Washington Bee

VOL. XXXIII,NO. 52 UPHOLDCORROTHERS DR. CORROTHERS AND HIS CHURCH. The Officials and People Stand By Him—Unanimous Vote of the Church Demands His Retention—Bishop Walters Calls His Board of Bishops to Decide the Vexed Situation — Packed House Sunday Morning and Evening. The Galbraith Church situation is becoming complex and excitable. Sunday morning and evening standing room was at premium. Bishop Alexander Walters preached a significant sermon which the members thoroughly understood. An effort was made Monday by Bishop Walters to get Dr. Corrothers out of town and in the meantime Rev. Clemmons, Bishop Walters' candidate for register of the Treasury, was telegraphed for to take Dr. Corrothers' place in Galbraith. The board of trustees heard about and ratified Bishop Walters' choice. Dr. Clemmons would not be permitted to occupy the pulpit. Dr. Clemmons was advised of the situation and declined to come to the city as the successor of Dr. Corrothers. A church meeting was held Sunday night and Bishop Walters informed the church that all he wanted was two hundred and fifty dollars, and within twenty minutes $160 or $170 was raised. A wise trustee had a thought to strike him. He arose and asked the Bishop if $250 was raised and turned over to him would he guarantee the return of Dr. Corrothers. Bishop Walters said that he would do the best he could. The trustee therefore moved that Bishop Walters return the $176 that had been collected over to the church and then when Dr. Corrothers was returned the money would be paid and if the board of bishops don't vote for his return the people will retain him anyway. The situation is grave no matter how the matter goes. The matter has been turned over to the board of bishops by Bishop Walters for it to decide. It is claimed that the board of bishops has nothing to do with the matter. This is a new precedent and Bishop Walters alone can decide it. It is claimed that the removal of Dr. Corrothers is for political reasons. It is hoped that is not true. The Bee is in possession of certain information that would not look good in print and the sooner this matter is closed it will be best for the opposition. No bishop or a board of bishops will drive Dr. Corrothers out of this city. He has been a loyal friend to the entire board of bishops and whenever its members came to the city Dr. Corrothers was the only minister to entertain them. There are a few interlopers in and around this city who have no standing at their own homes who are opposed to Dr. Corrothers' Galbraith Church, and the citizens of this city will stand by Dr. Corrothers. There are loyal people in Galbraith Church. They know what Dr. Corrothers has done and is doing for the church. Galbraith Church was an unknown quantity prior to Dr. Corrothers coming to the church. WHITE MEN RAPE COLORED GIRL IN CAPE MAY. Alleged to Have Assaulted Hattie Majors While a Passenger on Street Car Upon Which They Were Motormen and Conductor.—Lightfoot, of Atlantic City, Forces Arrest.—Men Held Without Bail. (Special to The Bee.) Cape May, N. J., June 2. 1913. Richard Hess and Irwin Benstead, Jr., white, of this city have been held by Justice L. T. Stevens, of the Small Cause Court, for the September term of the Grand Jury for an alleged rape on young Hattie Majors, of Cape May Point. At the hearing which was given on Monday afternoon, Miss Majors who is a colored girl of eighteen years of age, testified that she left Cape May City on a street car, upon which Hess and Benstead were motormen and conductor, for Cape May Point on the evening of May 23d. It seems that there were several white passengers on the car at the time but they all got off the car before they had gone far outside of the city of Cape May. The conductor and motorman at once began to use vulgar language to the young lady and made indecent proposals to her, and Benstead began to draw the curtain of the car. Hess then took a seat beside the girl and put his arms around her. The girl became frightened and ran to the front of the car and there she was thrown forcibly upon the long seat by young Benstead, according to her testimony. After much wrestling, in which young Benstead received some scratches about the face, she managed to gain a sitting position. She was grabbed again from behind and her arms pinioned down by Benstead who sat with her in his lap. It was while in this position and held by the conductor that she was raped by Hess, the motorman. Besides this affair the girl testified to other brawls on this same car line and by the same conductor and motorman, the Saturday night previous to the date upon which she was raped. At this time Miss Maiors testified there was a party of white men and women upon the car who went through the packages of the girl, and from one took a piece of ladies' underclothing and displayed them for the entertainment of the passengers on the car. Nutter and Lightfoot Retained. The parent of the young girl had made several attempts to have the white men arrested, and although warrants were sworn out for them the men were not put under arrest. Finally the ministers of the place sent a hurried call to Atlantic City and summoned Attorneys Nutter and Lightfoot, of Atlantic City, who, after hearing the facts and that the girl's parents had not been able to get the men arrested after the warrants had been sworn out, decided to take a hand in the case. Attorney James A. Lightfoot left for Cape May-on Monday morning and on reaching the city at once went into conference with Justice Stevens. At three o'clock in the afternoon Irwin Benstead, Jr., was put under arrest. A little while later Hess was arrested and according to the statement of