Washington Bee

IF IT'S NEWS, IT'S IN THE BEE, FOR THE BEE IS A NEWSPAPER. THE BEE WASHINGTON Washington's Best and Leading Negro Newspaper-That's THE BEE VOL. XXXIII NO3 WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY JUNE 22, 1912 HOWARD UNIVERSITY HOWARD UNIVERSITY FINISHING AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY. Additional Incidents of the Great Commencement at the Race's Foremost School for the Higher Education. Attorney-General Lewis Emphasizes the Value of Physical Training as an Ingredient of Success—Bishop Thirkield's Touching Valedictory. Alumni Reunion, Ground Breaking and Banquet—Holmes Again President of Association—Prizes Awarded. Last week The Bee gave a graphic story of Howard University's greatest commencement, with noteworthy incidents, and list of graduates. Owing to the necessity for going to press early, much valuable information was crowded out. Mr. Lewis Emphasizes Value of Physical Culture. The principal oration of the day was delivered by the Hon. William H. Lewis, Assistant attorney General of the United States. His address sparkled with the wholesome wit for which he is famous, and, while dealing liberally with the facts of history, sage philosophy and wise counsel usually spread before graduating classes, Mr. Lewis laid especial emphasis on the importance of physical training to the men and women who would acquire a symmetrical education and get the most out of life. Physical culture, he argued, is an indispensable aid to success. "A man may crowd his mind with the lore of the ages," said Mr. Lewis. "He may he a profound scholar, versed in letters, mentally equipped to grapple with the greatest problems of law, church. State or business; but if his body has been neglected, if his physical being has been trained to form an enduring foundation to his powers of mind and soul, he will be handicapped in the race of life. He will not be able to stand the strain necessary to hold his place in the line, and he will be incapable of rendering the degree of service which his mental equipment would lead the world to expect of him. To work or to enjoy, the man or woman must have a 'sound mind in a sound body.' It is of the highest importance, therefore, that the whole man be educated, if a well-rounded man is to be sent forth to labor for the common uplift." Mr. Lewis made an eloquent plea for a prompt establishment of the $25,000 gymnasium that is to be erected on the campus through the efforts of the Alumni and friends of the University, and urged that physical culture be made compulsory—a required element of the curriculum of all of the schools for the training of our men and women. Mr. Lewis struck a popular chord in this advocacy, and received a hearty note of approval when he quoted an eminent authority who believed that the conquering power of nations came from the development of the "brute," man, and held that the British victory at Waterloo was on the -foot-ball fields of Oxford, Eton and Rugby. Bishop Thirkield's Touching Valedictory. Perhaps the most touching episode of the eventful day was the "valedictory" of Bishop Thirkield as the official head of the University. After conferring the diplomas and degrees, the retiring president voiced his heartfelt thanks for the many honors that had come to him during the six years of his incumbency here. The generous support he had received at the hands of the faculty, the student-body and citizens at large, had been a source of strength to him and had enabled him to put his entire self into the work. Appreciating the high tribute paid him in giving the name "Thirkield Hall" to the new $90,000 science building, the bishop hoped his life would be a vindication of the judgment of those who saw fit to thus honor him before his death. He gave grateful acknowledgment to Chairman Fitzgerald, of the House Committee on Appropriations, who came to the rescue when the provision for the science hall was about to fail. Reviewing the constructive work that has been done "on the Hill" in the past six years, Bishop Thirkield landed the broad-minded Secretaries of the Interior, Messrs. Garbell, Ballinger, and Fisher, for their practical sympathy at all times, and referred feelingly to Andrew Carnegie, who gave the magnificent Carnegie Library, which had generated upon the campus a new intellectual atmosphere, and afforded a center of culture and refinement for the school. He spoke of the new hall of Applied Sciences, where, mechanical and electrical engineering are taught, and to the ample heating and lighting plant, which will meet all the needs of the University and of Freedman's Hospital for many years to come. He invited the audience to visit the campus in the evening and see the electric illumination, which would be displayed at its full power. "More than brick and stone, however," declared the Doctor "I value in a larger degree than anything else of which the University can now boast, the 'Howard spirit' that has been developed here—the spirit of doing-things in the very best way, and doing them promptly and cheerfully." "Not numbers, but quality," has been his motto, and he is gratified that the school has both. Concluding his engaging address, Bishop Thirkield said: "My new field of labor will be New Orleans. I go there with pleasure, because of the rare opportunity it gives me for the continuation of the work I have tried to do for the people who stand in the greatest need of help. For years I have been saying to you 'Go South!' and meet the largest needs of your race. Now I say to you 'Come South!' where golden rewards are offered for valient service It is with a joyous sense of concession that I leave Washington to give my life to the service of all men of all races." Many in the vast audiences were moved to tears by the earnestness and sincerity which marked every utterance of the departing chief, executive. Awarding the Prizes. Prizes for excellence in various lines of useful endeavor were awarded as follows: Wilcox prize for best essay on "Political Economy." Paul E. Mowbray initial Economy, Paul F. Mowbray Perkins prize, Miss M. Edna Brown; Perkins second prize, Nellie M. Muander. Perkins prize for elocution, S. Agnes Davis. Perkins prize for oratory, Edgar A Love. Perkins prize for freshmen, Virginia M. Porter and Gladys Fearing. Upper classmen prize, Dennis A. Forbes. Thirkeld prize for college songs, Otto Bohannon. Gatewood prize, medals by W. C. T. U., Alonzo Smith and Mamie A. Ready. Harold C. Stratton received the $25 scholarship awarded by the College of Arts and Sciences, and Leonard F. Morse was given the scholarship offered by the Teachers' College for the same amount. On the days and evenings from Saturday until Thursday, interesting exercises and reunions were held by the graduates of the School of Theology, the Teachers' College, the Commercial and Academic Departments and the Nurse Training School, all of which were largely attended. Annual Session and Banquet of the Alumni The attendance at the annual session of the Howard Alumni Association was the largest known in the history of the institution. Each of the classes, beginning with that of 1872, was well represented, and the grand march across the campus of this noble army of light and leading to the commencement field, was a highly impressive spectacle. The procession, including the president, faculty and graduating classes, together with the alumni, was fully a quarter of a mile long. Nearly every State in the Union was represented, as were also some of the foreign countries. Rev. T. B. Livingston, of the class of 1901, came from St. Andres, South America. Ground was broken at 3 P. M. for the new gymnasium, which is to be located on the campus north of Miner Hall. Edward W. Turner, of the class of 77, had the honor of turning the first bit of turf, followed by Rev. D. E. Wiseman, and the officers of the alumni association. The spirited contest for officers of the association for the ensuing year resulted as follows: President, Dwight O. W. Holmes, of Baltimore; vice-presidents, Rev. D. E. Wiseman, Judge G. W. Atkinson, Dr. W. A. Sinclair and Dr. W. M. Slowe, of Philadelphia; Dr. S. G. Elbert, of Wilmington, Del.; Shelby J. Davidson and Dr. Lucy E. Moton; secretary, George F. Collins; financial secretary, Robert A. Pelham; treasurer, Mrs. Alma J. Scott. In the opening in Miner Hall the annual banquet was held, with Attorney Geo. B. DeReef as toastmaster. Among the speakers were Assistant Attorney General W. H. Lewis, Register J. C. Napier, Bishop W. P. Thirkield, Rev. Scott Wood, of Pittsburg, Pa.; Rev. G. Prazier Miller, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Assistant Superintendent R. C. Bruce, Rev T. B. Livingston, of South America, Robert A. Pelham, and James A. Cobb. The announcement at the general exercises that Science Hall had been named in honor of President Thirkield was made, amid applause, by Prof. G. W. Cook, secretary of the University. The petition asking that this action be taken was signed by Dean Kelly Miller, of the College of Arts and Sciences; Dean L. B. Moore, of the Teachers' College; Dean Isaac Clark, of the School of Theology; Dean B. F. Leighton, of the School of Law; Dean E. A. Balloch, of the School of Medicine; Dean G. J. Cummings, of the Academy; and Dean George William Cook, of the Commercial College. The request was unanimously granted by the Board of Trustees. Resolutions were also adopted by the board and read by Dean Balloch, commending the achievements of President Thirkield and wishing him God-speed in the new work to which he has been called. It is expected that a new president of Howard University will be elected at an adjourned meeting of the Board of Trustees, set for June 23. Dr. Roman Talks to Graduates. Nashville, Tenn., June 19—Dr. C. V. Roman, who made such a gallant race for the editorship of the A. M. E. Church Review at Kansas City, delivered the commencement address to graduating classes of well-known schools at Florence, Ala., Lexington, Ky., Evansville, Ind., Bowling Green and Paducah, Ky., acquiring himself with great credit at each point visited. Dr. Roman is one of the ablest orators and most profound scholars of the Negro race. M. H. PRESIDENT WILLIAM H. TAFT. Who Drew First Blood at the National Convention WHAT TOOK PLACE Right on the Job. Washington, D. C. June 14, 1912 To the Editor: For many weeks preceding the annual meeting of the General Alumni Association of Howard University, which took place on June 5th, I wa kept busy acknowledging receipt of letters from the boys in California, Washington, Texas, West Virginia, etc., all asking to be advised as to what should "take place" or be "accomplished" at the annual meeting. It is impracticable to write to each inquirer, and I, there fore, respectfully request the courtesy of your columns for the purpose indicated. As to what was accomplished at the annual meeting, the answer is "NOTHING." As to "what took place at the annual meeting," the answer is "ALMOST NOTHING." As to the meaning of these two answers I will submit a few remarks, the truthfulness of which will be vouchered for generally by those who were present, and will be fully shown by reference to the minutes of the said meeting. The session, scheduled to begin at 10 o'clock, was called to order by President Holmes at 11:40 o'clock. After the reading of the minutes of the meeting of May 30, and December 9, 1911, there was some "loose talk," followed by a reading of the minutes of the meetings of the executive committee. The hall was started to rolling by E. L. Scott, Esq., who offered a motion providing that the chair should appoint a committee on resolutions to which should be referred all resolutions introduced during the session. This was denounced as a "gag-rule" scheme, and when Secretary Waters opposed it on the ground that it was an effort to squelch certain amendments which he proposed to offer in the form of resolutions, the adoption of the motion was then and there a foregone conclusion. This arose from the fact the Miller-Davidson & Co. personal interest syndicate was worn to oppose anything that Waters favored, so that had Waters moved that the association accept a gift of $1,000,000 the motion would have been defeated. Waters thereupon struck out the resolution form of his amendments to the constitution, and held the meadly to be introduced as motions. From this it appears that the only resolutions which the "rump committee on resolutions" had any chance to consider were the rumored resolutions indorsing Kelly Miller for president of Howard University. Fortunately for those belated resolutions they were not introduced, and the poor committee died in labor, becoming thereby a parliamentary still birth. It was a sad event. Next it was proposed to appoint a "rump committee on nominating officers". (It will be recalled that this is the same sort of outfit whose work we shot to pieces last year when we kicked out the then existing administration.) Straightway 'something "dead in Denmark" was scented, and again the bunch locked horns. The situation was cleared by some good brother who moved to the secretary cast the ballot for the re-election of all the officers. Waters arose to unreadiness on this motion, and stated that he positively declined to serve another year. The motion was amended to exclude the secretaryship after which the motion was carried, and the ballot cast accordingly. Afterwards Geo. F. Collins, Esq., of Washington, was elected secretary, Mr. Collins represents the young men as well as some others misrepresent them, and he can be depended upon to give good service in his new position. During the morning session President Thirkield delivered a short address. The bishop was accorded an To the Editor: ovation. The annual address was delivered by Prof. H. C Scurlock. Dr. Scurlock was given a hearty greeting. In passing it seems desirable to record a humorous fact which grew out of the voting, particularly for secretary. Waters called attention to the fact that persons were voting right along who had no right to vote at all for the reason that they were not members of the association. At once there was a scurrying to get on the books. Consternation, for it was found to be one dollar a throw for initiation fee and 25 cents for annual dues. Pemman, financial secretary, was so busy he delegated a friend to assist. That friend happened to be arabian partisan seeking partisan votes. He, therefore, asked no questions, and when he was caught in the act of accepting "a two-bit note" from a chap who was bound to pay one dollar, he thought he was a much abused man. The poor devil recovered, however, and proceeded to grab everything in sight. He's one of the grabbing kind, and of course, belongs to the syndicate. The hour for feeding faces having arrived, it looked as if the syndicate was going to get away for a whole year without so much as making a report of its operations under the patrol of the Central Committee, K. Miller, chairman, when, lo, that horrible Waters, called attention to the fact that the association had by its own action bound itself to do certain things which had not been done. This necessitated an afternoon session and caused the said Waters to be thoroughly despised by the syndicate forces. The call was heeded, however, and the poor, frightened syndicate had to come back at 2:30 o'clock. The Central Committee then reported three things, to wit: that about $500 had been turned into the treasury of Howard University for the gymnasium fund (of which $500 not a cent had ever been seen by the treasurer of the association); a financial agent, Mr. S. J. Davidson, had been employed and had gathered in about $2,200 in subscriptions toward the "gym" fund; that his contract paid him 25 per cent of all contributions not exceeding $100, 20 per cent of all contributions not exceeding $200, 15 per cent of all contributions not exceeding $300, 10 per cent of all contributions exceeding $300 and 10 per cent of all payments made on subscriptions received prior to the date of his contract. A motion was made to appoint an auditing committee to examine the report of the Central Committee. Upon unreadiness called for, certain questions, highly disgusting to the syndicate, were asked. Among these was whether any of the money ever got into the treasury of the association. This question was not answered. Another question related to the action of the Central Committee in voting to donate $100 to the secretary of that committee, and this in spite of the fact that this committee by its own action had* previously held that it could not expend "gym" funds even to the extent of 2 cents for a postage stamp. The secretary of the committee replied that the $100 had not been paid—as yet, but no information was offered as to where the $100 was to come from when finally paid, or who was to authorize its payment. In the session at this time were about half a hundred qualified members, including that genial institution, Dr. Creed W. Childs, who, like the printer whose "Ad." is "I Never Disappoint"—lived up (or rather down) to his reputation for speaking frequently, feelingly and ineffectively. This was especially noticeable when some presumptuous person—curses on him—had the gall to suggest that the per centum paid the financial agent was rather high. Pending strokes of apoplexy were discernable upon the countenance of the leaders of the syndicate when in walked the marshal of the academic procession and sum- moned the body to the graduation. During the afternoon it developed from the report of the Central Committee that a committee had been appointed to memorize the University authorities on the need of an up-to-date alumni catalog. There was no record as to who this committee was, and there was considerable amusement when it was learned that the committee consisted of one man; that he had memorialized to the extent of securing for himself a contract with the University for compiling such a catalog; that the University had to date put about $100 into the project which would call for several hundred dollars before completed, and that he was the same man to whom the Central committee had voted to pay $100. It was apparent that this member of the syndicate was determined to "get his". In closing this rambling account which contains substantially about all that "took place at the annual meeting," without regard for the exact sequence of the happenings, I feel disposed to record just one amusing incident which was furnished by a man known as the Rev. Dr. Scott Wood, of Pittsburg, b'gosh. He wantt "to know whether or not de secretary (Waters) am runnin' dis meetin'?" Folks seemed to expect a little fellow who was sitting there to get up and tell the old man that the secretary was not running the meeting, but it developed that this little fellow was held in his seat by the weight of his title of "Hon." which he alone at all the erudite lawyers in the District Attorney's Office has the nerve to "put off"· (The District Attorney himself is known as just plain Clarence R. Wilson.) I felt sorry for old man Wood, for the recess was taken without his ever finding out who was "runnin' de meetin'." In conclusion let it be said that the motion to audit the report of the Central Committee was neither lost nor carried, the recess having come while members were stating their unreadiness, and there the matter stands today. It was entirely satisfactory to the syndicate, however, who cared nothing for how it was accomplished so long as the meeting broke up without taking any action against their operations. Very sincerely, JAMES C. WATERS, JR. 1339 T Street, N. W. (Col. '04, Law '11.) LAWYER HOUSTON APPOINTED. Former Grand Master of Odd Fellows Named as Member of Board of Education—Spontaneous Public Approval Indicated. The appointment of Attorney William L. Houston as a member of the Board of Education comes as a delightful surprise to the people of the District of Columbia. Last Friday he was named by the Justices of the Supreme Court of the District, to succeed Dr. W. V. Tunnell, professor of history in Howard University. The term is three years. The board is made up of nine members, three of whom are colored. Mr. Houston's colored associates are Lawyer R. R. Horner and Mrs. Carrie Wilder Harris. Mr. Houston has accepted the assignment and pledges himself to give his best services for the benefit of our public school system. No appointment within memory has been received with such spontaneous-popular approval as that of Mr. Houston. "A fine selection!" was the comment heard among all classes when the news came out in the afternoon papers. For hours Mr. Houston's telephone was besieged with messages of congratulations, and his mail has been flooded with letters of like tenor. Mr. Houston is a graduate of the law department of Howard University, and is enjoying a lucrative practice, developed within a remarkably brief period. He is a native of Kentucky, and in his early career taught school at Evansville, Ind. He came to Washington to take a clerkship in the War Department, and he filled this position with credit until he resigned to enter into a partnership with Edward H. Morris for the practice of his profession in Chicago. After gaining an advantageous experience before the courts of Illinois, Mr. Houston returned to Washington and opened an office, and is now ranked with the ablest members of the bar of the District of Columbia. Mr. Houston has served two terms as Grand Master of the G. U. O. of O. F. of the World. His administration is recognized as the most prosperous the order has ever known, and during his four years the membership was brought past the half million mark. At the fifteenth B. M. C. he was elected as an associate justice of the newly-created supreme court of the order, being given the eight-year term, and is now being pressed by his friends to stand at the sixteenth B. M. C. as a candidate for Grand Secretary Besides the Odd Fellows, he is a member of the Masonic Order and a number of other fraternal and civil organizations. Mr. Houston is a young man of fine intellectual attainments, of great force of character, and is a brilliant and effective platform speaker. He is in hearty accord with the existing administration of the Washington schools, and his advent on the board is very gratifying to those who have at heart the welfare of the 15,000 colored children in the schools. Get next week's paper. Full account of the Republican National Convention. PARAGRAPHIC NEWS DEVOTED TO GENERALINTERES? (By Miss G. B. Maxfield.) President Taft, in an address Flag Day, before a large patriotic gathering, declared that "we become more patriotic by renewing our vows to the flag from day to day, even as we say our prayers. Mrs. Anna M. Fisher, who was buried last October in Brooklyn, N. Y., was one of the wealthiest colored women there. She left an estate valued at $20,000. Mrs. Fisher was ninety-three years of age when she died. Senator La Follette was fifty-seven years old last Friday; June 14. It was also the birthday of Harriet Beecher Siowe, author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin. Mrs. Stowe was born in 1811, and died July 17, 1896. One of the most remarkable operations performed yet, was performed last week in Philadelphia. It was eye grafting. Owen Harris, a machinist, blind for seven years, has had his sight restored by the removal of the tissues from the eye of another man and grafting them on the eye of Harris. This was one of the most daring operations ever yet attempted. As a means of ventilation, eighty million cubic feet of ozonized air will be pumped every day into the failway tunnels of London. Both Garfield and Providence Hospitals are to get $19,000 each for the care for the destitute of the city. Five Chinese disguised as Negroes were caught by the immigration officials, who say there is no telling how widely the ruse has been successfully worked. A Chinaman is compelled by the law of his country to leave his possessions to his male children. He can make no exceptions in favor of any one It was on account of a complicated spirit which resulted in a split in 1860 in the National Convention, which brought about the election of Abraham Lincoln. He received 1,866,352 popular votes and 180 electoral votes. It is reported that the Washington authorities have no conception of the real situation in Cuba, Unarmed black men who are not insurrectionists are being shot down. Poor, defenseless black women, in many instances fighting for their honor, are being killed. Property losses are shocking. The atrocities can equal only the conditions which existed in the Congo, in Africa. Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Charles E. Hughes, refused to let his name be offered as a compromise candidate at the National Republican Convention. Wendill Soor, of Philadelphia, Pa., having sold newspapers for five years and saved $2,600, will enter college this fall. Col. Theodore Roosevelt received $13,150 from the estate of the late Cornelius V. S. Roosevelt, and he is entitled to one-tenth of the income from the residuary estate, the amount of which is not made public. Mrs. Ann R. C. Cowles, and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, two sisters of the former President, is to receive a like share of the property. There are 239 widows of the War of 1812 still living. At the time of the Spanish-American war there were 2,497 of them. Ten years ago there were 1,317; five years ago there were 558. They draw a pension of $12 per month. These old ladies are dying off at a rate of one a week. Only five of these 239 are widows of commissioned officers of the armies that fought to gain our final independence. One of the largest American flags in the world was unfurled last Friday afternoon with appropriate exercises at the Postoffice Department. The flag is sixty-two feet and six inches long, and thirty-two feet wide. It contained two extra stars, representing Arizona and New Mexico, the two newly admitted States, making a total now of forty-eight States. In Newfoundland there are no reptiles. Neither snake, toad, frog, nor lizard is to be found there. Twenty-nine years ago last Sunday John Henry Newman, who afterwards was made cardinal, wrote the famous hymn "Lead Kindly Light." An abstract of statistics of the population of the United States made by the last census is as follows: United States and possessions, 101,100,000. There has been a growth of 15,977,691 in the last ten years. The opening of the eleventh year's work of Sylvester L. Corrothers at Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church will be on Sunday morning, June 23d, 1012. This is the first time in more than eighty years that any one man has ever held an appointment so long. Dr. Corrothers and his officers have already drawn a plan by which they hope to remove the present debt. The church, which is valued at $60,000 is situated in the very heart of the city. It has a membership of eight or nine hundred, and one of the best conducted Sunday schools in the city. The pastor will deliver the first sermon in his eleventh year on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The principals of the fathers applied to the church life of the present time. On Sunday evening he will speak on the power and victory of faith. The public are cordially invited to attend these services. It Was Quite a Puzzle Even to Its Inventor Before He Learned to Control It. Dynamite is a Greek word for powder. Its chemical name is nitroglycerin. It was discovered in a laboratory in Paris by A. Sobrero in 1847. Sobrero escaped death a hundred times by the closest margin and was never able to learn how to handle the explosive with any safety. About 1855 Alfred Nobel, a Swedish engineer, learned how to explode the liquid by detonation. Nobel Bros. of Hamburg that year sent a young man to America to introduce its use to minera. He met with no success, and a tin can of the liquid left by him in a New York hotel when thrown into the street wrecked the hotel, injuring many and causing the neighborhood to rain glass. It was known commercially at this stage as "glonlon" and blew up by accident a West Indies packet at Colon, killing fifty people and destroying property worth a million dollars. Then its use was prohibited by law. It will burn at certain temperatures if the quantity is small. When exploded it instantly expands 10,000 times; the gases require 10,000 times the space of the liquid. At last Nobel learned to soothe and quiet the liquid by causing it to be absorbed in infusorial earth. It was this preparation that in 1866 was called dynamite by Nobel. When it explodes the force plunges first downward and then rebounds upward. Unless confined it has little tendency to lateral pressure. This is one of its great peculiarities—Louisville Courier-Journal. "CROSSING THE BAR." "It Came In a Moment," Said Tennyson of His Great Song. Parallel to the thoughts on immortality and the nereafter as Dr. Lowry expressed them is Lord Alfred Tennyson's noble death song, "Crossing the Bar." One of the three greatest death songs ever written, it comes to us as a sublime prayer, a humble petition, a sacred belief of a great man. It was while crossing the Solent with his son Hallam late one October's afternoon that the words came to the mind of the poet, who had just recovered from a siege of sickness. Reaching his home, he at once sat down and penned the lines. Showing the poem to his son, he declared, "It came in a moment." Three years after the birth of the lines Sir Alfred passed away, but the prayer he uttered on that memorable afternoon remains a fitting memorial not only to the English poet laureate, but to the memory of those who have gone before us and who helped to lay the foundation of our liberal faith and liberal education. In it are blended the unfaltering trust and belief of all humanity. The last lone man on this terrestrial sphere will utter no grander words when he sets sail to seas unknown than those dropped as faith's anchor by the silent man of the yester age: I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar. —"Songs Inspired by Sorrow," Georgia Leon Varney, in National Magazine. A Wonderful Painting. In the Wiltz gallery in Brussels is a wonderful painting, dating from the time of Waterloo, called "Napoleon In Hall." It represents the great marshal with folded arms and face unmoved descending slowly to the land of the shades. Before him, filling all the background of the picture with every expression of countenance, are the men sent before him by the unbridled ambition of Napoleon. Three millions and seventy thousand there were in all—so history tells us—more than half of them Frenchmen. They are not all shown in the picture. They are only hinted at. And behind the millions shown or hinted at are the millions on millions of men who might have been and are not—the huge widening wedge of the possible descendants of the men who fell in battle. A Primitive View of the Bullfrog. The frogs in America, it must here be observed, make a most singular noise, some of them being absolutely whistling, while others croak so loudly that it is difficult at times to tell whether the sound proceeds from a calf or a frog. I have more than once been deceived by the noise when walking in a meadow. These last frogs are called bullfrogs. They mostly keep in pairs and are never found but where there is good water. Their bodies are from four to seven inches long, and their legs are in proportion. They are extremely active and take prodigious leaps.—From an Old Book of Travels. Love Letter of a Kaffir. Dear Miss E. Naabenl-I have great confidence in thundering the width of my opinion that I shall thank for kindness if you will give me the privilege of lettering with you concerning leve as your most winning face has drawn my serious attention to you, and that I shall appreciate you in anticipation of an early reply and also terminating this with supreme of high enunciation. SAMBO. Not What She Meant "Dear teacher," wrote little Edith's mother, "please excuse Edith for not coming to school yesterday, as she fell in the gutter. By doing the same you will greatly oblige her mother."—Youth's Companion. Electric Light Globe Electric light globes may be cheaply frosted or colored by dipping in a thin solution of white shellac and alcohol, to which may be added any desired dye. ENTERING PORT ARTHUR. It Is Something Akin to Sailing Through a Picture Frame of Rocky Bluffs. Getting into the harbor of Port Arthur is something like an Alice in Wonderland trick. One sails through a picture frame—the rocky bluffs at the mouth, barely wide enough for a stout ship to squeeze through without lacing—wondering how there can be room for a ship to anchor between the frame and the picture itself, a small hamlet somewhat Swiss or Norwegian in homelikeness. But once behind the frame the wonderland unfolds. The small basin of water becomes a lake-like body, delightfully protected behind sheltering cliffs. The little hamlet reaches out into two big towns, one on either side. The old town to the east contains the older Russian buildings, barracks, storehouses and the like. Here also now are the small Japanese shops and the poorer classes of Japanese dwellings, semi-Japanese in construction, with the ramshackle Chinese quarter on the outskirts. The new town to the west is an open, modern European or American residence section, built largely by the Russians in the palmy days, imposing government buildings erected by the Japanese, a hospital, a shady park and a well run modern hotel.—New Orleans Times-Democrat. MARINE JUNKMEN Carrier Snails Load Their Backs With All Sorts of Refuse. The carrier snail is to the sea what the junkman is to the land. It receives its name from its habit of carrying foreign objects on its back. Nothing comes amiss to the carrier snail if it is not too big. Castoff shells of small mollusks, bits of broken coral, tiny stones and even fragments of broken glass dropped overboard from passing vessels are cemented firmly to the edges of the growing shell, nor is this curious creature satisfied when the shell is completely covered, but continues to add to its collection by fastening new pieces to the old ones already piled upon its back until it is no longer able to move beneath its burden. As it is an inhabitant of tropical waters swarming with voracious fish, crabs, etc., there is method in its madness. Its hungry enemies pass it by, unable to distinguish it from the rocks and shells on the sea bottom. Some of the snails show a preference for tiny pebbles all of one shape and equal size, others accumulate only shells of one kind, and one picked up off the coast of Japan had its portable house entirely roofed with glass.—New York Press. Curious Anticipations. Many peculiar anticipations have been cited against patent applications. At one time a congressman took the patent office a lock invented by one of his rural constituents. The lock was an exact copy of a lock figured in "Price on Locks," showing the lock used on a gate of ancient Thebes, thousands of years before Christ. The congressman, after examining the illustration which was shown him by one of the officers," exclaimed that he didn't care who that fellow in Thebes was—he certainly stole it from his constituent. On another occasion an application for a patent was filed for a flower basket whose construction corresponded in detail with the Scriptural description of the ark in which Moses was placed in the bulrushes, which we are told in the second chapter of Exodus was an ark of bulrushes daubed with slime and with pitch. This is also probably the first recorded instance of a re-enforced concrete structure.—Scientific American. Books and Beaches At a sale in New York a bibliophile said: "Book is a word that comes from the German buche, or beech. But what connection has a book got with a beech? I'll show you." The bibliophile led the way to a superb Caxton that had just been sold for $3,500. "This volume, you see," he said, "is bound in boards—not pasteboards—real boards, beech boards. That is how all books were bound when printing began. Yes, when printing began in Germany, each incunabulum, or early book, was bound in buche—in beech boards half an inch thick, covered perhaps with leather, tipped and clasped with brass and studded with precious or semi-precious stones." Told Him So. "See here, landlord," said an angry tenant after he had signed the contract for a year, "this house is full of sewer gas." "Yes. You asked me if there was gas in every room, and I sald there was."—London Tatler. Where They Parted Meyerbeer and Rossini, in spite of all their rivalries, were the warmest of friends. Rossini once said, "Meyerbeer and I can never agree." When some one in surprise asked why he replied, "Meyerbeer likes sauerkraut better than he does macaroni." One Method. "Do you always keep a-smiling about your daily duties?" "Naw; I look grouchy. Then I ain't asked to do no extra work."—Washington Herald. FOOTBALL IS DANGEROUS. At Least It Was For the Man Who Tried to Introduce the Game Into Turkey. It is, or was until recently, a difficult matter to be a sportsman in Turkey. One Rechad Bey tried it, with a result weird enough to serve as a basis for a detective story or a comic opera. The young Turk had organized a football team among his friends, together with some Greeks and Armenians, and began practicing. Not very long after, in the middle of the night, police came to his house and carried him off to Scutari. There he was submitted to a long interrogation as to the club and the game of football. The authorities were convinced that they had found a great plot and that the club must be a secret society. A special messenger was sent for the ball, and that was duly examined and found to be an infernal machine. The rules of the game were considered to be another piece of damning evidence, and still worse were the sweaters and colors of the club. After long deliberation the culprit was sent to the higher police authorities in Stamboul, who went through a second long examination and came to the conclusion that the empire had been saved from disintegration by the early discovery of a great plot. They dispatched the whole matter to be inquired into at the sultan's palace at Yildiz, and a special commission took the matter in hand. After much careful thought and examination of the evidence of the crime it was decided that there might not be nothing in it, but that it must not be committed again.—Harper's Weekly. UNWRITTEN BOOKS Stories Planned and Promised That Never Saw the Light. The Bookman republishes a paper by Professor Brander Matthews entitled "Unwritten Books" that was first printed many years ago. Professor Matthews speaks of the projected books and plays that never saw the light and have been read, like bills in congress, by title only. Mollere planned a comedy under the title "L'Homme de Cour," which was to be his masterpiece. Nothing is known of it today. Richard Brinsley Sheridan intended to write a follower to "The School For Scandal" and "The Rivals." The subject was "Affectation." It never went beyond a few random notes. For years the paper covers of every new book that Victor Hugo issued continued to announce as soon to be published a romance entitled "La Quan-quengrogne." Many posthumous volumes of the French poet's writing in prose and verse have been sent forth by his literary executors, but of this oddly entitled fiction nothing has been heard. In 1862 Alphonse Daudet announced as in press a volume of short stories to be called "La Pentameron." The book remained unpublished and apparently unwritten. The younger Dumas has left on record more than one reference to a comedy to be called "La Route de Thebes," planned before "Francillion," but never given to the public: Roasting an Egg. Every boy and girl down on the farm in times gone by used to roast eggs, pieces of meat and potatoes in embers in the old wood cook stove or in the big open fireplace. Barns were searched for hens' nests, and the fine, fresh eggs were wrapped in heavy paper. The paper was dampened, and several thicknesses of it protected the eggs from scorching. You know, wet paper in a ball is hard to burn. Well, the wrapped up eggs were put on the live coals and partially covered by them. In from five to fifteen minutes the egg was roasting hot and ready to eat with salt, pepper and butter. A pin hole was made in the big end of the egg so as to let the steam escape to keep it from bursting the shell and the meats from running out. If you have never as a small boy roasted such eggs you have missed one of childhood's greatest joys.—New York Press. How It Got There A gamekeeper was going over his master's estate one morning, when he encountered a gentleman of the poaching class. The gamekeeper noticed that the other's hat was bulging in a curious manner. After subjecting the hat to an examination he found a fine young pleasant. "How did this get here?" the gamekeeper asked, glaring at the culprit. "Blowed if I know," growled the poacher, gazing at the pheasant with an apparent look of great perplexity. "The blooming thing must have crawled up my trousers leg."—London Tit-Bits. A Loan In Fancy. "You won't run any risk in lending me a thousand francs. I am writing a novel that is sure to go. You know as well as I do what an imagination I have." "Well, you'd better imagine that I have lent you the money, then."—Pole Mele. The Worm Turned: Her Dad—No, sir; I won't have my daughter tied for life to a stupid fool. Her Sultor—Then don't you think you had better let me take her off your hands?