURGERY THREE YEARS' GRADED COURSE IN PHARMACY. AN OPTIONAL FIVE-YEAR COURSE IN MEDICINE IS OFFERED. Full corps of forty-five instructors. Well-equipped laboratories. The New Freedmen's Hospital just completed at a cost of $500,000 offers unexcelled clinical facilities. The Second Session of the Post-Graduate School and Polyclinic will begin May 18, 1908, andcontinue six weeks for Medical Course and four weeks for Dental Course. This School is connected with a Great University of Seven Departments; one thousand students, and over one hundred professors. For further information or catalogue, write A Word To Th The Women ery. ISO I Housekeeping. Partments. While Attending School and After Women to Become Self-Supporting. years ago, during which time it has or nearly three hundred young women; cities and towns as teachers, dress-the day. Washington, D. C. Winslow ACTICAL EMBALMER. TERMS MOST REASONABLE. R STREETS, N. W. or Mining Co. Honest Officials, Honest Man-been the motto of the Honest En-a result we now have what we can propositions in Buskin. Destined mining districts in Golden Nevada. five cents) per share. But you must reached a premium. You must get prospectus, sample of ore, or fur-ern representative, A Word To The Women A Word To The Women Instruction in Cooking and General Housekeeper Day and Night Classes in All Departments. Employment Provided for Pupils While Attend Graduation. Excellent Opportunities for Young Women This school was established eight years ago, trained and secured employment for nearly ten and all are now employed in various cities and makers, and sewing in families by the day. For further information, address, Mrs. L. R. CLARKE, Principal, 2000 Eleventh Street oNrthwest. James H. W UNDERTAKER AND PRACTICAL ALL WORK FIRST CLASS. TERMS TWELFTH AND R STREET Instruction in Cooking and General Housekeeping. Day and Night Classes in All Departments. Employment Provided for Pupils While Attending School and After Graduation. Excellent Opportunities for Young Women to Become Self-Supporting. This school was established eight years ago, during which time it has trained and secured employment for nearly three hundred young women; and all are now employed in various cities and towns as teachers, dressmakers, and sewing in families by the day. 2000 Eleventh Street oNrthwest.....Washington, D. C. James H. Winslow UNDERTAKER AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER. ALL WORK FIRST CLASS. TERMS MOST REASONABLE. TWELFTH AND R STREETS, N. W. Honest Endeavor Phone M 2524. Honest agement, and Honest Mining has been the deavor Mining Company. And asa result w justly claim is one of the very bestproposition to be one of the richest and bestmining di Stock now selling at $.25 (twenty-five cents) not wait until the mine shares havereached a in on the ground floor. For map,prospect ther particulars, address the East-ern repre Phone M 2524. Honest Officials, Honest Management, and Honest Mining has been the motto of the Honest Endeavor Mining Company. And asa result we now have what we can justly claim is one of the very bestpropositions in Buskin. Destined to be one of the richest and bestmining districts in Golden Nevada. Stock now selling at $.25 (twenty-five cents) per share. But you must not wait until the mine shares havereached a premium. You must get in on the ground floor. For map,prospectus, sample of ore, or further particulars, address the East-ern representative. We close at 5 R.M. Saturdays, 1 P.M. WHEN IN DOUBT, BUY OF HOUSE & HERMANN. CLOSING OUT GO-CARTS AT A BIG REDUCTION. A good assortment of patterns in all styles. Credit if you wish. HOUSE & HERMANN, 7th and I (Eye) Streets, N. W. Phone, North 2340. --- --- HOWARD UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW. (Founded 1867.) Opposite Judiciary Square, No. 420, Fifth Street Northwest, Washington, D. C. Rev. Wilbur P. Thirkield, D.D., LL.D., President. Benjamin F. Leighton, L.L.D., Dean. Regular Annual Session will begin October 1, 1907. Course Three Years. School Open to All, Without Regard to Race, Sex or Creed. Tuition, $25. For further information, write or apply to James F. Bundy, Sec'y., Office in Law School Building, No. 420 Fifth Street Northwest, Washington, D. C. Courses in Dressmaking and Millinery. ALSO Phone, Main 2524. Bell & Mcnight, ington, but he has won such in every place in the country where his work is known, because he has demonstrated to us what it is possible for a Negro to accomplish without seeking the assistance of his philanthropic and sympathetic brother in white. It is safe to predict that ere long the J. T. Heard University of Athens, Ga. will take its place among the foremost of Southern universities. His family share the honors that are extended to him for the part they take in the interest of the school and in the interest of race progress. WHERE IS HE? Miss, Eliza Sanders, of Middletown, Conn, wants to find her brother, Mr. George Sanders, of