the constable, was committed in the charge of his coun- Held Under Light Bail. Held Under Light Ball. At the hearing young Benstead was represented by Attorney Lloyd, a former prosecutor of Cape May County. He catered a plea of "not guilty" to aiding Hess in raping the girl and by the cross-examination on the part of Attorney Lloyd, tried to show that the girl had not been raped. The girl displayed scratches she received about her person. Lawyer Lightfoot sprung a surprise when he offered in evidence two brand new ten dollar bills the girl and her mother had been given to hush the case. There was a war of words when the defendant's counsel made an attempt to show the girl's character would not bear close scrutiny. Upon all such questions, however, the defendant's counsel was overruled. At the conclusion of the case Judge Stevens said he felt there was enough in the case, and held young Benstead under three hundred dollars bail for the September Grand Jury. At this point Mr. Lloyd stated that imasmuch as the testimony would be the same in both cases that Hess would waive a hearing and he was held without bail. The ministers and citizens have organized to see that the girl gets justice in the case and will make an effort to have the Society for the Advancement of Colored People take an interest in the girl's case. REV. TAYLOR INSTALLED. Florida Avenue Baptist Church a Brilliant Scene—Rev. Jarvis Presides With Dignity—Dr. C. W. Childs Electrifies His Hearers—Mrs. Julia Lavton Makes His Hit Monday evening was the cap-stone placing of the above named church. The installing of their new pastor, Rev. Taylor, who under protestts left his flock in Newport News. The church was packed with the very best talent and, noted people of the Nation's Capital. Rev. Jarvis was master of ceremonies. The choir gave excellent music. Dr. Wiseman read most impressively the evening lesson. Mr. Wm. Calvin Chase, editor of The Bee, was first on the program. He came at a sacrifice because this was the anniversary of his paper. The Bee. As he grows older the better he gets He spoke of the work of the Baptists. How they stood together. Paid a glowing tribute to Lawyer Jabez Lee and the work he had accomplished for this church. Almost acknowledged that, though born and bred a Presbyterian, he was almost persuaded to be a Baptist. His remarks were received with applause after applause, showing that Editor Chase stands foremost in the hearts of the people of Washington. Dr. C. W. Childs Electrified His Audience. Prof. Nelson E. Weatherless represented the Masonic fraternity, Brother Harris the G. U. of, Oddfellows and Household of Ruth. Mrs. Julia Mason Layton, Supreme Deputy Counsellor, represented the Court of of Colanthe and K. of P.; Miss Nannie H. Burroughs. National Training School; Prof. Geo. W. Cook, Howard University; Rev. E. Ricks, First Baptist Church, Georgetown; Miss Anna Thompson, the "Tents." All the sneakers spoke in glowing terms of the great work accomplished by the Florida Avenue Baptist Church, the excellent workers, the ordeal through which they had passed. The excellent pilot they had at the helm, Dr. W. Bishop Johnson. All denominations were represented. All said "Go on." Dr Taylor is welcomed to Washington by Baptist ministers Union, Rev. W. D. Zarvis, Rev. Wiseman, of the Lutheran Church; Dr. I. N. Ross, of the A. M. E. Church; Revs. Garner and Randall, of the Congregational Church; Rev. S. Corrothers, of the A. M. E. Zarvision, and representatives of nearly every organization of our city. We bespeak for Rev. Taylor and Florida Avenue Baptist Church a marked success. The climax was reached when Prof. J. T. Layton, without an accompanist sang "The Battle is Won." Prof. Layton ranks foremost in musical lines in Washington, D. C. He has done more to advance Negroes in music than all the other musical folks in this city. The Metropolitan A. M. E. Choir, the S. Coleridge Taylor Choral Society, to say nothing of his work in the public schools of Washington. D. C., place him as a pioneer, as a leader, as the foremost leader in music among Negroes (yea, among the people) in the United States. LIARS AT WORK THE ST. LUKES MEET What is a Lie? ...Lie—A falschool uttered or acted for the purpose of deception, an intentional statement of an untruth designed to mislead another.—Webster's Dictionary. Liars are almost as numerous as grass blades, only they are by no means as harmless. There are many kinds of liars, varying in type from the disseminator of conventional "white lies" to the perniciously active scandalmongers who lie viciously, with or without conscious effort, in the cager desire to gratify a morbid craving for unwholesome gossip. The "white lie" is generally innocuous and may be pardoned, since it is usually inspired by a very natural desire to be "polite". For instance, a lady requests her friend's opinion of her new hat and dress. Of course, the friend says they are beautiful. Then when the hat and dress have disappeared, "It's a pity she hasn't a little good taste, her hats and dresses never become her. I never saw such ugly things." Similarly, when one meets a mother with her first-born: "Is that your baby? It certainly is pretty;" and this with bubbling enthusiasm. A moment later the one who praised encounters a friend. "Have you seen Mrs. So-and-So's baby?" the friend inquires. "Yes, I just left her. Isn't the baby ugly?" Well, where's the harm? Both the owner of the hat and dress and the mother of the child probably felt the better for the little untruths, and the liars have simply been conventionally polite. Next in degree of harmlessness comes the chronic exaggerator who lies unconsciously, without the least effort, and