—Boston Transcript. The Ruling Passion. Reporter (at front door)—There is a rumor that Mr. Greatman has just died. Is this true? Butler—Yes, but he has nothing to say for publication. —Life. LEON'S LIQUID POMADE I Will Soften and Invigorate Your Hair Leon's Liquid Pomade is an excellent hair dressing. Softens and invigorates the hair, removes dandruff and relieves irritated scalp, giving rich, long and luxurious hair. It is the best preparation you can use on your head. Perfectly harmless, and can be used every day if desired. Goldheim says English cut clothes are riding on a great wave of popularity this spring with the young men. And it is to these young men we are addressing this particular advertisement. Almost every tailor in this country is endeavoring to make these narrow shoulder, unpadded English coats, but only a few-a very few-have mastered the art. We have succeeded because we have concentrated our efforts along these lines for a number of months past. We not only say we can produce a perfect-fitting, gracefully-draped English model suit, but we guarantee our work to you or ask no pay. Can we do more? As a Special Easter Offering We Feature a Suit, Made to Measure, for Never before has any one establishment shown so many attractive fabrics at such an attractive price. We have scoured the woolen markets for extraordinary values which we could offer at this extraordinary price. Our efforts were well rewarded, and now we show all the novelty cloths, as well as the staple blues and blacks, which we will tailor to your measure for as little as $20. And, remember, we guarantee the fit or we ask no pay. If you are not quite decided as to what style or what pattern you want for this spring, we offer our wide experience and extensive displays to aid you. Goldheim The Young Man's Tailor Where to Buy The Bee. Smith's, 4th and Elm St. N. W. Pope's Pharmacy, 1319 H St. N. E. Jackson & Whipp's, 1513 7th St N. W. Board & McGuire's, 9th and You Sts. N. W. Reeves', 626 T St. N. W. Jones, 1020 You St. N. W. Gray, 12th and You St. N. W. Board & McGuire, 1912½ 14th St. N. W. Simmons', 20th and K Sts. N. W. Throckmorton, 1500 14th St. N. W Morse's, 1904 L St. N. W. Smith, 28th and Dumbarton ave. Leonard Blagburn, 201 Morris Rd. Anacostia, D. C. LADIES' NURSE MADAME K. L. COLEMAN Ladies' Nurse 3335 Sherman Avenue N. W. Phone Columbia 466. Meals at all Hours. NEVER CLOSED LADIES TABLE 1531 14th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. THE HOME OF GOOD CHEER and Satisfaction. All Beverages Absolutely pure at D. RIORDAN, New Jersey Ave and L St. N. W. House & Herrman. The next oldest house in the city is House & Herrman. If you can't be satisfied elsewhere, call at this house. To the Druggist: This coupon is redeemable for 5c. from your local jobber. Druggist's Name..... Address..... This coupon and 10c. is good for a 15c. bottle of Leon's Liquid Pomade at all druggists. Please sign name and address below. Name..... Address..... Date.... and invigorates the hair, removes hair. very harmless, and can be used every does not carry it. ding on a great g with the young g men we are ad- isement. this country is en- er, unpadded English we mastered the art. have concentrated our number of months past. perfect-fitting, grace- guarantee our work We Feature measure, for 20 It shown so many attrac- te have scoured the wool- ch we could offer at this well rewarded, and now we staple blues and blacks, as little as $20. And, re- no pay. At style or what pattern ide experience and exten- c Suitings, measure, 40 "Myself and whole household had suffered very much for some time with Malarial Fever. "Elixir Babek has cured us perfectly, so that we en Elixir Babek, a splendid remedy for Causing loss of appetite, headache and bilious attacks prevented by such ailments to. D.C. Va. Elixir Babek, 50 cents, all drug joy at present the best of health." Jacob Elberly, Fairfax Court House gists or Lloczewski & Co., Washing BEST IN THE CITY. Why do you go elsewhere and buy your ice cream when you can get better at Murrays. Murrays cream is pure and is delivered to any section of the city. This is an old established firm. First class meals at all hours in the day may be had at Murrays—1216 I street, northwest. Ice cream cut $1.20 per gallon. Plain ice cream a 90 cents per gallon. His large and commodious dining room will accommodate any number of people. Normar French Still Used In Lawmaking In England. Amusing History of a Royal Daily Ration of Rum and the Astonishing Story of a Stolid Sentry and an Innocent Grass Plot. In Europe there is perhaps nothing more astonishing to the American mind than the persistency with which certain old customs are maintained. The Romans, for instance, keep up the saturnalia of their ancient pagan ancestors in a harmless way, and the Florentines go on one morning of the year to catch crickets in the grass simply because the Etruscans did the same thing 2,000 years ago. John Bull has always had an affection for the old ways. So persistent is he in keeping to the forms and traditions of the past that his French neighbor over the way has dubbed the United Kingdom a "museum of antiquities" among modern nations. It is somewhat odd that the Norman French of Edward the Confessor should still be the language, the legal voice, of parliament, but so it is in a way. Whenever a bill has passed the commons the clerk before he forwards it to the house of lords writes upon it, according to the ancient usage, "Soft baille aux selgneurs" (Let it be sent to the lords). If it is sent from the peers to the commons it bears the like indorsement, "Soft baille aux communes" (Let it be sent to the commons). Should a bill pass both houses it needs only the royal assent to become a law. Here the Norman French appears again. The commons, summoned by the usher of the black rod, are admitted to the bar of the house of lords to hear the statement of his majesty's commissioners. When all are assembled the lord chancellor makes a sign to his assistant, who reads the title of the bill and then says in a loud voice, "Le rol le veult" (The king wills it). In the case of financial bills the form is this: "Le rol remercie ses bons sujets, accepte leur benevolence, et alnsl le veult" (The king thanks his good subjects, accepts their faith and so wills it). For private bills the form is, "Soit fait comme il est desire" (Let it be done as is desired). Sometimes, if the bill is of special importance, the sanction of his majesty is given in person. In such a case the king, seated on the throne at one end of the chamber, bows his assent as the clerk reads the title. The inflexibility of Russian official orders has resulted in some queer and needless fixtures in the official system. "Quite a ludicrous discovery of this sort was made by the Empress Catherine, who was the mother of that Emperor Paul who was assassinated in 1801. Catherine at one time was inspired by some passing whim of economy to scrutinize the imperial housekeeping accounts. To her amazement, she found among other queer items that "one bottle of rum daily" was charged to the heir apparent. Inasmuch as her son, Naslednik, then a young man, had never evinced any signs of intemperate habits, his mother was greatly astonished. Going over the accounts to ascertain how long this sort of thing had been enduring, she found to her still greater astonishment that the said expenditure went back to the day of his birth, and indeed, far beyond it. So, it appeared, the heir to the throne had not only been charged with drinking over thirty dozen bottles of fine Jamaica rum ever since he was born, but for a long time before that. It is hardly necessary to add that the empress made a thorough investigation of this queer entry. Finally, by the aid of an antiquarian, she at last reached the original entry. A century or so before the imperial physician had prescribed for the Naslednik of the period, "on account of a violent toothache, a teaspoonful of rum, to be taken with sugar." This dose was given for several days in succession, and the nurse in charge had deemed it more fitting to the imperial dignity, as well as more profitable to herself, to purchase a new bottle of rum each day. No one had ever given the order to discontinue the purchase, and it had gone on for a century, the rum having constituted one of the perquisites of the court nurse. When Bismarck during the term of his mission as ambassador at St Petersburg was walking one afternoon in the summer garden he met the emperor, who invited the diplomatist to continue his stroll with him. Soon Bismarck noticed a sentry stationed in the middle of a large grass plot. He asked what the soldier was doing there. The czar did not know. The aid-de-camp did not know. So inquiry was made of the sentry himself. "It is ordered." was his reply. Every official gave the same answer, "It is ordered," but nobody knew by whom. A sentry had always stood guard in the middle of that innocent grass plot. The archives were searched, but in vain. Finally an aged official was found who gave the explanation. He had had it from his father that the Empress Catherine had once seen a snowdrop ready to bloom in that plot and had ordered a sentry to stand guard and allow no one to pluck it. For more than a century the watch had been maintained because "it was ordered" and because no one had ever dreamed of disobeying the order or questioning any one as to the reason therefor—New York Press. MODERN OCEAN LINERS. Numberless Safety Devices and Double Hulls That Defy Hidden Rocks and Derelicts. In the hands of a skillful marine architect much more has been accomplished with steel construction than the mere economy of space. The safety of vessels at sea has been enormously increased until in the highest type of modern ocean liners the element of danger is virtually eliminated. The marvelous ingenuity displayed throughout this great fabric of steel in guarding against every possible contingency of the sea comes to the average landsman as a surprise. A great fleet of 50,000 tons may be controlled by a single hand. The complicated machinery for safeguarding the ship is practically automatic. The bottom of the great hull of the liner is doubled, the inner shell being strong enough to float the ship even if the outer hull be completely torn away. It is exceedingly unlikely that wafer would ever reach this inner shell through accident to the main hull, but the precaution is taken so that if it should strike a hidden object it will prove absolutely invulnerable. The shipwrecks of the past caused by running upon hidden rocks, derelicts and icebergs are thus completely eliminated.—M. B. Cea in Cassler's Magazine. STARTLED THE BISHOP. An Untimely Royal Letter and the Message It Conveyed. One night at 3 o'clock the bishop of Orleans was roused by a royal courier who had in hot haste brought a dispatch from his majesty Louis XV. The bishop imagined that something terrible had happened. Tremblingly he opened the package and read: "Monsieur the Bishop of Orleans—My daughters wish for some preserved Orleans quinces. Pray send some. If you have none I beg that you will"— In this part of the letter there was a drawing of a sedan chair, and underneath the chair the king's letter continued thus: "Send immediately into your episcopal town and get them, and, monsieur the bishop, may God have you in his holy keeping, Louis." Lower down on the page was this postscript: "The sedan chair does not mean anything. It was drawn by my daughter on this sheet of paper, which I happened to find near me." Greatly relieved, the bishop hurried a courier into Orleans, procured the preserves and sent them to his royal master—Thomas E. Watson in "The Story of France." Value of New Ideas Some large business firms employ a man whose sole duty it is to read every trade journal, every technical paper or pamphlet and every magazine in order to get new ideas about the conduct of their business. Such information is laid each day before the heads of the various departments, who in turn pass it down the line to men under them and see that the new idea is tested. By this means each worker is kept in touch with what other men are doing in his particular line, and so his personal efficiency is increased. All most everything can be done in a manner a little better than the present way, and modern business demands to know and practice the best. Dlogs enes carried around a cup to drink water out of till one day he saw a dog lapping water with his l. gue. He threw away his cup and afterward drank water out of the palm of his hand. He got from the dog a new idea—Louisville Courier-Journal. Gold That Blackens. Blackening of cuffs and shirt fronts by the rubbed off gold is a matter of much annoyance to jewelers when their customers come back, thikking they have bought brass. The skin on the neck as well as on the fingers is frequently discolored by fourteen carat, eighteen carat and, some say, pure gold. An expert says that even in the case of pure gold this coloration of the skin is not due to any particular properties, of the metal, but, rather, is the result of chemical changes in the body or, rather, in the perspiration and natural oil of the skin—Exchange. Globe Trotters Plus: A number of tourists were recently looking down the crater of Vesuvius. An American gentleman said to his companion: "That looks a good deal like the in fernal regions." An English lady, overhearing the remark, said to another: "Good gracious, how these Ameri cans do travel!"—Lippincott's. "Who can give a sentence using the word pendulum?" asked the teacher. Little Rachel's hand shot up. "The teacher nodded encouragingly. "Lightning was invented by Penjulum Franklin."—Everybody's. Drawn Glass. On account of its great strength drawn glass is used for many purposes. It withstands sudden changes of temperature, resists fire to a great extent and is very strong. "Oh Ye of Little Faith!" Anxious Customer—Are you sure that you have that medicine mixed right? Druggist—No, I am not, but I've got it mixed the way the doctor ordered it. Judge's Library. Who overcomes by force hath overcome but half his foe—Milton. The American Home Life Insurance AMERICAN HOME LIFE INSURANCE BUILDING THE AMERICAN HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO. is a real home company, organized and incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia, and has been doing a life, health, and accident insurance business in Washington for nearly twenty years. THE AMERICAN HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO. has paid over 7,000 claims to its policy holders, amounting to over $250,000.00. THE AMERICAN HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO. owns the largest building owned by any insurance company in Washington. D. C., and is one of the first companies to comply with the new insurance law. THE AMERICAN HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO. issues Policies in FULL BENEFITS and INCONTESTABLE from date of issue, and payable ONE HOUR AFTER DEATH. Achy feeling, pain in Limbs and all Malarious indications removed by Elixir Babek, that well known remedy for all such diseases. "I have taken up the three bottles of your 'Elixir Babek,' and have not felt so well and entirely free from pain in limbs for five years. Please send me on dozen more."—Mrs. E. Higgins, Jacksonville, Fla. Elixir Babek 50 cents, all druggists or Kloczewski & Co., Washington, D. C. Cured by that wonderful remedy Elixir Babek. Once used, nothing else will be even considered. It removes the strongest and most obstinate Fevers. "I have used 'Elixir Babek' for past eight years as a preventative and cure for Malaria. I take, pleasure in recommending it to my friends." P. A. Simpson, W. U. Tel. Co., Washington, D. C. Elixir Babek 50 cents, all druggists or Kloczewski & Co., Washington, D. G. and LaGrippe. Rapidly disappear on using Elixib Babek, a preventative for all Malarial Diseases. "I recommend 'Elixir Babek' to all sufferers of Malaria and Chills. Have suffered for several years, have tried everything, but failed, until I came across your wonderful medicine. Can truly say it has cured me."—George Insoe, Company G, 4th Battalion. Elixir Babek 50 cents, all druggists or Klozewski & Co., Washington, D. C. For Malaria, Chills, Fever. Colds and La Grippe take Elixir Babek, a preventative against Miasmatic Fever, and a remedy for all Malarial Feverers. "I have used 'Elixir Babek' for four years for Malaria, and found it all that is claimed for it. Without it I would be obliged to change my residence, as I can not take quinine in any of its forms."—J. Middleton, Four-Mile-Run; Va. Elixir Babek 50 cents, all druggists or Kloczewski & Co., Washington, D. Setting Har Right. The pretty and petulant wife of a congressman stood for a moment before the window of the receiving teller in a Washington bank, then tapped the window with her parasol, exclaiming: "Why don't you pay attention to me?" "We pay nothing here, madam," was the reply. "Please go to the next window."—Denver Republican. Painless Extraction of Teeth Filling and Crowning Dr. Robert L. Peyton SURGEON DENTIST First Class Work Guaranteed 1229 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Washington, D. C. Gas Administered Hours 9 to 5 Incorporated Under Act of Congress Approved June26,1887 CAPITAL and ASSETS over $50,000.00 1 THE LEXINGTON HOTEL A Great Colored Hotel at Last The colored Americans are to have an up-to-date first-class hotel with every modern convenience with buffet, barbershop, kitchen, billiard parlors, office, lobby and waiting room, automobile to convey guests to and from the Union Station, etc. A: Long Felt Want Fulfiled. Nathaniel Ruffin, a well known citizen is sole manager. Ever since the foundation of this government the colored citizens of this city have been in need of a first class hotel where families and guests from other cities may go with impunity and with reservation. Thousands of the best and well known colored people have visited this city and do visit it now, but they have no place of dignity to go with their families and feel at home. Dr. Booker T. Washington, about a year ago made a special plea to the Negro Business League of this city to see to it that a hotel be erected, for the accommodation of the colored people; that when he, Dr. Washington, comes to the city he is compelled to go to some private home. The Lexington Hotel. has been erected at the southwest corner of twenty-first and L streets, northwest. It is a beautiful three story edifice to contain every modern convenience and accommodation for guest. THE LEXINGTON HOTEL. The Front Entrance Will be on L St. The entrance to the Rathskeller will be on L street or main entrance leading to the basement. The Rathskeller will be fitted up equal to any in the United States. the L street entrance. The Buffet Cannot be Surpassed. The dining-room which will be large and commodious with a seating capacity for one hundred and fifty guests. The barber shop will be managed by a first class tonsorial artist with every modern convenience. The billiard parlor, office, lobby and waiting room will be unsurpassed. The waiting parlor will be on the first floor, handsomely furnished. There Will be Thirty-Eight Large Airy Bed Rooms and Nine Baths. There will be at least two private bath rooms-connected with the suite of rooms on the second and third floors. The Lexington Will be Conducted on the Basis of Any Up'To Date First Class Hotel. The banquet hall which is so much needed in this city for the accommodation of first class visitors and patrons will be one of the features of this hotel. The automobile will run to and from the Union Station to the hotel for the accommodation of the guests. This has been just what the city has needed for a long time for the Colored Americans, who visit here. Whenever a person intends to visit the city, a card to the manager of the hotel will be promptly re- sponded to, and the guest or guests be driven immediately to the hotel in the hotel's automobile which will meet any train that comes into the Union Station or Steamboat wharf: The erection of this hotel in the city of magnificent distances will be an honor as well as a benefit to the colored people. Almost any city in the South has a first class hotel and the people in Washington have determined not to be behind in meeting the demands of strangers and visitors. Capital Stock The company is incorporated with a capital stock of fifty thousand dollars, of this amount the company has decided to sell fifteen thousand dollars of it. A greater opportunity has never been offered the people of this city, who are enterprising and wish a good investment. The Sole Manager. is Mr. Nathaniel Ruffin, a well known citizen of Washington, who is known to the president of the United States, to the cabinet officers and other public men of character and influence. He needs no introduction to the people, because he is prominently connected with some of the best, strongest, and leading organizations in the city. For honesty and integrity and influence among his people no better man could have been selected for the position of manager. The country is asked to keep its eyes on The Bee for advertisement and full particulars, of the opening of this new, up-to-date hotel and for other particulars address Nathaniel Ruffin, manager, the Lexington Hotel, first and L street, N. W, Washi-gton, D. C. THE BEE Entered at the Post Office at Wasl ington, D. C., as second-class mail matter. ESTABLISHED 1880 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One copy per year in advance...