Washington, D. C. He was formerly a member or follower of the Asbury Church. His mother's name was Mary Sanders, of Washington, D. C. Address at once The Bee, 1109 I (Eye) street northwest, Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. G. CLIFFORD SMITH PHARMACIST 10th and R Streets, Northwest, WASHINGTON, D. C. SODA WATER WANTED HELP. Any person who can read and talk a little can earn from $1 to $2 a day very easily. Big things for High, Manual and Normal School pupils. Only 75 cents capital needed to start, and you can't lose that. J. B. Hyman, 1451 Corcoran St. Call any evening at 5.30. Practice in all the Courts of the District of Columbia. Office and residence, 405 N Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 211 Schermerhorn St. Brooklys, N. Y. HOUSE & HERRMANN. ROBERT ALLEN, BUFFET AND FAMILY LIQUOR STORE 1917 14th St. N.W. Washington, D. C. W. S. RICHARDSON, DRUGGIST. 316 41/2 Street, S. W. A stitch in time saves nine. At this drug store are all the freshest drugs, choice perfumes and toilets. Before going to the Janestown Exposition get your toilet articles at this store and save money. Soda Fountain open the year round. RICHARDSON'S, PURE DRUGS, 316 41/2 Street, S. W. S. D. HOUCK, Practical Harness Maker. Whips, Blankets, Lap Robes, Fly- Nets. New and Second-Hand Harness, Etc. 308 10th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Residence, 1017 Dart- mouth Street, N. W. GEORGE V. GREEN, The Harness Manufacturer, The Horse's Friend. New and Second-Hand Harness— 200 to 300 Sets Always on Hand. Blankets and Stable Findings of All Kinds. 303 Tenth Street Northwest, Washington, D. C. Phone: Main 6260. Friend of the Coachman's Union of District of Columbia. COLE & SWAN, WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS, No. 1514 14TH St., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Choiceest jewelry of every kind, To suit the most fastidious mind: With taste and skill combined, The best and finest you will find. PETER GROGAN. Credit for All Washington. LetUsHelp You Furnish Your Home We want you to realize that this magnificent collection of Furniture and other Homefurnishmgs is yours to pick and choose from whenever you wish. No need to wait until you have saved up enough money to buy any desired or needed article get it when you want it—have it charged, and pay for it in such amounts each week or month as you can conveniently spare. CREDIT Is the foundation on which this great business has been built Credit, unhampered by all sorts of unpleasant restrictions. You can buy here of the best in Homefurnishings with the absolute assurance that you are getting the utmost value for your money in worthily constructed and genuinely honest goods, and that the terms of payment will be arranged to suit your individual circumstances. There will be a few heads cut off under this administration among the colored contingent. PETER GROGAN, 817, 819, 821, 823 Seventh Street, Bet. H and I (Eye) Sts. Phone Main 3542. Formerly Dodek & Berman H. DODEK. Millinery and Furnishings. Easy Terms and Lowest Prices. 1014 Seventh St., N. W., near K St., Washington, D. C. The members of the National Personal Liberty League recommend their friends to patronize H. Dodek. MOVING PICTURES Prof. H. C. Conley, manager of Conleys Great Moving Picture Show, Illustrated Songs, and Concert, the best and only one of its kind among colored, after having made a tour through the great West, Canada, and Mexico, just returned from the East, are now arranging dates for churches, societies, halls, etc. Showing scenes of their travels, the progress of the successful Afro-American, and many others; interesting laughable, and amusing scenes and songs. For dates, address Prof. H. C. Conley, 1948 Eleventh street northwest, Washington, District of Columbia. --- Famous Cognacs OTARD DUPUY'S —Cognacs enjoy the highest reputation throughout Europe for superior quality and medicinal value. We impors Otard Depuy's Cognacs. Old Cognac, $1.50 full qt., $6 gal. Very Old, 1858, $2 full qt., $8 gal. Fine Champagne, 1848, $3 full qt. $12 gal CHRISTIAN XANDER'S · Established 1866. Gold and silver watches, diamonds, jewelry, guns, mechanical tools, parel. Old gold and silver bought. Unredeemed pledges for sale. 361 Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W. JOHN E. MCGAW. Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. JOSEPH T. PEAKE, Sec'y-Treas. COLUMBIA ICE COMPANY. Also RETAIL DEALERS IN WOOD AND COAL. Cor. FIFTH AND L STREETS, N. W.. WASHINGTON, D. C. TELEPHONE, MAIN 272. PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE. GREAT DOUBLE VALUE DRUG 25c. Sanitol Tooth Powder, paste or liquid, 19 cents. 25c. Sozodont Powder, paste or liquid 17 cents. 25c. Rubifoam, for the teeth, 19 cents. 25c. Lyon's Tooth Powder, 14 cents. 15c. Aromatic Tooth Powder, 10 cents. 10c. Chalk and Orris Root, 5 cents. 50c. Pure Glycerine, a fine product, full pound, 25 cents. 