$24 Six months..... Three months..... Subscription monthly.... WORTH EMULATION. There are many, and that too not without evidence to substantiate, who claim that along with education the race must achieve material wealth in order to succeed. One of the best illustration Washington possesses of a colored man accumulating wealth as represented in lands, stocks and bonds, is Daniel Murray. Mr. Murray, in a quiet, unostentationary way, has gone ahead and each year added to his bank account and to his realty possessions. Not by sharp practices, but by legitimate deals and purchases. But Mr. Murray has not been unmindful of the necessity of education to enable himself and his race to advance. This is evidenced by the fact that he has burned the midnight oil to make himself a man of no ordinary intelligence and of book learning, and by the fact that he has, and is giving his offsprings the best education possible, sparing no expense. Mr. Murray has not always persuaded a course especially in the matter of Washington public schools, to meet the approbation of The Bee. Fact is his contentions have been censured by this newspaper as contrary to public weal, and the best interest of pupils and teachers. However, we cannot no more expect Mr. Murray's views to at all times accord with ours than he can expect ours to at all times accord with him. It cannot, however, be denied that Mr. Murray is a representative Negro; or that he has not reflected credit upon the race. The Negro bibliography he has been preparing and to which he has assiduously applied himself for years, ought to be a literary production which alone will stamp him as a man with a valuable fund of information and a credit to his race. And his adding five talents to the five given him—becoming, as he is, one of the wealthiest colored men in the community, alone marks him as a remarkable man. And it single him out as one type of men that can be emulated with profit. The race would be farther along on the road of success did it possess more Daniel Murrays. BIG TIME AT CHICAGO. THOUSANDS ARE HERE TO SEE THE FIGHT—TAFT IN THE LEAD—ROOSEVELT'S COMING HAD NO EFFECT ON THE DELEGATES—RECORDER JOHNSON AND NAPIER INJURED—RALPH TYLER ON THE JOB. Chicago, Ill., June 10. I arrived here Sunday afternoon four hours late. We had an eventful time. There, came very near being a wash-out for us. The train had to hold up one hour to enable the crew to repair the track on account of a wash-out. A few miles from Pittsburgh we were confronted with a wreck. No one was injured. Just as we entered Chicago another wreck confronted us. Times are lively, here, and no one seems to know what is what, but the consensus of opinion is that Taft will win. Register J. C. Napier fell from a car last week and broke his nose, and was otherwise injured, while he was attempting to pull the car bell. He is now at the residence of Dr. Daniel H. Williams. Recorder of Deeds Johnson and five of his delegates were injured in a wreck today. The wildest excitement prevails. Col. Johnson is not seriously injured. The convention is expected to be a warm one. There are many New Jersey people in the city. Messrs. Nutter and Lightfoot were on the job today. Auditor R. W. Tyler is a busy man. He has his hands full. Dr. Tindall, Leonard and Robert Bradshaw are here, as well as Dr. Ca paniss and others. Dr. Cabaniss is the guest of Col. Marshal. Aaron Bradshaw, made a great hit before the Credentials Committee. This District delegation was the only delegation that was unanimously voted in. J. R. Willer had no show whatever after Bradshaw's speech. It was the alk of the delegates. He received many congratulations. I shall tell you more in my next. SHOW THYSELE "If you are for me, show thyself," is what the honest man generally says to those whom he has served. It is going the rounds that certain colored men have been to ee Col. Roosevelt and assured him that they are for him, notwithstanding that they are employed under the present administration. It is no honest man who honestly expresses his views. There are some honest colored men under this administration who are not controlled by the blandishments of official favor, and who have come out in the pen and showed their loyalty to the administration. The Bee has never had any faith in the Collector of the Port at Georgetown Whitfield McKinley. Although he declared that he supported the administration ticket, it is a fact that he never voted, but told others to vote or Wilder. The Bee knows that he never voted, although President Daft nominated him for Collector. It is also reported that a few colored men went to Oyster Bay and assured Mr. Roosevelt that they were for him, and the ex-President said, showing his teeth, show me, gentlemen, you must come out and declare yourself. No man can hope to succeed by playing double. If it were possible for Roosevelt to be nominated, he would not retain one Negro under this administration, and there is one Negro who is manly enough to let the Postmaster General, Frank Hitchcock, know that he could not be bulldozed. The administration, as well as Roosevelt himself, must respect manhood in Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, of Georgia. He has not shown the white feather. He is a man, and loyal to those who are loyal to him. HOWARD'S PRESIDENT. When the nominating committee makes its report this month as to its selection for the next president of Howard University, it,is hoped that the report will show that a careful survey of the men suitable for the position has been made. As has been said before, the next president of Howard University should be a colored man. It is said by some that there is not a colored man capable of discharging satisfactorily the duties of president of the institution; that the selection of a colored man would cause a disruption among the white members of the faculty of the institution and more especially in the professional departments. Can it be said that with an alumni extending over forty-eight States, that there cannot be found one colored man who is capable of discharging the duties of president of an institution for the higher education of the colored race? Even if the selection of a colored man for president should cause a dissension among the white members of the faculty, are there not colored men fully capable of filling the places occupied by the present white members of the faculty? Do not the records prove that the colored professional man is able in every respect to cope with the white professional man? Why then this talk about disruption? Again we say a colored man, and he an alumnus, for president of Howard University. And no man is more suited for president of that institution than Prof. Kelly Miller, who by his merit, efficiency, loyalty and faithfulness is deserving of reward. The fruits are ripe for the harvest. THE PRESIDENT'S VETO. President Tait's action in vetoing the army appropriation bill can but be indorsed by the best thinkers of the country. While the bill was passed under the pretense of supplying money for the purpose of supporting the army, the real purpose was not such. The real object seems to have been to disorganize the army. The passage of the bill would have taken from the Commander-in-Chief the power vested in him by the Constitution: it would have taken from the Secretary of War the right of guiding the military policies of that department, and would have kept the President from selecting for his advisers the ablest and best officers No worse piece has passed Congress in many a day. Any effort on the part of Congress to refuse to make appropriations for the army will be a horri ble mistake, and only turn the retention of the country to the re-object of the bill which has been vetoed. There are other bills pertain to supply weighed down with presitions of a kind that on the merits would not pass the President; Congress ought to stop a consider whether any further tempt to tamper with the efficiency of the great departments. two, while, on the grounds that that President will not veto such bill DR. DAVIDSON. Dr. Davidson, has shown an interest in the colored schools this is most commendable. He has supported Assistant Superintendent Bruce as one educator and efficie executive should support a capa and efficient subordinate up whom he is obliged to rely for results from his particular department. The colored people of the city cannot offer any complaint against Dr. Davidson. He has best kind, sympathetic, but firm in persuasing a course for the best interests of the many rather than the few; for the best interests of the pupils rather than the coterie of selfish promoters of discords. NEW BOARD MEMBER. We congratulate W. L. Houston upon his election as member of the school board. He ought to make a fair, square member, and we be lieve he will. There will now be an end to the deplorable condition that has prevailed—three colored members standing for discord in the colored schools, while the six white members fought, for harmony. Mr. Houston will hold up the hands, and support our capable assistant superintendent. You will not find him intriguing to bring about discord. You will not find him forming an unholy alliance with two malcontents. There are some whose return from Chicago is like Napoleon's return from Moscow. Last Saturday R. R. Horner was seen to take the train for Chicago. For what? * Chas. Banks, who made such a mysterious, sudden and suspicious flop at Chicago, may get over the soreness that followed, but he will never look the same to most people. Prof. Tunnell, we presume, has joined that "chorus which is singing Republic's are ungrateful." Well professor, we warned you, but you ailed to take our warning. Anyhow, you are better off. NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE. To Be Held in Chicago—Delegates from Nearly Every State in the Union to Be Present—Local Chicago Committee at Work. The thirteenth, annual meeting of the National Negro Business League will be held in Chicago, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 21, 22 and 23, 1012. The local Negro Business League of Chicago has secured the Seventh Regiment Armory for the occasion. Delegates intending to be present should, as early as practicable, notify W.D. Neighbors, secretary, Chicago Negro Business League, 3517 State Street, Chicago, of such intention, so that proper accommodations may be reserved Last year, nearly every State in the Union was represented at the annual meeting held in Little Rock. Officers of the organization are now earnestly at work to secure at Chicago an even larger gathering. The Little Rock meeting set a high standard in point of attendance, attractiveness of program, and hospitality of its citizens, but the Chicago league is striving to have the coming meeting surpass all previous ones. The Chicago Chamber of Commerce joined with the local Negro Business League in inviting the National Organization to meet in Chicago, and is co-operating to welcome and entertain those who may attend. Very low reduced rates will be offered from all parts of the country, and especially from the South, for the meeting. Local leagues are urged to elect delegates at once. Experience has shown that the railroad authorities in every section of the country are willing to arrange for special Pullman or tourist car parties. It is earnestly desired that plans for such parties be arranged for as early as practicable. Some of the strongest men and women of the Negro race will be present and speak at the coming meeting. These gatherings annually bring together a group of hopeful, energetic, inspiring and successful men and women who are doing their part of the world's work Sessions of the following affiliated organizations will be held at the same time the National Negro Bankers' Association; the National Negro Funeral Directors' Association; the National Negro Press Association, and the National Negro Association—a group of the strongest organizations in the country mong the Negro people. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. President. EMMETT J. SCOTT. Corresponding Secretary. J. C. NAPIER. Chairman, Executive Committee. ublic Mer. And Thing by the Sage of the Potomac. I am going to suggest to the college audience theaters here that the rest their ten cent actors to call their vulgar jokes. Most people who attend the motion picture shows with a vaudeville attraction sandwiched in are women, young les and boys. Some of the stars are bad in themselves, but who comes to tying a bundle of virility on to a mummified joke and singing it out to an audience corsed of women, young girls always, Capt Doyle ought to be serious. I like monsense as well as andy, but I can't rest well if I know young daughter vulgarity with motion picture vaudeville. Just it out, gentlemen, if you want to ease the better people and save ourselves from police surveillance. Now speaking about motion pictureows reminds me when I was at the iwatha last Monday night, I hear couple of ladies in front of me missing Tunnell's waterloo. One said What do you think of Mr. Housto eating Prof Tunnell for appointent on the school board?" "I justink it's fine," said the other, "beuse it breaks up that combination and we will get justice." "Yes," rearked the first, "we will get something like a near square deal. Bu think they ought to give us an alter change, and that is the examining board that makes out the examination questions for teachers." Now have heard a lot of bricks go "smack" up against that examining board, of which Mr. Mattingly-seems to be the real cheese, and I have begun to believe that the committee or board, or whatever you call the triumvirate, is about as unpopular as "ding" would be as a resident of Dusont Circle. Somehow or another the impression has got out that there is favoritism shown. I don't know as there is, but sometimes when there is a lot of smoke in the house it is just as well to open the windows and let it flew out. Anyhow, Mattingly has been on long enough, they are saying, to get a change of scene. And speaking about Houston running away with Tunnell in that board of education race, I will bet you four Lincoln pennies to a four day-old claim that Horner won't be able to lead Houston. You know Houston is a fellow who came from Kentucky and all these Kentuckians have to be shown just like Missourians. Horner will have just about as much show of leading Houston as Jim Hudlin has of getting the white folks to quit the New Ebbitt and come up to his corner nickle show-house. Horner thought he had Houston beat, they tell me, but when the returns came out it was all Houston—nothing else to it. I hope Bill will make a reputation for himself. It will no longer be three sable sons of Ham fighting six others just for pure cussedness Now when Horner's time is up I suggest that he resign and let Dr. Williston Dan Murray, or Dr. Curtis, or some other real straight man have a chance at the place. Horner, if he can read the signs of the zodias, ought to resign now, so as to give plenty of time to arrange for the obsequies. It looks to me like we are going to have a new deal all around, and that harmony is going to follow turmoil. I may be a bit off, but away up in my cranium there is two-by-four belief that those people who live in glass houses and who have been throwing sticks, stones and lead pipes had better cover their glass roofs over with a lot of hoards—two-inch planks, because something heavy may drop on them and break a few panes out. \*\*\* Well. I guess they will decide that momentous question who will be president of Howard University, next week. If they are going to give us a white man, let's hope they won't turn the university over to some little two-hy-twin man who acts like a perfect little lady, or to some cheap preacher who has been preaching the same sermons for years, at about $1,200 to $1,500 a year. Everybody I have heard talk says it is really time to elect a colored man, and Kel'v Miller seems to have the popular call. Of course we small fellows down in the city can't dictate to the trustees, but we small fellows who have distributed our elves gratis throughout the various towns and villages may exert a lot of quiet influence to help build Howard up, and a fellow just naturally, you know, likes to boom some institution in which a colored man has got the chance to go from coal heaver or general factotum to the head of it. But we make the sign of the cross for all concerns that hang out a sign "Negros' rise limited." Now I am just hoping that the colored trustees at least will stick together like New Orleans molasses, for a colored man for president. There are heaps of colored men who can fill Thirkield's shoes. Give some one a trial STIFF GAMBLING Game Said to Be Run on T Street Near Seventh—Consternation Will Follow If Police Discover the Place. In an upstairs room on T street west of Sg.enth street, and so near to Seventh, as to the visible without glasses, it is rumored that gambling is carried on for the edification, delight and incidentally the moral destruction of young colored men Rumor is current that a certain "actor friend" who is a favorite before the footlights, has been hit hard, during the past few weeks, by the lucky dogs who can "fill", "draw" and "cut" successfully, or who can roll "seven or eleven" at will. The renfezveaux has been so quietly conducted that the linx-eyed police have not observed it, nor heard the rattle of dice or the click of chips. Should the police by accident discover the tiger in his lair, and swoop down upon the "pasteboard fiends and dice harks" den, the arrested inmate ill have but a short distance to ride the Eighth Police Precinct, and is may be some consolation. If captain Doyle gets next, and Judge high or Judge Mullowney calls the recipients up before him, some workhouse sentences will face a few idled fools who think a gambling is an attractive place. It is said at as high as $300 has been known have been dropped at a single siting by a single individual, and that owned diamonds tell the tale of savy losses. There will be constriction in the vicinity of Seventh and streets if the police locate the face when the game is in full blast. Support Taft. Editor of the Washington Bee: My Dear Shr: Will you please give me space in your most valuable paper so say—for years ago Mr. Roosevelt, with all his venerable energy through chairman Hitchcock, of Massachusetts, invented the steam roller, and rolled out of the National Republican Convention at Chicago every delegate that was not a Tait man, and lo, lo, and behold, Roosevelt and his leaders claim that if Taft should be nominated by the same steam roller process, Pennsylvania and West Virginia will not stand for his nomination, and will bolt. Of course I am surprised to read such news from my State (Pa.) and I am more surprised to read that, Mr. Roosevelt had so worked the State of Ohio, where there are so many intelligent colored people. They certainly must be very short of memory not to recollect Roosevelt's treatment of the colored soldiers at Brownsville, Texas. Oh, my colored friends, you who would support Roosevelt in all his efforts to now break up and destroy the party which made him what he is or rather what he was, certainly are making a suicidal mistake. My colored friends, please let me tell you that I see the entire destruction of our constitutional rights and liberties, if the policies of Mr. Roosevelt are placed in the ascendency. Mr. Roosevelt must be overthrown and Tait, our friend, and the true Republican, re-elected President of these glorious United States. R. C. CLAYTON. 730 Clarence St. Lake Charles, La. ALL IN READINESS AT DURHAM. International Ministerial Conference and Summer School Open in July. Vital Problems for Discussion by Best Thinkers of Both Races. Dr. Shepard Not a Candidate for Howard Presidency—National Religious Training School Nearest to His Heart. Dr. James E. Shepard, president of the National Religious Training School, Durham, N. C., spent the week-end in the city, en route to Chicago, to attend the Republican National Convention. Dr. Shepard had nothing to say here about politics, although he may have much to say touching men and measures when he reaches the seething scene of action in the Windy City. He had plenty to say, nevertheless, about the subject nearest to his heart, the National Religious Training School, and its forward movements. First of all, Dr. Shepard said: "I wish you would contradict the report that I am a candidate for the presidency of Hoyward University. Howard is a great institution, and to be its official head is an honor of which any educator might well be proud; but I feel called to a distinct work for my people in the Southland, and I would not leave it under any circumstances. I would rather be president of the National Religious Training School than anything else on earth." Ministerial Conference and Summer School Dr. Shepard spoke enthusiastically of the outlook for the approaching Ministerial Conference and Summer School at Durham, under the auspices of the National Religious Training School. The program outlined for the season covers a period from July 3 to August 11, and the attractions offered will be of the highest order. The Ministerial Conference, in which for many months the deepest interest has been manifested by the clergy throughout the land, will open July 6 and continue until the 13th. Ministers of every faith and denomination will be present, and take part in the discussion of the race's most vital problems. Dr. Jesse L. Hurlbut and Dr. W. Y. Chapman will be special lecturers during conference week. All delegates come as guests of the school. The topics to be discussed include the moral condition of our people in the several communities; criminology, sanitation, morality; hygiene, social settlement work, Y. M. C. A. development, temperance, educational methods, fitness of teachers, religious conditions, and civic opportunities. These discussion-lying thinkers will be illuminating and profitable goes without and instructors, who will take part in the conference and appear at intervals during the summer school term, are: Bishop George W. Clinton, Prof. Kelley Miller, Hon. John C. Dancy, Miss Hallie Tunnick, Dr. D. Webster Davis, Prof. T. A. Long, Prof. P. W. Dawkins, Prof. W. H. Boyer, Prof. W. H. Hannum, Dr. S. N. Vass, Dr. W. E. B. DuPois, Mrs. Alice Moore Dunbair, Dr. John E. Ford and many others, Prof. F. A. Clark, of Philadelphia, will be director of the music department: Prof. T. Parker Smith will have charge of the commercial course; Mrs. Clara A. Smith will supervise the teachers' course, and Miss Josephine Pinyon will be director of the Pastime Glubs. There will be continuous religious instruction for missionaries, Y. M. C. A. workers, evangelists, pastors, etc, and a number of modern chaucautua features will be introduced. Those planning to attend should notify Dr. Shepard attone, as the final arrangements are now being completed. All is in readiness for the grand opening, and preparations have been made to entertain the largest assemblage ever gathered on the campus of the National Religious Training School. Dr. Shepard will be present to welcome the guests in person, and will make it pleasant for all who come. DR. WORMLEY RESIGNS. Retires as Demonstrator of Dentistry at Howard University Because of Pressure of Private Practice—Will Fill Concert Eengagements at Intervals. Presented With Massive "Loving Cup" by Senior Class of Dental School—A Proud Record Reviewed. Dr. C. Sumner Wormle, one of Washington's best-known and most popular dentists, has resigned his position as superintendent of the Dental Department of the Medical School of Howard University on account of the extraordinary pressure of his private practice. For eleven years he rendered capable service as the head of this important branch of the race's greatest institution for the higher education of the race, and developed the department from a mere shell into a live school and infirmary, with an equipment second to none in the entire country, and its graduates are found prospering in nearly every State in the Union and in many foreign lands. Last year alone, over $2,500 was spent for materials, equipment and permanent improvements. The graduating class for the current year numbering thirty-four, is the largest turned-out in the history of the University. As a mark of personal esteem and in recognition of his signal services in advancing the interests of the Dental Department of Howard Medical School, the graduating class a few evenings ago presented to Dr. Wormley a massive silver "loving cup," which the retiring "prexy" accepted in a speech expressive of his deep sense of appreciation, and in which he emphasized the paramount importance of service as the final test of good citizenship and professional success. The presentation address, voicing the hearty good will of the students, was delivered by W. H. Whitted, president of the senior class. The other officers are: Leonard E. Sargent, vice president; Walter W. Whitfield, Jr., secretary; J. D. Moses, treasurer: Robert M. Tribbett, chapain; Alex W. Fereebee, sergeant-at-arms. Dr. Warmley was one of the founders of the Robert T. Freeman Dental Association, comprising the thirty-colored dentists of the District, named in honor of the first colored dentist to practice his profession in Washington, and serve two terms as its president He is actively identified with the National Medical Association, and has read some able papers before conventions of that body. He prepared the dental exhibit of Howard University which attracted international attention at the Institute of Dental Pedagogues, held not long ago at Toronto. As an officer in the Mu-So-Lit Club, the S. Coleridge-Taylor Choral Society and other star organizations, as well as in the choirs of leading churches, Dr. Wormley has done much to advance the civic and social and musical status of the race in this vicinity. A baritone soloist, ranking with Narry T. Burleigh, he has appeared in all of the notable concerthere, and has consented to vary his professional duties, from time to time, to fill a limited number of singing engagements in various sections of the country. Dr. Wormley is a fine type of the "new Negro," and the example he sets in industry, thrift and unselfish service is one that could be imitated with profit by every young man of the race. National Association of Teachers. In every part of the country large preparations are being made to attend the National As-ociation of Teacher-in colored schools, which holds its ninth annual session in Chattanooga. Tenn., July 24th to 28th. Chairman of the Executive Committee, Mr. M. W. Degan, and President W. T. B. Williams, have arranged a program which will be very vital in all of its bearing, running through from Wednesday the 24th to the 28th. As in former years Sunday will be Educational Day throughout the city of Chattanooga. Some of the best educators will speak in all of the churches at the 11 o'clock services; while at 3 o'clock a great educational mass meeting will be held at the city auditorium, where a few of the best speakers and some of the best singer-to be had by any people will constitute the program. As in St. Louis last year it is expected that many thousands of people will gather in the Chattanooga auditorium to hear and cheer the closing notes of the ninth annual session. Sunday, July 28th. Very low round trip reduced rates have been secured on all railroads east of the Missisippi River. Persons from other sections will find it possible to secure the summer tourist rates to Chattanooga and vicinity. Already there is the assurance of more than a thousand delegates at the Chattanooga meeting Gen. Jones Confers With President Taft Cincinnati, Ohio, June 18—During the two recent visits of President Taft to the Queen City, Gen. Joseph L. Jones, Supreme Vice Chancellor of the Knights of Lythias, held important conferences with the Chief Executive. The exact nature of the interviews has not been given out, but it is understood that various phases of the workings of the colored K. of P. were gone over, and the status of the order was discussed at length. In view of the recent decision of the United States Supreme Court in favor of the contention of the colored Knights in Georgia, the conferences with the President possess a striking timeliness. It is said that the appointment of Mr. White as Chief Justice was largely due to the President's knowledge of the broad, federal tinge of the opinions held by the Louisiana jurist. The Week in Society Your doctor wants your prescriptions filled right. He wants results. Neither you nor the doctor will be disappointed if your prescriptions are filled at the drug store of Board & McGuire, 1912½ 14th St, and 9th and You Sts. N. W. They employ four graduates in pharmacy, skilled and experienced, and you get the results in perfect service. Dr. W. A Warfield, Surgeon-in-Chief of Freedman's Hospital, will deliver the oration on surgery at the fourteenth annual meet of the National Medical Association, which is to be held some time in August. Dr. Wilson, a prominent physician of Cordelle, Ga., is in the city. Mr. Everett Cox, who has been studying dentistry in this city, has returned to his home in Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. R. I. Jones, of Charleston, W. Va., is in the city on account of the serious illness of her mother. Mr. C. D. Campbell, a graduate from the University of Colorado, has been appointed to a position in the Bureau of Chemistry, in this city. Miss Fanny Kline, who has been attending the Martha Washington Seminary in this city, has returned home to spend her vacation with her parents. Miss Helen L. Griffith, who has been attending the National Cathedral School of this city, has returned to her home in Frostburg, Md. Miss Macy Shenandoah and Miss Edith Gellnes, who have been visiting in this city for two weeks, have returned to their homes in Cumberland, Md. Miss Edith Gellnes, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Myers, of this city, has returned to her home in Cumberland, Md. Mr. William Walsh, who is a student at the Catholic University, of this city, has returned to his home in Cumberland, Md., to spend his summer vacation. Miss Lena Hariuag, of Cumberland, Md. is in the city. She will leave in a few days for Atlantic City. They met at Dr. Morse's Gem Drug Store and saw themselves in front of that beautiful fountain, 19th and L streets Northwest. Garland McRae, a student of Howard University, left the city for his home in Philadelphia, Pa., to attend the sudden death of his father. Mrs. George Swanson, who has been visiting in this city, has returned to her home in Wildwood, N. J. Mr. Guy Ruffin, a student of Howard University, has returned to his home in Clarksburg, W. Va. Mrs. Cornelia Watkin and daughter, who have been visiting her cousin in Baltimore, Md., have returned to the city. Judge Robert H. Terrell, and Hon. John C Qaney, both of this city, were visitors in Baltimore, last week Messr. Sherman Lee, L. A. Faulks and Reginald Beaman, students of Howard University, have returned to their homes in Newport News, after most successful year. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, of this city, sent Wonday and Tuesday in Pittsburgh, P. Mrs. Charles Cuney, of this city, is in Cincinnati, Ohio, guest of friends. She was entertained last Friday evening by the Fran-Fraps Whist Party. Dr. Arthur Lee Curtis, son of Dr. A. M. Curtis, who graduated from Howard Medical School, is to be an intern in Freedman's Hospital. Miss Lillian Burke, who has been teaching in the Downingtown Industrial School, is in the city. Miss Berrice Lewis, who has been attending school at Howard University, returned to her home in Charleston, S. C. Mrs. Berry Battle, of this city, who has been teaching in Brooks Institute, Atlanta, Ga., is visiting her aunt in Rocky Mount, N.C. Quote an enjoyable evening was sent at the home of Miss Comma Carter, last Friday evening, where she entertained a few of her friends. Those present were Ms. Diamonds E. D. Thompson, E. Carter, Miss Lillian Lone, Prezella Williams, Messrs. S. Pryor, Felix Pinn, Leon-Dahney, Hillary Scott, and Mil-Cryford. Mrs. Fliza Carter left Suplay for Woman City. Miss Currine Gains left the city last week her home in Chicago, Ill. Miss Emily Brothers, of Barbonsville, V. Carter spending the winter in this city has returned home. Miss Genevieve Boyd of 1324 12th Street Northwest, left the city Thursy for Hampton, Va., where she will remain a month. Mr. Calvin Chase, Jr. spent last Sunday in Baltimore, Md. Miss Paola Green, a student of Howard University, left this week for her home in Mound Bayou, Miss. Miss Bexlah Burke, a teacher in the Kansas City high school, has returned to the city after quite a successful school term. Read The Bee if you want a live paer. When in the neighborhood of Dr. Moss' drug store, call in. It is so refreshing to be able to drink a delicious glass of soda water. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lecount, of Providence, R. I., are the guests of Mrs. Mary L. Jackson, 629 L Street Northwest. Mrs. Lecount attended the graduating exercises of the Howard University, Her son, Mr. Joseph Lecount, having graduated in law from that school. We wish the young man a success in the profession she has chosen. Misses Ada and Miriam Williams, who have been in the city during the past several months, returned to their home in Abbeville, S. C., last Thursday. They will return to the city in the fall. Mr. C. C. Curtis has been appointed sergeant-at-arms in the Democratic National Convention, which meets at Baltimore. Mrs. James Monroe left the city Wednesday for Atlantic City, N. J., where she intends to spend the summer. Mr. Garland Wooding left the city last week for Asbury Park, N. J., where he will remain until fall. Miss Elsie Morgan, of Harrisburg, Pa., is in the city visiting her relatives. Mrs. W. M. Pannell, of 1308 H St. N. E., who was called to her home in the South, on account of the sudden death of her father, returned 191 the city last Sunday. Mr. Robert Reed has returned to It is now Dr. Robert T. Douglass, 1020 You Street Northwest. Call and have your feet examined. successful school, year. Mr. Richard Stokes, of this city, left Thursday for Seabright, N. J., where he will remain all the summer. Mrs. Mamie Allen, of Portsmouth, Va., is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. William Stevens, who was called to this city on account of the illness of her brother, left Tuesday for her home in Newport News, Va. Miss Edna Coates, of this city, who was called to Jacksonville, Fla., to do district nrsipg, is doing fine work. Miss Maud Fleming and niece, little Alma Minor, will leave the city about the first week in July for Chicago, Ill. to visit relatives. Mrs. Elizabeth Penn, of this city, spent last Monday in Annapolis, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, of this city, spent a few days over in Baltimore, guests of relatives. Miss Nora Bland, a student of Howard University, has returned to her home in Chalotte, N. C. Go to Dew Drop in—J. S. Jones, 1020 You Street Northwest. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blagburn, of Anacostia, D. C., and left a bouncing little girl. Both are doing well. Miss Anna Speaker, of Pomokey, Md., is in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. Benjamin Proctor, of 10 N St. N. W. After the show and throughout the summer evenings you will find the big crowds promenading Fourteenth street, where they fall into the ever popular drug store of Board & McGuire, 19124. Fourteenth street, or else you will find them at the busy corner at Ninth and You Streets. Two places "where everybody meets everybody else." Among the graduates of the Armstrong Technical High School class of 1912, was Miss A. Blondel Newom, of 13th street, who won a scholarship in the Teachers' College, Howard University. Miss Orrie Boyd, of 1324 Montello Venue N. E., was quietly married last week to Mr. Edgar McSweene, a graduate of Howard University Medical School. Miss Maude Hill, who has been stop- ping in the city for two weeks, has returned to her home in Atlanta, Ga. Misses Gertie Brown and Elsie Porter, of this city, are visiting rela- tives in Norfolk, Va. Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, president of the "Hair-Vim Chemical Company," was in Baltimore last week, making arrangements for enlarging her manufacturing facilities. It is understood that a site between here and Baltimore is to be purchased and a durable brick building is to be erected thereon. At the class day exercises of Normal School No. 2 on Wednesday evening, Miss Mivian Lucile Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Thompson, carried a beautiful bouquet of Killarney roses, a gift from the conservatories of the White House. Miss Elizabeth Addison entertained a number of friends last Friday evening at her home, 1430 Fifth street N.W. The committee on arrangements consisted of Miss Addison, Miss Mamie E. Chinn and Miss Marie Thompson. The choir of St. Luke's P. E. Church was entertained Wednesday evening by the vestry of the church at the residence of Percentor W. Scott Mayo in LeDroit Park. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell has returned from a lecture tour, covering all of the principal cities of Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas. She was royally entertained everywhere, and everybody was delighted with her picture of "The Bright Side of a Dark Subject." Dr. J. W. Morse is at tired of "deer" hunting, and has decided to offer his best cream and soda to the public at surprising prices. He wears a smile that will not come off. Mr. H. P. Slaughter is to be re-elected editor of the Odd Fellows' Journal. Acting Grand Master Henry Lincoln Johnson has appointed W. L. Houston the District of Columbia member of the committee on transportation for the 16th B. M. C., which meets at Atlanta in September. Dr. C. Sumner Wormley and Mr. Harry A. Williams will be on the program for the song service announced for tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 P. M. at the Metropolitan Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, D street, S. W. Bishop Hurst has gone to Florida to attend the commencement and meeting of the trustees of Edward Waters College at Jacksonville. Bishop Walters was in the city this week, coming on from the Zion conference at Salisbury, Md. The political heavyweights and others are at the Chicago convention this week. Dr. A. J. Gwathney, one of the pioneer dentists of the District, entertained the Robert T. Freeman Dental Association of the District last Saturday evening, in honor of his birthday. Dr. Gwathney is a graduate of the dental department of Howard Medical School, and served with distinction for a goodly period as demonstrator of dentistry in that school. He is one of the founders and an expresident of the Robert T. Freeman Dental Association. DrJ J. Milton Waldron, national organizer of the National Independent Political League, has issued a call by President J. R. Clifford, for the annual meeting of the league in the Zion Baptist Church, Philadelphia, Pa., July 3, 4 and 5. Candidates for President and Vice President of the United States will be endorsed and a line of action in the various pivotal States will be agreed upon. FAIRMOUNT HEIGHTS. Liberty! Freedom!! Union!! Now and Forever--One and Inseparable. Obedient to the call issued by President Charles E. Payne, of the Progressive Citizens' Association, and President Frank Coalman, of the Fairmount Citizens' Association, the Public Hall was filled with brave citizens of the community, bent and determined to organize a citizens' association which would be a credit to the community and one which can demand and bring to the community all the rights and privileges guaranteed under the constitution and laws of the State of Maryland and the United States. Great credit is due to Mr. Charles E. Payne, Mr. Frank Coalman, the presidents, and the conservative members of both organizations, for the untiring efforts put forth to bring about such happy bond of friendship and co-operation in upbuilding our beautiful community. Long live Payne, Coalman and the conservative element in Fairmount Heights. The meeting was harmonious, and each person present realized that the community called upon him to do his best, and each citizen did his best. They stood a unit for union. Sargent F. Coalman called the joint meeting to order. The call was read. Mr. John S. Johnson was elected temporary chairman and Mr. R. S. Nichols was elected temporary secretary. Prayer was offered by Rev. I. M. West. "They sang a song." After this Mr. John S. Johnson delivered a very appropriate address which was applauded by all those present. Mr. John S. Johnson asked those who desired to unite of consolidate and form a strong organization to stand until counted; every man stood. The secretary counted and enrolled their names. Twenty-seven men stood and agreed to unite. This was the grandest meeting ever held in Fairmount. Among those present were: Messrs. B. H. Harris, C. H. Strother, J. T. Slater, Willis Parker, C. E. Payne, I. M. West, L. Garner, C. H. Fonville, W. H. Dorsey, Richard Johnson, (Wm. Thomas, W. Thomas, Frank Coalman, A. E. Briscoe, W. H. Addison, W. A. Brooks, James F. Armstrong, James A. Campbell, Samuel Toles, W. R. Makel, E. L. Silence, Wm. G. Silence, S. W. Lewis, W. S. Crouse, Robert A. Clemons, John S. Johnson, R. S. Nichols, and Richard D. Mullin. The audience was graced with the presence of Mrs. Addie B. Mullin, who is also an active citizen. The following committee on constitution and by-laws was appointed by Mr. John S. Johnson, the temporary chairman: Messrs. James F. Armstrong, C. H. Fonville, Charles I. Payne, James A. Campbell, S. M. Lewis, W. S. Crouse and Mr. W. H. Addison. The body ordered a meeting for Friday night, June 28, 1912 at which time the constitution will be adopted and the permanent organization formed. Rev. W. H. Dean, the stirring pastor of Eheneze M. E. Church, Washington, D. C. has been engaged in a grand rally for the past few weeks. His efforts have been crowned with a degree of success, which has never attended the labors of any other pastor in the history of the Washington conference. During the past few weeks Rev. W. H. Dean has raised two thousand eight hundred and six ($2,800.60) dollars. The district superintendent and the good Bishop knew what they were doing when they assigned Rev. W. H. Dean to that charge. Fairmount Heights M. E. Church. Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather, the Fairmount Heights M. E. Church held its own Sunday, June 16. Mr. James A. Campbell, the superintendent of the Sunday school, his officers and teachers, were on time and conducted an interesting session. Rev. O. C. Sprague preached at 11 o'clock A. M., and 8 o'clock P. M. He preached at Jones Chapel, Benning, D. C., at 3 o'clock S. H. Dudley Theatre High Class Yaudeville and Motion Photo Plays 1216 U Street, Northwst Lew W. Henry, Acting Manager HAVE YOU HEARD IT? WHAT? SOMETHING NEW. S. H. DUDLEY THEATER, 1213 You Street N. W. Opens June 1st, with high-class Vaudeville and Photo Plays new every night. The best acts each week, clean and up-to-date. Bring your family. We are here to please. S. H. DUDLEY, Prop. During the week the community has been kept alive by various engagements. Monday night the official board and constitutional committee met; Monday night, the choir-practice; also the rehearsal of the Old Maid's Convention; Tuesday night the choir practice; Thursday night the lantern fete given by Mrs. Adelaide Cardozo and her associates on the lawn of Mrs. Eugene Silence. All of these engagements were highly appreciated by the people. There are many worthy citizens' her who are trying in an humble way to make the community better for their having lived in it. All movements for the uplift have received the hearty co-operation. This is very gratifying. Mr. J. H. Harris and brother have opened here a dry goods and notion store. He has connected with it an ice cream parlor, also a cleaning and pressing establishment. Mr. Lewis C. Sheafe, pastor of the People's S. D. A. Church, Washington, D. C. was out Monday, June 17. He contemplates making extensive improvements on the Fairmount Heights property. The First Baptist Church, under the leadership of Rev. A. H. Strother, Deacons Pittman, Crouse, Reynolds and Lloyd, is progressing nicely. The place needs one strong Baptist Church. Let the Baptists unite. WEST WASHINGTON. The Heliotrope Circle held their usual monthly meeting Friday last at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Smith, 2603 P Street Northwest. The report of the president was very encouraging, and showed great success in the several enterprises of the circle. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Smith, the hostess of the evening, invited the Circle and friends into the dining room, where refreshments were served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crusso, Mr. and Mrs. D'Carroll, Mrs. E. Holt, Mrs. M. Thomas, Mrs. L. Palmer, Mrs. A. Boyd, Mrs. H. Morgan, Mrs. L. G. Williams, Miss Maria Morgan, Mr Louis N. Harris, Mr. Jas. Smith and Mr. Jas. L. Turner. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Turner, of Baltimore, were the guests of Miss Hattie E. Turner, of 2507 P Street Northwest Sunday last, and enjoyed a delightful visit in the evening, before returning they met many of their young friends, where a family tea was served. Mrs. Lydia Thomas, of Baltimore, is visiting her relatives for a few days. Miss Mamie Hewlett, of O Street Northwest, was the valedictorian of her class this year, which was delivered with much ease and grace. Miss Hewlett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hewlett, and a very intelligent young woman with excellent attainments. The Beginning of a Successful Church Rally. A very large membership of Mt. Zion M. E. Church was in attendance during the service of last Sunday, the annual June rally being in progress. Rev. W. D. Hays, whose reappointment to the charge, to which there was some objection on the part of a few, has proven to be a church financier of much ability, with the co-operation of the new trustee board and members and friends of the church. Within the short period of three months one thousand and twenty-six dollars was raised, and that amount is to be supplemented by five hundred dollars within sixty days. The Bureau of Engraving and Printing Social Club will enjoy a grand outing at Washington Park Saturday, July 6, 1912. The committee, who have made excellent arrangements for the occasion is composed of Messrs. R. Milton, J. O. Wormley. Chas. E. Payne, W. I. Soders. A. J. Sprigg, W. E. Graves. W. E. Frances, and Jas. L. Turner. Monumental Orchestra, with special selections, will accompany the party. Washington Conservatory of Music Holds Graduating Exercises. The graduating exercises of the Washington Conservatory of Music were held in the Howard Theater last Saturday evening. A very fine program was rendered, which was received with rounds of applause by the large and appreciative audience. The following was the program: Invocation—Rev. A. C. Garner Prelude and Toccata—Miss Rosa Bell. a Love Song; b Impromptu—Miss Elsie Brown. Concerto" Op. 25 Molto. Allegro; 1st Piano—Miss Grace Gibbs; 2d SUMMER RESORTS ROOMS AND BOARD FROM $1.50 PER DAY UP TO $3.00 PER DAY. Our rooms for $3.00 per day are $0.3 exceptionally fine. They afford ocean room view and private dining room. We $4.00 Excursions! Excursions! Picnics!! To Escape Heat of City, Go to ADAMS' ELECTRIC PARK. West Annapolis, Md., 90 minutes' ride from Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Railroad. To 10 acres is magnificently located on high ground not rounded on three sides by salt water, fine shade, constable pavilion, flying horses swings and boats for crabbling. All Societies, Organizations, Clubs, and Select Exec secure at once dates for a day's outing at this cool, near historic Annapolis. For terms and further particulars see J. H. Colem St. N. W., 5 to 7 P. M., or W. C. Martin, Room 5, 50 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. West Annapolis, Md, 90 minutes' ride from Washington on the Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Railroad. This beautiful Park of 10 acres is magnificently located on high ground near Annapolis. Surrounded on three sides by salt water, fine shade, constant cool breezes, large pavilion, flying horses swings and boats for crabbing, fishing, &c. All Societies, Organizations, Clubs, and Select Excursion Parties should secure at once dates for a day's outing at this cool, breezy, shady Park, near historic Annapolis. For terms and further particulars see J. H. Coleman, agent, 1522 12th St. N. W., 5 to 7 P. M., or W. C. Martin, Room 5, 503 D St. N. W., from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Piano—Miss Ruth Grimshaw. Conzonetta—Piano—Miss Jane Ryder; Violin, Mr. Felix Weir. To Spring—Mrs. Christine Jackson. Love's Dream After the Ball—Washington Conservatory Chorus and String Orchestra. If I Were a Bird—Miss Ethel Micheaux. a Motherless Child. b Cracovienne—Miss Della Bundy. Rhapsodie Hongpise No. 6-Miss Jewel Jennifer. Slavischer March—(Eight Hands): Misses Ryder, Bundy, Bell and Jennifer. Sextette—Lucia: Misses Manie Simmons, Charlotte Wallace, Messrs. Franklin Childs, Arthur Grant, Ernest Amos, and Sumner Wormley, Chorus and Orchestra. Concerto—A Moll, Op. 54—1st Piano, Miss Celestine Lott, Senior Artist Course; 2d Piano, Miss Gladys Fearing, Junior Artist Course, with Orchestra. Announcements by Mr. Lewis G. Gregory, financial secretary. Presentation of Certificates—Hon. Henry B. F. Voeafaland. Presentation of Scholarships—Miss Georgia Fraser, Graduates—Teachers Course. Rosa Anna Bella Ethel Thelma Micheaux, Della Anna Bundy, Jane Elie Ryder, Grace Evangeline Gibbs, Christine Jackson. Intermediate Course. Elsie Adelle Brown. Jewell Jennifer. Piano Tuning. Minnie Henrietta Gordon. GRADUATES OF NORMAL SCHOOL NO.2. Hold "Class Day" Exercises at Arm- Strong Manual Training School's New Auditorium. A large audience witnessed the "class day" exercises Tuesday even- ing of the graduates of Normal School No. 2, the affair being held in the new auditorium and gymnasium of the Armstrong Manual Training School on P Street. Many of the officials of the public schools and the parents and friends of the graduates were in attendance. The excellent program was as follows: March—Miss Quivers. Invocation—Rev. D. W. Hays. Salutatory—Miss Wallace. Class Hostory—Miss Daudridge. Piano Soli—Miss Roye. Gifttay—Miss Green. Prophcy—Miss Lee. Vocal Soli—Miss Quander. Journalist—Miss Dykes. Chemistry—for more than Class Song (words by Miss Montgomery, music by Miss Quivers)—Graduate. Dr. Lucy E. Moten, for more than twenty-five years principal of Normal School No. 2, delivered an able address, in which she emphasized the value of character in the equipment of the teacher of today, and gave the class some sound advice as to the kind of instruction that would bring the best results to the people with whom they would be called upon to labor in the pursuit of their chosen calling. A benediction by Rev. T. J. Brown closed the exercises. Hamilton Clark presided. The graduates, numbering fifty-five, were as follows: Post Graduate Course. Fannie Amanda Holland, Rose Bella Lane, Sarah Neville | Meriwether. the music last pro- re the The Sarah Inez Arrington, Alcinda Louise Bacon, Lydia Nannette Browne, Esther Angella Braxton, Josephine Bryant, Lillian Teresa Burke, Eva Mae Burrell, Fannie George Butler, Mary Ola Chaney, Hamilton Clark, Florence Dulcie Coffer, Leah Maria Cunningham, Ethelind Batoms Dandridge, Florence Milton Dykes, Velmar Henry Green, Alice Marie Harris, Jessie Viola Herndon, Alice May Hershaw, Annie Pearson Johnson, Ella Viola Johnson, Pauline Lucy Johnston, Iola Madeline Kerr, Eleanor Crozet Lee, Edna Alice Lucas, Ruth Viola Mat- 2d Piano Tuning. Bryan's Villa Bryan's Villa TWOSQUARES FROM READING STATION CAPE MAY, N. J. All modern conveniences and ocean view. Terms per day or week, reasonable NOAH B. BRYAN. Proprietor make special rate for guests weekly; that is, those who wish to have weekly rates, which will be from $0.50 to $15.00 per week. We have rooms without board from-$2.50 to $4.00 per week. s! Picnics!! ride from Washington on the Wash- electric Railroad. This beautiful Park in high ground near Annapolis. Sur- fine shade, constant cool breezes, large tanks for crabbling, fishing, &c. bogs, and Select Excursion Parties should ing at this cool, breezy, shady Park, see J. H. Coleman, agent, 1522 12th Martin, Room 5, 503 D St. N. W., from thews, Scottrona Gregg Montgomery. Edith Lavana Moss, Cordella Hughes. Murdock, Ethel India Pate, Ruth Brown Peters, Irene Marion Quander. Corinne Aurelia Quivers, Lillian Belle Powell, Mary Elizabeth Roye, Lillian Estelle Smackum, Marguerite Virginia Smith, Irene Paul Scott, Florence Elizabeth Stokes, Geraldine Lillie Mate, Olive Virginia Thompson, Elleasa Tinsley, Rebecca Beatrice Ware, Harriette Minerva Wallace Rachel Olive Farley, Lillian Theresa Lott. Domestic Science Course. Genevieve Lillian Boyd, Vivian Lucille Thompson, Eara Elizabeth Webster. Manual Training Course. Charles Edwin Wesley. Kindergarten Course. Mary Jane King. Madeline Beatrice Scott. Martha Loretto Wade. Victoria Williams. ST. ANN'S ACADEMY. Eleventh Annual Commencement. The eleventh annual commencement of St. Anth's Academy was held last Monday evening at the above-mentioned place. The program rendered showed the pupils, although young, had been thoroughly trained. The Misses Edna Trico, Frances Wilson, Francis Hall, Clara Turner, Miss Blanch Ferguson and little Margaret. Elsie and Carrie Harmon, rendered special selections, besides the entire school taking part. Father Evas, of Baltimore, delivered a stirring address, telling why the children should be trained religiously. Father Dorsey, who is colored, of Knoxville, Tenn., who for eight years has been a teacher in the St. Joseph's Academy and laboring with our people in the Southland, delivered an excellent address, telling the children how they must be careful of their associates, and the last speaker, a priest of Baltimore, who is also a teacher there, left an impression on the audience which cannot be easily forgotten. His talk was timely, instructive and entertaining. The school was beautifully decorated with white and blue, the school color. The Sisters of this school certainly deserve credit for the orderly way the great crowd was handled. They have built up the school wonderfully, and their influence is felt not only in the Southeast section, but through the entire city. The following young ladies were awarded medals. Domestic Economy—Gold medal awarded to Alice Short, Washington. D.C. Miss Francis Wilson played a violin solo. It was her first public appearance. She is being taught by one of the Sisters. LUCAS AND PINN On sale at Nappers, 1846 7th St; Phillips, 1st and M Sts. S. W; Smith's, 4th and Elm Sts. N. W. Benjamin's, 4th and N Sts. N. W. Leatherwood's Stationery, 1516 14th St. N. W. and of the authors, 307 T St. N. W. Mat- Get a Copy.....25 cents Drawing Course. TWO PART SONGS Most of the Raw Material Used by Them Is Bought From the Government. Jewelers derive their gold supply from various sources, such as old jewelry, banks and refineries, but the greater part of the raw gold used by the manufacturer comes from the government. From the refiner the gold comes to the factory in the form of buttons or granules. The refineries employ the waste of the jewelry shops and by burning off the material portions and subjecting the result to certain processes recover much gold that otherwise would be lost to the trade. For many years there was a steady drain on the gold coin in circulation, caused by the use of the coin by jewelers in search of raw material. The fact that our government turned out a coin that after passing through the assay office was of twenty-two carat fineness, only two grains below the pure gold standard, and had also been worked over, the silver and copper forming the alloy having been mixed thoroughly in the gold before the coin was minted, made the gold coin particularly attractive to the jeweler. The manufacturer experienced no trouble when the gold coin was used, inasmuch as the alloy always had been combined with the metal, and all that was necessary for the commercial utilisation of the coin was to alloy it sufficiently to bring the gold down to the point required; also, from the jeweler's viewpoint, a lot of time and difficulty was saved, inasmuch as this scheme did away with much bookkeeping and rendered unnecessary the tying up of considerable amounts of money in the purchase of raw material to be held as stock. Later, however, the government made up the pure gold in brick or bar form, and it is in that shape the greater bulk of the supply is now derived. Thousands of dollars pass between the banks and the manufacturing jewelers every year in the forms of bars of gold, the banks handling these for the benefit of their clients. The bricks vary in value according to weight from $200 to $500 and come with the government assay office stamp as a guarantee of purity and fineness.—New York Press. STANDARD MEASURES. The Old Bucket and the Half Bushel Basket Were Alike. Farmer Giles had heard rumors of the short weight scandal; but, as for himself, he was honest in thought, word and deed. He was naturally incensed when an apple buyer from the city objected to his half bushel measure. "I've used that red bucket five years," he said, "and I know it's correct." "A dozen years' use wouldn't affect its correctness," was the reply. "Have you any other reason for thinking it is correct?" The farmer controlled his anger and after a moment's thought led his critic to the corncrib and showed him a basket woven from hickory splits. "That measure twice full fills this," he said. "And this holds exactly a bushel." "How do you know it does?" "Because Bill Sullivan made it, as he makes baskets for everybody, and he said it was a bushel." Still the man was not satisfied. They went to Interview Bill. "Why, of course," sald the basket maker. "I weave every one of them of an exact size. I make only one pattern basket to hold a bushel." "But how do you know the pattern holds a bushel?" "How do I know? I'm sure of it. I made it originally to hold two of this half bushel basket." "And this half bushel basket?" Bill frowned and pulled his hair in an effort to remember. Then his face brightened. "Why, yes," he said, "I'm sure of it. I tried it one time, Giles, by that old red bucket measure of yours!" - Youth's Companion. The Way to Bake Beans To make baked beans soak one and one-half plints small white beans overnight in soft water. In the morning drain and parboil, but not enough to crush the beans. Place in the bottom of a bean pot several slices of bacon (salt or fresh pork), then put in about half the beans, over which sprinkle salt, a heaping spoonful of brown sugar or New Orleans molasses, then more slices of the bacon. Over this place the rest of the beans, with the salt, sugar or molasses and bacon on top. Cover with soft water and bake at least eight hours, though they are better if baked all day. Add soft water as needed. The High: Hatbox. If you keep your hatbox on a high shelf in a closet you may find the following suggestion worth trying: Slit open the two upright edges of one side of the hatbox, so that when the cover is raised this side will drop down as if on hinges. This will allow you to remove or replace the hat without taking the box from the shelf.—Harper's. His Sincerity. "I was surprised when I heard that Grabrox had joined the church." "I wasn't. I happened to be present when he and his business partner shook dice to see which member of the firm should join."—Indianapolis Journal. In His Line. "He is building an immense artificial mountain on his country estate." "Well, I guess it comes sort of natural for him to put up a bluff."-Fuck. DUCKING A SCOLD. --- A Custom Quite Popular at One Time In This Country. WOMEN ALWAYS THE VICTIMS. In Colonial Days Ducking Stools Were Common In Maryland, In Virginia the Penalty Was Often Inflicted, and Georgia Sinned as Late as 1819. Nowadays if a woman forms the habits of talking too loud and too long or insists upon saying unpleasant things in wrong places and at wrong seasons there are several things which may happen to her. If she is a person of some social standing her husband may get a divorce, or if she belongs in one of the lower strata he may leave her without that little formality. If she makes life too unbearable for the neighbors she may possibly be arrested and fined. If she lives in England and interrupts the proceedings of parliament, calls names, chases dignitaries to cover whenever they show themselves in public and knocks off policemen's helmets she is called a suffragette and sometimes imprisoned. But even the most "obstinately opprobious and virulent woman," to quote the stately Addison, may be confident that she will escape the punishment meted out to her sister of old. What ever happens, she won't be sentenced to the ducking stool. In many ways modern life is tame and lacking in dramatic incident for a self assertive lady, and even the English suffragette complain that they are not taken seriously enough. No such claim could have been made in the past, say between the fifteenth and eighteenth centuries, when far more rigid views prevailed on the subject of feminine self repression. In those days magistrates were unanimous in the conviction that "meekness is ye choosest ornament for a woman," and it was held a crime to speak "discernfully" of those in authority, civil or ecclesiastical. A woman must not even indulge in too great freedom of speech in the privacy of her own home and neighborhood. Sometimes she did and then she was attended to in a simple yet spectacular manner. She was bound securely to a stout chair firmly fixed to the end of a long beam, arranged to work up and down on the principle of the seesaw, on the edge of a river or pond. On the bank at the other end a man worked the contrivance by means of a strong chain, and she was given a duckling, which lasted until justice was satisfied or reform was promised, the populace of course gathering in large numbers to assist at the function. In England the practice was so general that each town had its ducking pond conveniently located where potty offenders of various kinds were disciplined. The pond for the western part of London was what is now a portion of Trafalgar square, Charing Cross. Many of the old ducking stools are still in existence as curiosities. In the days of their activity they were kept in the church porches, where they doubtless pointed a moral as to the haughty spirit which goeth before a fall. The first colonists brought the institution to this country, although it never flourished in New England. In fact, there are no authentic records of the actual use of the ducking stool in these colonies, although a number of women were sentenced to be so punished. They had, however, other methods of treatment for ladies of a shrewish disposition, one of these being the wearing of a cleft stick upon the tongue. In the central and southern colonies the custom was quite popular. In the seventeenth century ducking stools were in every county in Maryland, and in 1775 one was placed at the confluence of the Ohio and Monongahela rivers. In Virginia the penalty was often employed, and in 1634 a Thomas Hartly of that colony wrote, it is said, to Governor Endicott of Massachusetts, giving a detailed account of a ducking administered to "one Betsey, wife of John Tucker, who by violence of her tongue had made his home and ye neighborhood uncomfortable." After describing the machine he adds: "Ye rope was slackened by ye officer, and ye woman was allowed to go down under ye water for ye space of half a minute. Betsey had a stout stomach and would not yield until she had allowed herself to be ducked five severall times." After she promised to "sin no more" Betsey was untied and allowed to "walk home in her wetted clothes, a hopefully penitent woman." The duckling stool prevailed longer in America than in England. In the old country it does not seem to have been used later than 1800, but in Georgia women were ducked for scolding as late as 1819. It is interesting to note that in 1824 a woman in Philadelphia was sentenced to be ducked, but the decree was not carried out, as it was "deemed obsolete and contrary to the spirit of the times." A writer on colonial customs states that one of the last indictments for ducking in this country was that of Mrs. Anne Royall in Washington, a lobbyist, who "became so abusive to congressmen that she was indicted as a common scold before Judge William Cranch and was sentenced by him to be ducked in the Potomac. She was, however, not subjected to the ducking indignity, but was released with a fine."—Bellman. When our hatred is too bitter it places us below those whom we hate. La Rochefoucauld. THE NATIONAL RELIGIOUS TRAINING SCHOOL, DURHAM, N. C., Offers superior advantages for the training of young men and women in many departments of work. The following Departments are in successful operation. 1. Department of Religious Training. This department is intended especially for the training of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Secretaries. Settlement workers, Deaconesses, and for Home and Foreign Missionaries. House & Herrmann 7th and Eye Sts., N. W. of all kinds and description, House and Herrmann is the place to visit. There is no other house of its kind in the city where the people can be satisfied. This is house that will satisfy you. Only Typewriter Sold Which is Guaranteed for Two Years. Two Dollars per Month Will Rent the Wellington. "BABEK" CURES MALARIA READ WHAT PROMINENT PEOPLE HAVE TO SAY: Kloczewski & Co. Gentlemen—I wish to state that two bottles of "Elixir Babek" I purchased of you to the consideration of a friend has proven of incalculable benefit to my daughter's health. I deem it the best, indeed, the only, remedy I have yet come across for Malaria, and offer this testimonial voluntarily. Yours truly, F. SHARP. I have tried "Babek" for the last four years, both as a preventive and cure for Malaria, and found it to be more than is claimed for it. Without it I would be obliged to change my residence, as I cannot take quinine in any of its forms. J. MIDDLETON. 