35c. Blaud's Iron Pills, 5-grain, 100 in a bottle 17 cents. 25c. Graham's Borated Talcum, the best powder made, pound can, 15 cents. 25c. Double Distilled Witch Hazel, full pint, 15 cents. 25c. Laxative Quinine Tablets, just the thing for that cold of yours, 15 cents. 25c. Phosphate of Soda—the liver tonic —pound, 12 cents. 25c. Sedlitz Powders, 1 dozen in box, keep perfectly, 15 cents. 25c. Dead Stuck, for bugs, 17 cents. Pitcher's Castoria; elsewhere, 25c.; special, 15 cents. Quinine Pills, best grade, 2-grain, 100 in bottle; elsewhere, 25c.; special, 18 cents. Beef, Lron and Wine, elsewhere 50c.; special, full pint, 25 cents. 15c. Chloride Lime, disinfectant, pound, 9 cents. Porous Plasters—Belladonna, Belladonna and Capsicum; elsewhere toc, special, 4 for 25 cents. specimen, 4 for 13 cents. $1.25 Zine Douche Pans, 69 cents. $2 Enameled Douche Pans, $1.19. 25c. Euthymol Toona Paste, 17 cents. 10c. Rose or Violet Cream, 8 cents. 10c. Camphor Ice, 8 cents. 25c. Cherrifoam, makes teeth pearl, 19 cents. Little Liver Pills, 7c., 4 for 25 cents. 25c. Espey's Cream, 15 cents. 25c. Sugar of Milk, full pound, 15 cents. 10c. Almond Cold Cream, 7c.; full pound, 49 cents. Effervescent Phosphate of Soda; elsewhere, 25c.; special, 1-4 pound, 15 cents. Lady Webster Pills, elsewhere 35c., special, 100 for 17 cents. 35c. Imported Combs, 21 cents. 75c. German Imported Combs, a great value, 49 cents. $1 German-make Dressing Combs, coarse or coarse and fine, 69 cents. 3-grain Asafertia Pills, 100 for 150. 5-grain, 100 for 25 cents. 50c. Olympian Massage Cream, 29 cents. 50c. Malvina Cream, 34 cents. 50c. Viola Cream/ 34 cents. Williams' Shaving Soap, cake, 5 cents. 15c. Rat Bisket, 12 cents. 25c. Dentacura Tooth Paste, 17 cents. $1 Shoulder Braces, 69 cents. $2 White Maple Crutches, pair, 98 cents. 50c. Solution of Formaldehyde, full pins. (Parke, Davis & Co.), 39 cents. Denatured Alcohol, 95 per cent; pint, 10 cents. 15c. Toilet Paper, full pound roll, 8 cents. ...You can get it for less at our Store than elsewhere. PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE, 824 7th St, N. W., just above King's Palace. MADRE'S APRK FOR PICNICS. Madre's Park is being fitted up for picnics, lawn fetes and other outdoor amusements. A new floor will be put in the pavilion this year. For terms and other information call and see M. A. D. Madre, 1314 Eighth street northwest. HOLLY MOUNT PURE RYE WHISKEY. Sold Only By JOHN F. MEENEHAN 14th St. and Rhode Island Avenue. N. W., WASHINGTON. D. C. Phone N. 3166. HIGHER WAGES TO NEGRO WORKMEN HIGHER WAGES TO NEGRO WORKMEN Secured by This New Union Order Grown By Leaps and Bounds—Started Five Years Ago with Nothing But a "Principle"—Now Has Over 400 Subordinate Lodges and 36,000 Members. Over 30,000 homes of our people have open filled with joy, because of the Protection of a great and powerful Union Order, which is using its strength and influence to secure better conditions for our people. This is the first and only great Union Order in this country, building an International Union Charter from the Courts, which gives full Protection and Benefits to our race. There is no color, race or discrimination in this Order. The mage has an equal standing with the white members, and can be elected to hold any office. Every effort is made to advance the condition of the members, by securing equal opportunities to work with other workmen, to learn the trades and to have steady work at high wages and Union hours. The Grand Lodge, donates $10000 for the burial of each deceased member. A fine monthly Journal is published. A Membership Book of the Order is recognized by all Lodges everywhere. Distressed members are assisted. Each member and Subordinate Lodge has the privilege of buying stock in the order, on low monthly payments, and stock paying 8 per cent interest, guaranteed. A Leading Negro Deputy is wanted in each locality, AT ONCE, to form Lodges, sell Buttons, take Journal Subscriptions, sell Stock and act as DISTRICT DEPUTY ORGANIZER. This work can be done in spare hours, but many are devoting their whole time and attention to it. Big money is made by good hustlers. Write at on a State name of this paper, and enclose 100 for full information and address. THE I. L. U. GRAND LODGE, 34 to 40 Canby Building, Dayton, Ohio. FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" CREDIT IF YOU WISH When in doubt, buy of Telephone, North 595. A. E. BEITZELL. 401 O Street, N. W. WHOLESALE WINE AND LIQUOR DEALER. Distributng Agent for EVANS ALE AND PORTER, PAUL JONES WHISKIES, BONNIES WHISKIES. PRIVATE TRADE A SPECIALTY, DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY BY OUR WAGON. DR. ROBERT L. PEYTON Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty, 22K. Gold Warranted. Phone, Main 5872. DR. ROBERT L. PEYTON, Surgeon Dentist. Office Hours.—9 a.m. to 12 m. 1 to 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays—8 a.m. to 1 p.m. 310 Four-and-a-Half Street S.W. Washington, D. C.