1000 Maryland Avenue, S. W. Washington, D. C. April 9, 1900. Kloczewski & Co. Sirs—Within the last five months I have sold 3,600 bottles of "Elixir Babek," for Malaria, Chills and Fever. Our customers speak very well of it. Yours truly, HENRY EVANS. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGCISTS. NEW YORK CANDY KI 1506 7th St. N. V Fresh Candies Da NEW YORK CANDY KI 1506 7th St. N. V Fresh Candies Da Good Chocolate Candy 15c lb. G PURE ICE CREAM $1.00 gal. --- --- FLOWERS FOR FUNERALS KRAMER, THE FLORIST 1000 Maryland Avenue, S. W. Washington, D. C., April 9, 1900. Kloczewski & Co. Sira: Within the last five months I have sold 3,600 bottles of "Elixir Babek," for Malaria, Chills and Fever. Our customers speak very well of it. Yours truly, HENRY EVANS, 922 F St., N. W. 6. Department of Literary Training 7. Department of Industries. 8. Extension Home Classes. There are special scholarships for deserving young men and women, in the Departments of Theology and Religious Training. The next Summer School and Chautauqua will open July 1, 1912. For further information and catalogue, address Durham, N. C. Beautiful Lounges Morris Chairs Writing Desks Music Boxes Beds Fine Bedsteads and Mattresses If you want a first-class Bed-room suite, call after you have been elsewhere E. MURRAY The : Up-to-date : Cafe FIRST-CLASS PLACE FOR MEALS Ice Cream, cut, $1.20 per gal. Plain Ice Cream 90c per gal Public and private receptions served in our large dining room. E. Murray 1216.You St. N. W. THE ENTERPRISE CLEANING AND PRESSING. CO. The Proper Clearising and Pressing of Gent's Clothin. Our Exclusive Work. 75c per Suit Coat, 40c. Pants, 20c. Vest, 15c. Suits Pressed, 35c. Four for $1.00. 1537 Fourteenth St. N. W. ROBERT DOUGLASS, Manager. North Mountain Sana- torium FOR COLORED CONSUMPTIVES SITUATED AT NORTH MOUNTAIN BERKELY CO., W. VA. Elevation 1200 Feet P. Franklin Scott, Samuel Gray. Supterintendent Medical Director For further information apply to Dr. Sam'l Grav Martinburg, W.Va. Open all the Year Dr. W. S. Richardson 316 4 1-2 St. Southwest 14th and R Sts. N. W. Two of the best known drug stores in the city. Drugs and toilet ar- cles of all kinds TYREE'S Compound Syrup of Hyphosphites We claim for this prepar ation she the reliability insured by the use of pure chemicals, skilfully com- binea. A valuable remedy in general Debility, and fortifies the system against the rapid waste of Pulmonary and Serofilous diseases. It is one of the Best Tonics for persons in advanced years. TYREE & CO. 15th and H Sts., N. E. OPEN ALL NIGHT Where you change the cars for Chesapeake Junction. DRUGGIST Fosters DYE Works FOSTER'S DYE AND CLEANING WORKS. (You. Street, between 13th and 12th Streets, Northwest.) Business and Display Office, 11th and You Streets, Northwest. CALL AND INSPECT OUR WORK. Ladies' suits a specialty. Gentlemen's suits cleaned, pressed and sponged. Gloves cleaned. All goods look like new when they leave our works. FOSTER'S DYE WORKS West Afro-American Accommodation in the District EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Good Rooms and Lodging|50c, 75c and $1.00. Comfortably Heated by Steam. Give us a call. James Ottoway | Holmes, Proprietor | Washington, D. C. Phone|Main 7315 HIRSH'S SHOE STORES Washington's Best and Most Upto-Date Shoe House. 1026-1028 Seventh St. N. W. SMITH'S PARK PHARMACY 4th and Elm Streets N. W. LE DROIT PARK. The Only Up-to-Date. Druggist South of If you want fresh drugs and carefully compounded prescriptions; the Park Pharmacy is the place to go. Toilet articles of every description. Assorted candies of the finest and best makes. Holiday souvenir cards and cigars. The latest and most up-to-date Soda Fountain, and all kinds of fruit syrups. d-16-3m Phone Col. 2578. Wm. C. McCURDY. DEALER IN Pound and Fruit Cake, 15c. Best to be had. Stand 662-3. Center Market. Go To HOLMESI HOTEL 333 Virginia Ave., S. W. Howard University. Wm. L. SMITH, 4th and Elm Streets N. W. LeDroit Park. Wholesale (Baked Goods) Retail. James H Winslow UNDERTAKER AND EMBLAMER ALL WORK FIRST CLASS. TERMS MOST REASONABLE TWELFTH AND R STREETS, N. W. James H. Dabney James H. Dabney FUNERAL DIRECTOR HIRING, LIVERY, AND SALE STABLE. Parties, Balls, Receptions, Etc. class styie. Satisfaction guaranteed. Third Street Northwest. Phone call for Stable, North 3274M. FREEMAN'S ALLEY. D., 1132 Third St. N. W. Carriages For Hire. 9TH LONG THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR-STRAIGHTENER. Carriages Hired for Funerals, Parties, Balls, Receptions, Etc. Horses and carriages kept in first-class style. Satisfaction guaranteed. Business at 1132 Third Street Northwest. Phone for Office, Main 1727. Phone call for Stable, North 3274M. OUR STABLES IN FREEMAN'S ALLEY. MAILED ANYWHERE IN U.S $100 POSTAGE PAID SEND MONEY BY POSTOFFICE MONEYORDER have a beautiful and luxurious head of a MAGIC. After shaving or bath the hair, removing the danurau; and it will尽烈 head of hair. the comb is never heated. The steel heat-ume of the alcohol or gas heater. the heating bar, then, after the bar is heat-turn of the handle. ing from has a cover and can be carried in a Alcohol heater 200. Liberal terms to agents. Minneapolis, Minnesota; Astoria Pharmacy The Astoria Pharmacy, Third and G Streets N. W., is doing a cushing business now. Dr. Armstrong, the proprietor, makes a specialty in trying to please his many colored patrons. They are swarming in his store, in order to be in time for Christmas gifts. Dr. Armstrong comes from an old Virginia family with a heart bigger than that of any beef you may kill. This is one of the few drug stores in which people are treated right. PETER PINDAR'S RUSE. His Affliction Enabled the Astute Author to Drive a Good Bargain With His Publishers. Some time about the beginning of the nineteenth century Peter Pindar (Dr. John Wolcott) drove a good bargain with the publishers, Robinson & Walker. While negotiations were under way the author developed an attack of asthma, which was always at its most distressing stage whenever the publishers were present. He was only fifty-seven then, but the publishers decided that their chances were good and agreed to pay him a annuity of £250 instead of a lump sum for his work. Soon after the bond was signed the doctor went to Cornwall, where he recovered his health, and returned to London without any cough, which was far from being a pleasing sight to the persons who had to pay his annuity. One day he called upon Mr. Walker, the manager for the parties, who, surveying him with a scrutinizing eye, asked him how he did. "Much better, thank you," said Wolcott. "I have taken the measure of my asthma; the fellow is troublesome, but I know his strength and am his master." "Oh!!" said Mr. Walker gravely, and turned into an adjoining room, where Mrs. Walker, a prudent woman, had been listening to the conversation. Wolcott, aware of the feeling, paid a keen attention to the husband and wife and heard the latter exclaim: "There, now, didn't I tell you he wouldn't die? Fool that you've been! I knew he wouldn't die." Peter Pindar survived both the partners.—New York Post. The Artist Always Took His Revenges In a Refined Way. In "Whistler as I Knew Him" Mortimer Menpes, the author, has a good deal to say about Whistler the fighter and his quickness in resenting an affront. He is careful to add that Whistler was always refined in his methods: While he was severe he was not actually brutal. He never treated his enemies in a coarse way. Any man who had offended him Whistler would rap sharply over the shoulders with his cane, and then by the time the sufferer had recovered the master would be in the next room explaining to every one how he had just felled his enemy. Once he caught a man with whom he was for the moment enraged washing his face. Without a moment's hesitation Whistler dashed the unfortunate head straight into the basin of water, and while the foe was endeavoring to clear the soap from his eyes to see the cause of this sudden immersion Whistler, was in the smoking room setting the men there in a roar with the account of his adventures. When I first met Whistler he was in the act of searching for a man who had dared to criticise his Venetian etchings. "If you want to see some fun, Menpee," he said, "come with me." Fortunately the man had been warned and was nowhere to be found. --- long war which the Thai alone, put to the A. Am. on Conti is a detach e the comb in stack into place and is the Magic Porter is also suitable bird. M. Shannon Drier 10. N. Write for K. today. Magic Shampoo Drler Co.. THE SEWING MACHINE OF QUALITY. WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME. If you purchase the NEW HOME you will have a life asset at the price you pay, and will not have an endless chain of repairs. Quality. Considered it is the Cheapest in the end to buy. If you want a sewing machine, write for our latest catalogue before you purchase. The New Home Sewing Machine Co., Orange, Mass. TheOlympiaDancingClass Every Thursday Evening AUDITORIUM HALL YALE ORCHESTRA Music for all occasions; address Geo. S. King, 416 3d Street, S. E. McCall's Magazine and McCall Patterns For Women Have More Friends than any other magazine or patterns. McCall's is the reliable Fashion Guide monthly in one million one hundred thousand homes. Besides showing all the latest designs of McCall Patterns, each issue is brimful of sparkling short stories and helpful information for women. Save Money and Keep in Style by subscribing for McCall's Magazine at once. Costs only so cents a year, including any one of the celebrated McCall Patterns free. McCall Patterns Lead all others in style, fit, simplicity, economy and number sold. More dealers sell McCall Patterns than any other two makes combined. None higher than 25 cents. Buy from your dealer, or by mail from McCALL'S MAGAZINE 236-246 W. 37th St., New York City Norm—Sample Copy, Premium Catalogue and Pattern Catalogue Dvd. Q PROPRIETOR OF Special Liquor Sale Every Saturday. What Happened to Him When He Made a Raid on the Poultry Pen. In my travels I visited the jail at Thayet-Myo, in Burma. On the morning of my visit there had undoubtedly been an unusual occurrence. A python twenty-two feet long and twenty-eight inches in girth had entered the vegetable garden and crossed it to the fowl pen. Besides the fowls, there were some five ducks in the pen. Now, the front of the pen was fenced with diamond mesh galvanized wire netting of a strong type. The snake could not resist a fat duck, so, putting its head and neck through the stout diamond frame, it seized and swallowed one. I have no doubt whatever that it would have "mopped up the bunch" inside the house, but that in adjusting No. 1 to make room for No. 2 it became aware of an uneasy feeling owing to the wire around its waist. Neither have I any doubt that in addition to becoming uneasy it became seriously alarmed. Being now unable either to disgorge or to get away, it tore off the whole section of netting, 6 feet by 8, and returned with the necklace or waistband through the cabbages. Not unnaturally, I think, the sentry, seeing a G by S foot wire section of fencing marching through the cabbage patch without any visible means of support, gave the alarm and then opened, fire. The prison guard rushed out and also opened fire, and very shortly our hero lay dead in his frame. He was skinned and his skin cured and dressed in the fall, where they are noted for this kind of work.—Forest and Stream. A COMPETENT WITNESS. The Mule's Testimony Was Taken and Accepted by the Judge. The originator of a widely known probation system, Judge William J. Pollard of a St. Louis police court, is the subject of a Boston Herald story which illustrates his unique way of dealing out justice to minor offenders. A driver had been brought before Judge Pollard, charged with cruelty to animals. He had been driving a galled mule, but he had an expert witness in a veterinarian who testified that the sore on the mule's back did not pain the animal in the least. The judge listened attentively to the long technical opinions and then demanded to know the mule's whereabouts. He was informed that it was harnessed to a wagon which stood on the street in front of the courthouse. The judge then ordered that court to be adjourned for five minutes. He took his cane and proceeded to the street, went up to the mule and with the end of his cane gently touched the sore spot on the animal's back. The mule promptly tried to kick the dashboard off the wagon. Once again the judge touched the sore spot with his cane, and the mule responded as before. Judge Pollard returned to the bench. The prisoner was called before him. "With all due respect to the expert testimony you have had introduced in your behalf to show that the mule's back does not pain him. I will fine you $50," announced the judge. "I asked the mule if the sore hurt him, and he said it did." Punctuality In London. There is plenty of rush and hurry in business London, just as in America, but the English ways seem to be much more systematic and dignified. The man of business is always attired with care—pink necktie, chamois gloves, frock coat, spats—for business procedure in England must be met with due compliance to English ideas of propriety. Appointments must be made by written notes—not typewritten. mind—and when the appointment is made it is to be kept to the dot. I kept nine appointments in one day and found every man ready and waiting. When you think that old London is slow just wake up. They don't make much fuss about things, but they just plan and do what they set out to do.—Joe Mitchell Chapple in National Magazine. The Egg and the Shell. Eggshells are made chiefly of carbonate of lime, and the yolk is half water, half oil and albumen, while the white of an egg, as it is called, consists of water chiefly with albumen and a little phosphorus and sulphur. The yolk always floats at the top of the white, so to be as near as possible to the hen when she slits upon it to batch it, while two cords attached to the yolk, one at each end, prevent it from actually touching the shell. Ignorance. A Scottish minister was asked to pray for rain. He did so, and the rain came down in floods and destroyed the crops. Irritated at the result, one disgusted elder confided to another that "this comes o' intristin' sle a request to a meenister wha isna acquent wi' agriculture." "Women's minds are much cleaner than men's," said a woman to her husband. "They ought to be," replied her husband. "They change them so much oftener."—Ladies' Home Journal. Spiteful. "I wonder why Mabel looks in the glass so often." "Maybe she has a grudge against herself."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Manners must adorn knowledge and smooth its way through the world.—Chesterfield. HAIR VIM TRADE MARK HAIR-VIM is an ideal and elegant hair dressing. Especially prepared for persons who appreciate the ideal and elegant appearance of their hair. It makes the hair soft, silky and glossy, and greatly promotes its luxuriant growth. It cures dandruff, stops falling hair, and prevents the dandruff germ. 25cts the box; the bottle, by mail, 30 cents. HAIR-VIM SOAP is cleansing in its effect and beautifying in its results. Especially adapted for shampooing the hair, and fills every requirement for use in the toilet, bath, and nursery. 25cts the cake. BEAU-TE-VIM CREAM—Is a restorer, preserver, beautifier and bleach for the skin. Lubricating the surface, giving it life and adding brilliancy to the complexion. 25cts the box. ANNOUNCEMENT THE BOOKS OF THE PALATIAL IRON STEAMER ANGLER. ARE NOW OPEN FOR CHART AT THE OFFICE WATER AND N STREETS SOU TO WASHINGTON PARK AND LOWER RIVER LANDINGS FOR SEASON, 1912. SPECIAL RATES FOR EARLY DOUG Chiropody OKS OF THE WAL IRON STEAMER NEW OPEN FOR CHARTER OFFICE AND N STREETS SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON PARK AND RIVER LANDINGS FOR 1912. RATES FOR EARLY CHARTERS. ANCLER THE BOOKS OF THE PALATIAL IRON STEAMER ANGLER. ARE NOW OPEN FOR CHARTER AT THE OFFICE WATER AND N STREETS SOUTHWEST TO WASHINGTON PARK AND LOWER RIVER LANDINGS FOR SEASON, 1912. SPECIAL RATES FOR EARLY CHARTERS. DOUGLASS iropody Park DOUGLASS Chiropody Parlors 1020 You Street Northwest (Upstairs) Corns, Bunions and Ingrowing Nails Treate Lame or tired feet—Foot Massage. Office Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. , Bunions and Ingrowing Nails Treated With or tired feet—Foot Massage. Corns, Bunions and Ingrowing Nails Treated Without Pain. Lame or tired feet—Foot Massage. Sunday by Appointment. ROBERT T. DOUGLASS, Pro ROBERT T. DOUGLASS, Proprietor. Neither Kot Nor sympatry. Teacher — Willie, did your father cane you for what you did in school yesterday? Pupil—No, ma'am. He said the licking would hurt him more than it would me. Teacher—What rot! Your father is too sympathetic. Pupil—No, ma'am, but he's got the rheumatism in both arms. — Lippin-cott's. Chas. H. Jarvie FISH POULTRY AND OVEN 930 C Street and Center M One Better. Prima Donna—I have here a certificate from a doctor to the effect that I can't sing tonight. Manager—Why go to all that trouble? I'll give you a certificate that you never could sing! London Tit-Bits. Wild Onion Place In a bulletin issued by the United States geological survey service giving derivations of local names in the United States is this entry: "Chicago, city and river in Illinois; the Ojibwa Indian form, 'She-Kag-Ong,' signifies 'wild onion place,' from a root form implying 'bad smell.'" Several derivations were dug up, but the definition of the word Chicago was generally admitted to be the most unpleasantly outspoken of them all, according to the Chicago Tribune. WARNING! I MEAN IT! We Keep Open House the Year Round, and We Keep it in Order WHISKEY JOHN CASEY 4th and H Streets, N. W. Washington, D. C. --- TER UTHWEST ND DR Y CHARTERS. LEWIS JEFFERSON. General Manager. LASS y Parlors Nails Treated Without Pain. age. 'Phone North 513 Appointment. GLASS, Proprietor. Chas. H. Jarvins & Son FISH POULTRY AND OYSTER DEALERS, 930 C Street Northwest, and Center Market. Phone, Main 4480. Washington. D. C. TIMOTHY J. HANLON 1300 H Street, N. E. Washington, D.C. Cars to the Northeast Section and Suburbs pass the door. THE ASTORIA PHARMACY Fresh Drugs. Third and G Streets Northwest. Drugs and Preparations always fresh. rhone Main 3252. The Best in the City. If you want a first-class tonsorial service, go to the Citizens' Barbershop, 1024 You Street Northwest. Ask for the boss, McMullen. Every artist is a gentleman. Clean service on every customer. It is an up-to-the people there. Iention The Bee WHY SUFFER WITH PILES. Browns Pile Remedy is used successfully for Internal and External Piles. Remedy No. 1. An ointment, makes soreness, inflammation and initiation vanish. Remedy No. 2. An internal remedy to aid the ointment by expelling the poison caused by constipation. To be used together. Both for 50c postpaid. C. BROWN, Registered Pharmacist 609 Third Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. St.RegisHotel St.RegisHotel 1832 14th Street N. W. Near the corner of 14th and T. In the heart of the quietest and most refined neighborhood. The finest and best equipped house, owned and operated by colored management. Our rooms and apartments represent the standard of comfort and beauty. Dining room, finest in the city. Quick and polite service. Reasonable rates. Ice cream and soda fountain. GRACE T. MERCER. ROBERT ALLEN Buffet and Family Liquor Store Phone North 2340 1917 4th Street, M. W. Washington, D. C. Ox Marrow. We want our readers to patronize us; it helps all around. The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. advertises in this paper, and when you want a first-class dressing for kinky, harsh and unruly hair, go to your druggist's and get a bottle of Ford's Hair Pomade, 25c or 50c a bottle. H. K. FULTON'S LOAN OFFICE No. 314 Ninth Street, N. W. Loans made on Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware. Ete. If you want to buy a good watch, diamond ring, or jewellery of any kind, look at our stock first. You! X FULTON BURNSTINE LOAN OFFICE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, GUNS, MECHANICAL TOOLS LADIES' AND GENTS' WEARING APPARAL. OLD GOLD AND SILVER ROUGHT. UNREDEEMED PLEDGES FOR SALE. 361 Pennsylvania Avenue. N. W. FORD'S HAIR POMADE MAKES MAJSH, KINNY OR CURLY HAIR GLOSSY, SOFTER AND MORE PLIABLE, EASY TO COMB AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT CHECKLEED FOR PREVENTION HAIR FROM FALLING OUT LONGLY AND TURNING OF SCALE BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GINGER, PUT UP IN 25+ AND 50+ BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME OR EVERY PACKAGE TRY FORD'S ROYAL WHITE SKIN LOTION FOR THE COMPLEXION. MAKES THE SKIN WHITER IMMEDIATELY UPON APPLICATION. WILL NOT IRRITATE THE MOST DELICATE SKIN. UNEXCELLED FOR ECZEMA, SALT RHEUM, PIMPLES, ROUGH SKIN AND FRECKLES. SOLD BY DRUGGSTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PICS. SMALL SIZED BOTTLE 25 LARGE SEZES BOTTLE SQU. THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 232 LAKE ST. DEPT. 264 CHICAGO, IL AGENTS WANTED JONES AND WARING. In the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, Holding a Probate Court—No. 18,963.—Administration Docket 45.—In Re Estate of Augustus Stewart, Deceased. Application having been made herein for Probate of the last Will and Testament of said deceased, and for Letters Testamentary on said estate, by George Washington Blake, it is ordered this 7th day of May, A. D. 1912, that Daniel Stewart, his heirs and the unknown heirs of John H. Stewart, and all others concerned, appear in said Court on Thursday, the twentieth (20) day of June, A. D. 1912, at ten o'clock A. M., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the "Washington Law Reporter" and "The Washington Bee" once each of three consecutive weeks before the return day herein. WRIGHT. Justice. THOMAS L. JONES, ROBT. L. WARING. Attorneys. A true copy. Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register of Wills. ATTORNEYS MARTIN AND LEWIS. Supreme Court of the District of Columbia-Holding Probate Court— No. 18910, Administration. 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 restitutary on the estate of Edward Mcantague, 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 27th day of May, A. D. 1913, otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 3rd day of June, 1912: MARY E. MONTAGUE, Anacostia, D. C. Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. JOSEPH H. STEWART, ATTORNEY. Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. No. 1,9068, Administration. 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 of Administration on the estate of Mary S. Brown, 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 18th day of June, A. D. 1913; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 18th day of June, 1012. JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills of the District of of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. Fifty-one Students Graduated at Howard Theater. Commencement exercises for Armstrong Manual Training School were held yesterday afternoon at Howard Theater. Fifty-one students were graduated. The class was addressed by Archibald Grimke, pastor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church. Roscoe Conkling Bruce, assistant superintendent of public schools of the District, awarded diplomas. W. Bruce Evans, principal of the school, presided. The graduates follow: Maude Elizabeth Blow, Richard Purcell Brown, Gertrude Viola Bush, Zenobia, Porter Chew, Eugene Crumnell Compton, Rosetta Dutch, Lucille Wilhelmina Gilbert, Rowena Winters Lark, Gertrude Virginia Lindsay, Lillie Mae Liverpool, Leigh Featherstone Mcgloob, Alpha Blondell Newson, Fannie Elizabeth Page, Mareyon Elizabeth Rose, Haidee Williamson Sewall, Mary Lorene Stewart, Mary Idella Wood, Raymond Vincent Barker, Richard Philip Bowman, Charles Matthews Brown, George Abram Brown, Joseph Edward Coleman, Charles Richardson Gray, Elizabeth Turner Harris, Lawrence Hawkins, Raymond Barnes Jackson, Ferdinand De Soto Johnson, Violet Juanta Lewis, Cora Louise Lucas, Walter Victor McKinney, Stephen Sebastin Morton, Ellsworth Paxton Pryor, Peter Lee Robinson, Bernice Naylor Sewall, Ethel May Swann, Thaddeus Lewis Taylor, John Able Taylor, Thomas Malachi Tolliver, James Constantine Webster, George Edward Walker, Graham Augustus Burwell, Berthea Lillian Cooper, Cora Alberta Curtis, Mary Alice Cupid, Sadie Elizabeti Dahney, Earlena Viola Holmes, Mary Pauline Miller, Charles Amos Newton, Eva May Reynolds, John William Smallwood, John Clinton Woods. FINE WORK BY PUPILS. Miss Ruth B. Peters Makes 58 Out of 60 Points, and Goes to Howard University. Closing exercises were held yesterday by Washington Normal School No. 2, and the M Street High School. Altogether 170 students were awarded diplomas by members of the Board DINING ROOM. J. A. Anderson, Social Service Lunch, Meals to Order, Ladies' Table. 1531 Fourteenth St. N.W. Washington, D.C. Buffet Service. Mr. J. J. Ronayne, who secured the saloon formerly run by Mike Kane, 436 L Street Northwest, has made extensive improvement. The place looks entirely new, and he is conducting one of the cleanest saloons in this city. His Buffet Lunch from 12 to 2 P. M. cannot be surpassed for the money. of Education, and addresses were made by the Rev. M. W. Chair, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church, and Dr. W. V. Tunnell, of the Board of Education, in which they spoke on the future of the graduates. Washington Normal School. The annual graduation exercises of Washington Normal School No. 2 were held yesterday afternoon in the assembly room of the Sumner School, Seventeenth and M Streets Northwest. There was a large crowd present, and the hall was attractively decorated with ivy and daisies. Dr. William M. Davidson, superintendent of public schools, presided, and Dr. Thomas J. Brown, rector of St. Luke's Church, pronounced the benediction. Dr. W. V. Tunnell, of the Board of Education, made the address to the graduates, and chose for his theme "Life's Lesson," in which he gave the young teachers some sound advice relative to their future work. Miss Ruth Brown Peters was awarded the Howard University scholarship in the school of arts and sciences, having obtained 58 out of a possible 60 points. Miss Corinne Auerila Quivers composed the music for the class song, and Miss Scotrora Gregg Montgomery wrote the words. The scholarships were announced by Assistant Superintendent of Schools Roscoe Conkling Bruce, and Mrs. Caroline Harris, of the Board of Education, made the presentation of diplomas. Mr. Felix Wier, assisted by Mr. H. F. Grant, rendered several musical selections. M Street High School. Commencement exercises of the M Street High School were held yesterday afternoon at the Howard Theater. A large number of friends and former graduates were present. In all there were 115 that received the diplomas present by Mrs. Caroline Wilder Harris, of the Board of Education. The invocation was asked by the Rev. J C. Van Loo, pastor of St. Monica's Church, and the benediction was given by the Rev. O. L. Mitchell, pastor of St. Mary's P. E. Church. The following scholarships were awarded by R. C. Bruce, assistant superintendent of schools. The Williams College scholarship to John W. Freeman; Howard University scholarship, in the school of arts and sciences, to Mary F. Hewlett; Howard University teachers' college scholarships to Edith N. Brinkley, Ethel C. Wilkinson and Lillian A. Duckett; Syracuse University 'scholarships to Frederick D. Malone, Charles H. Dickinson and Joseph E. Trigg. The Charles-Zeublin prize of $10 on the subject, "How to Make Washington an Ideal City," was awarded to Anne Ruth Jackson. The University of Pittsburg scholarship went to John N. Brown; Mary E. Hewlett was the class valedictorian, and the second honors fell to Johni W. Freeman. SUMMER CHATAUQUA AT DURHAM. Durham, N. C., June 17. This city, which is located on the highlands of the central part of the State with a healthy and pleasant climate during the hottest part of summer the weather is ideal, will soon be a mecca for preachers and teachers from every section of the country. The summer school and chautauqua of the National Religious Training School will begin July 3d, with a faculty composed of the ablest men and women who are engaged in similar professions in some of the noted colleges of the country. This institution has become a great educational factor in the development of the race. It has attained its national prominence because of its ability to be unique and yet far-reaching in its influence. This is the third annual summer school of this great movement, and it is presenting such features that have placed it in a class to itself. Any one interested in any phase of educational work will find at this institution a daily program that will be hard to excel by any great summer schools and chautauquas, as many of the instructors and lecturers from the leading summer schools and chautauquas will be featured at this school. A prominent divine says: "all who are interested in religious work will miss an opportunity if they fail to take in the courses for pastors, evangelists, Y. M. C. A. workers, missionaries, settlement workers, deaconesses and special prepared, courses for laymen. Noted theologians of both races are instructors. For teachers' training department, one of the most experienced instructors in this phase of education. Mrs. Clara A. Smith is the head. She is recognized as an authority. Prof. T. Parker, who has attained a national reputation as one of the most prominent directors of commercial departments, is the head of a similar department of the school. It is conceded by music lovers throughout the country that Prof. F. A. Clark, of Philadelphia, Pa., is a musical genius. His music is used by some of the leading choirs and singers in the country. By being director of the music department with some of the ablest teachers, Prof. Clark will make this feature of the school a strong one. He will have a trained chorus and a number of hotted soloists. The chautauqua features of the summer school is far above the average. Every day some of the greatest lecturers of the country are heard. This phase of the movement is certainly extraordinary. One will not have to go to any other section of the country to be so greatly benefited. Teachers and preachers and those interested in work for the uplift of the race will be doubly compensated by hearing these eminent speakers and come in direct touch with people from all sections who are working for the well rounding of the character of every Negro. The summer school will begin July 3d, and the ministers' conference will be held from July. 6th to 13th. All ministers in attendance upon the conference will be entertained for the week free of charge. Dr. Jesse L. Hurlburt, the world-famous Bible authority and teacher, Dr. W. Y. Chapman, the eminent scholar, pulpiteer, and lecturer will be special lecturers during the conference week. The other instructors and lecturers are: Prof. W. G. Pearson, dean, Prof. Chas. H. Boyer. Prof. W. H. Hannum, Dr. D. Webster Davis, Prof. T. A. Long, Bishop Geo. W. Clinton, D. D., Hon John C. Dancy, Prof. P. W. Dawkins, Dr. Jas. H. Dillard, Miss Hallie Q. Brown, Prof. J. L. Murray, Prof. F. A. Clark, Dr. John E. Ford, Dr E. H. Hunter, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Prof. Kelly Miller, Dr. J. C. Massec, Dr. S. N. Vass, Prof. Jesse Johnson, Mr. Edward Brigham, the famous dramatist, of New York; Mrs. Alice M. Dunbar, Miss Josephine Pinyon, Mrs. Clara A. Smith, Miss Bertha R. Perry, Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, Miss M. E. Phillips, Miss Ella Jackson, Miss Abbie L. Williams, Miss Clara E. Scudder, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Cecelia Holloway, Mrs. Anna D. Shepard and Prof. T. Parker Smith. ATHLETICS. Team winners, button winners, and boys who won places in the outdoor championship games on June 8th, at Howard campus, were presented with trophies, buttons, certificates and badges at a meeting at M Street High School. Championships in light and heavy weight basket ball, baseball and track athletics were noted and rewarded. Dr. William Davidson, Dr. W. V. Tunnell, Asst. Supt. Roscoe C. Bruce, Dr. W. S. Montgomery, Mr. John C. Nalle, Mr. E. C. Williams, Mr. F. G. Wilkinson and President J. E. Walker made addresses. All speakers gave words of encouragement to the youthful athletes assembled, and bade them strive for the high ideals of athletic life. Team trophies were presented to the various teams as follows: Stevens School lightweight team, the John C. Nalle cup for the division championship; the heavyweight team was presented with the Dr. M. E. Gibbs cup for the division championship and a placque for winning the city championship. Briggs school was awarded the James E. Walker cup presented by Schwartz and Pelzman, for qualifying 30 per cent of its grammar school boys for athletic badges, a higher percentage than any other school in the city. Mott School was awarded the Miss Marion P. Shadd cup for the division heavyweight basket ball championship; also the Evening Star trophy for championship in outdoor field and track athletics. Jones School was awarded the Teachers' cup for baseball and lightweight basket ball in the division. Banneker School was awarded the Dr. W. S. Montgomery trophy for heavyweight championship in basketball The Teachers' placques were awarded: Birney School baseball champions, heavyweight basket ball championships and track champions; Randall School, lightweight basket ball championships; Giddings School, junior baseball championship. Birney School, of Anacostia, won all the city class athletic championships for fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grade competition in jumping and chinning. Cook, Jones, Birney and Stevens school are competing for the city championship in baseball, and the I. S. A. A. cup. The series will be finished this week. Mr. A. K. Savoy, chairman of the Elementary Schools Games Committee, presented the boys with the badges won at the outdoor track meet. Mr. Roscoe C. Bruce awarded to all boys who had qualified an athletic badge button. A New Book. The Bee is in receipt of a two-part song book, the authors of which are Messrs. James O. Lucas and P. C. Pinn. The book is one of high tone, and is worthy of a place in any one's library. The object of the authors is to supply pieces suitable for such occasions as Columbus Day, Douglas Day, Dunbar Day and the like. This book will be followed by a later edition. Cook Wins Championship. The series of baseball games for city championship of schools was won by the John F. Cook School, Miss Sarak Lewis, principal. In the series for the division championship, Cook school defeated Garnet school team by the score of 28 to 7, then Patterson school by the score of 15 to 2, and then met Slater school in the final round and won two games by the scores of 18 to 9 and 11 to 9. After winning the championship of the eleventh division, Cook was matched with the champions of the tenth and twelfth divisions and won both games, thus winning the cham- FOR SALE Desirable lots in beautiful FAIRMOUNT HEIGHTS, high, healthful, and on the trolly line. One car ticket takes you to any part of the city Three CHURCHES, two PUBLIC SCHOOLS, a large PUBLIC HALL, and other attractions make Fairmount the most desirable residence location near Washington. Lots sell for from ONE HUNDRED to TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS, on easy monthly payments. No interest, no taxes; Fairmount has already a population of over 600, and growing rapidly each year. Come out and see it, and you will be pleased and locate among us. When your lot is paid for we will build you a home, which you pay for in small monthly payments. Take H street cars and go east; get off at 58th or 61st streets, and walk one square north, or call on or write the undersigned and we will call for you, take you out and show you over Fairmount. I also have several beautiful residences in Fairmount for sale on easy monthly payments. Now is the chance to own your home for less than your rent costs you. JAMES ARMSTRONG, Fairmount Heights. Or Address Benning, D. C., R. F. D. No. 3, Box 157. Englewood A New Subdivision For Particular People NEAR Fairmount Heights Get in on the ground floor on a good paying proposition. Stock can be bought at the rate of $11.50 per share—$1 down and $1 per month. Any purchaser of stock may use amount paid for stock as part purchase price on lots when full paid if desired. LOTS FROM $80 TO]$275 For further information see or address Capitol Consulting Co. Real Estate, Investment, etc. 639 F Street, N. W. Robert A. Pelham, Manager Shelby J. Davidson, Attorney For Sale. For Sale—A Desirable Building lot located in a good colored settlement at BURRVILLE, D. C., cheap to quick buyer. Cash or terms. Address C. C. Jennings, 327 St. Paul St, Baltimore, Md. FOR SALE—AT SACRIFICE. 8 rooms and bath, a. m. i., fine condition; excellent neighborhood; lovely home; $4,450. Inquire 124 S St. N. W. Wanted at The Bee office, two first-class stenographers and typewriters. Call after 5 P. M. Must come well recommended. WANTED—BOYS. Boys who want to earn money should call at The Bee office every Friday afternoon and secure The Bee and sell it to the people. More money is earned from selling The Bee than from any other paper in the city. For Rent. Furnished Rooms at 1916 Eleventh Street Northwest, All modern conveniences. SUMMER BOARDERS. Catlet, Va. Summer boarders. Forty miles from Washington, on Southern railroad: about a square from Calet. Good water. Terms. Board and lodging, 75 cents per day. Always ready to make patrons pleasant and happy. Ladies and gentlemen only. Open June 20th. MRS. KATE McGUIRE, R. F. D., Catlet, Va. pionship of colored schools of the District of Columbia. The boys who played are: Paul Richardson, pitcher; John Hurd, pitcher and second base; Joseph Campbell, right fielder; J. Lee, left fielder; A. Wycks, short stop; Robert Ford, third base; J. Pord, first base; A. Frye, second base and center fielder; Isaac Cupid, catcher. Two of the schools entered in the city series committed breaches of conduct on the field and caused summary treatment on the part of the Elementary-Schools Games Committee. The series was ably handled by the games committee, consisting of A. K. Savoy, chairman; J. Montgomery, G. S. Wormley and J. L. Chestnut. The handsome silver cup presented by the I. S. A. A. will be awarded to Cook school for the year. You will find The Bee in every honest family's home in this city. If you don't see it, it is an oversight. Have it sent to you. --- Specialty made of Constitutions and Pamphlets BUSINESS OFFICE and PLANT, 1109 EYE STREET. N. W. PHONE MAIN 4078 Horner's Dairy The WilberforcianOrchestra KARL F. PHILLIPS, DIRECTOR Apartment 43, The Cameron Vt. Ave. & Tist..N.W. Perfect Pasteurized Milk and Cream. Ray, milk if desired, Our Specialty. Fine grades of Creamery Butter, Fresh laid eggs. Eight wagons give you prompt, reliable and efficient service. Corner Eighth and M, Northwest. Phone, North 1872. We can tell you fifty more —why it will be a vantage to buy Carpets from us. Just one is sufficient. We make it possible to have everything for home comfort. Anything you charged on an which is made your circumstance gest. Come where every price and before there's a how or when you PETER C and. So. The Wilberford KARL F. PHILLIP Apartment 43, The Camer Meals to Order at all hours. Open from 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Open Sundays, 7 A. M. to 6:15 P. M. LEE'S LUNCH ROOM GEO. H. LEE, PROP. 1106 E St. N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Meals 15c. and 25c. SPECIAL REMOVAL NOTICE THE SOUTHERN BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL, INC. Has moved to its new and spacious home at 1837 Vermont Ave. N.W. This building has been remodeled for the school purpose, and will be open all the year, to those who wish to learn Beauty Culture. Call or address the Principal, MRS. L. B. POLLARD. 'Phone Connections. We are promoting and financing The People's Brick Company, one of the most needed and best paying enterprises in the town. Our reference: The Bank of Mound Bayou, or any citizen. Your money will earn 7 per cent from the time it is invested, and much more in the very near future. For complete information address: The Security Investment and Enterprise Corporation, Mound Bayou, Miss. m-11-aug-11 Drug Stores. Dr. E. L. Robey has a string of drug stores: one at Fairfax, Va., one at Herndon, Va., and one at H and North Capitol Streets Northwest. In all of his stores the very best drugs and other articles are found. Everybody is treated alike. Dr. Frank A. Robey has charge of the Washington store, North Capitol and H Streets Northwest. Mention The Bee. Presentl this coupon to driver or office and a 5 per cent discount on your milk if at retail prices. HORNER'S DAIRY 8th and M St. N. W. RIETORS — C. F. HEIM should you reasons come to your ad- tion Furniture and one sufficient possible for you thing necessary short AT ONCE. w wish will be open account payable as nces may sug- you can read the buying question about you desire to pay. GROGAN Ins Co ucianOrchestra CHIPS, DIRECTOR ron Vt. Ave. & T|st., N.W. Wonderful Results on Short Notice. I have used your Pomade. "The best thing I ever used for making curly hair lie smooth. I have not finished my first bottle, but can see wonderful results, writes Mrs. Louise E. Hayes, of Pineville, S. C. Try Ford's Hair Pomade for harsh stubborn and unruly hair and Eord's Royal White Skin Lotion for the complexion. Ask your druggist for them. Be sure and get the genuine (Ford's), manufactured by the Ozonized Ox Marrow Company, Chicago, Ill. For sale by Nichols' Pharmacy, Corner 19th street and Penn. Ave.; S. A. Richardson & Co., 7th and Q Sts., N. W.; Morse's Pharmacy, 19th and L Sts. N. W.; W. S. Richardson, 316 Four-and-a-Half St. S. W.; Daniel H. Smith, 28th and Dumbarton Ave. N. W.; J. F. Simpson, corner 7th St. Rhode Island Ave. and R St. N. W.; Singleton's Pharmacy, 20th and E Sts. N. W.; Market Pharmacy, corner 20th and K Sts. N. W.; John R. Major, 716 7th St. N. W.; Ideal Pharmacy, 11th St. and N. Y. Ave. N. W.; R. A. Veitch, corner 20th and M Sts. N. W.; E. E. Cissell, 10th St.; and N. Y. Ave.; W. P. Herbst, Penn. Ave. and 25th St. N. W.; Hutton & Hilton, 22d and L Sts. N. W.; R. W. Duffey, Penn. Ave and 22d St. N. W.; Whiteside Pharmacy, 1921 Pa Ave. Board & McGuire, corner 9th and U Sts.; F. M. Criswell, 1901 7th St. N. W.; Quigley's Pharmacy, corner 21st and G Sts. N. W.; Daw's Drug Store, corner 23d and H Sts. N. W.; Howard Pharmacy, 10th and R Sts. N. W. People's Pharmacy, 7th and Mass. Ave. N. W. ROBEY'S PHARMACY. North Capitol and H Sts. N. W. Prescriptions our Specialty. A full line of Schaflint Specialties. j-8-6-mo. JUSTH'S OLD STAND 619 D Street. N. W. It's the fine quality of our stock that brings our customers and keeps us busy; best tailors make the most of the slightly used suits. we sell at S3 to S10, and now and then we strike a manufacturer who "favors us." Pays any man well to know us. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 D. One Price.