half believing his own untruths, particularly where his personal achievements are concerned, or where the desire exists to create a good impression. Liars of this class are easily recognized and are tolerated with an amused interest not unmixed with wonder at the simplicity of the mind that assumes in others such childish credulity. Then we have the personal benefit liars, those who he only on occasion, to secure an advantage of some sort, or to escape embarrassment. Harm may result in some instances from lies of this character, but it is not generally intended. Lack of moral stamina will account for the habit of lying with these people, and the telling of untruths is more a weakness than a vice. The merely mischievous liar is usually a trouble-maker, but, as with the preceding class, there is no premeditation, no actual intent to do injury. This kind of liar generally delights in the cerdulity of the listener and thinks himself funny. He gets a good laugh, then promptly forgets the last lie in the effort to it vent another. Finally, we have the spiteful, scandal-loving liar, who lies with vicious intent and with an utter disregard of every sense of decency and moral obligation. Liars of this sort stop at nothing in the effort to succeed in doing grave harm. As a rule, the nature of the lies spread abroad is about as vile as the mind in which they are conceived, the object being to gratify petty spite by bringing discredit upon others. No consideration of self-respect and honor, as regards themselves, their kin, or others, will give them pause. If a friend, a brother, or sister, must be smirched in the smirching of those who inspire the spite, friend, brother, sister, one or all, must suffer. A peculiar characteristic of this class of liars is, that past masters as they are themselves in the contemptible art, they yet resent with fury even the very thought of others lying to them, and at the same time they scan the truth with vague suspicion and seek for lies where none exist. A certain degree of low shrewdness will be found in such people. Wherever possible they seize upon an admitted fact as a basis to work upon, twisting, adding, and exaggerating without restraint, until a perfectly harmless truth has been converted into a luscious morsel for the scandalmonger. There is no way in which to gauge the extent of the injury these creatures succeed in doing, but it can not be doubted that it is extensive. Worst of all, perhaps, is the fact that it is almost impossible to suppress them. Recourse to the courts, where criminal libel is properly punished, is made extremely difficult on account of a natural shrinking from the glare of publicity of such of the people involved as entertain some little regard for decency. The traductor therefore generally escapes and continues to ply his or her vile trail unchecked, with sensibilities too obtuse to be impressed by the withering contempt of those who know. B. R. PINCHELL May 28, 1912. Dr. Washington in Town. Dr. Booker T. Washington arrived in the city Tuesday morning and was driven to the residence of Register J. C. Napier. He attended the trustee meeting at Howard University Andrew F. Hillyer and Wm. A. Sinclair were elected trustees of Howard University at a meeting of the trustees' board held Wednesday, June 4. St. Luke's In Baltimore St. Luke's In Baltimore. The St. Luke's, of Baltimore, held a large mass meeting in Rev. Dr. Norwood's church on Tuesday night. A dinner in honor of the R. W. G., Secretary Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, was served by the councils of the city at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry, North Carey Street. It was a splendid spread; A telegram came stating that urgent business in the home office in Richmond detained Mrs. Walker. Mrs. B. B. Anderson, Deputy; Mrs. Julia M. Layton, Past Deputy; Mrs. M. Collins, Organizer; Mrs. S. Barton, Secretary; Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Murphy, President Baltimore Y. W. C. A.; and Mrs. Smith, Secretary, were among the guests who partook of this feast for the gods. At 8 o'clock a crowded house greeted them. A right royal welcome did they receive from Brother Norwood and his good folks. A very pleasing program by Baltimore talent was carried out. Rev. P. G. Jordan introduced Mrs. Anderson, who made an earnest appeal for the I O. St. Luke's. Mrs. Julia M. Layton filled Mrs. Maggie L. Walkers' place on the program. In her usual-forceful manner she placed the St. Luke's formest among organizations. Twenty persons were inducted into the Order. The Washington ladies spent the night in the Y. M. C. A. Home. They found every bed occupied by the working girls; cots, etc., had to be spread in the parlors to accommodate the good people from the Nation's Capital. Baltimore is doing excellent work for the working classes through the Y. W. C. A. Mass Meetings in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. The St. Luke's seems to be taking on new life all over the country. on new life all over the country. Friday Mrs. Julia Mason Layton was called by telegraph to fill engagements in Philadelphia, Pa., and Salem, N. J., for Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, R. W. G. Secretary-Treasurer of the I. O. St. Luke. In the drenching rain Mrs. Layton sped over the Pennsylvania R. R. for the city of Brotherly Love. She was met by Mr. A. F. Angel, State Deputy, and went directly to St. Paul Baptist Church. By the way, Mr. Angel is one of the biggest hustlers and best deputies of the Order. His people all love him and obey his call. He has about 150 folks to induct in the Order. Drs. Graham, Moses and Johnson, all prominent pastors of Philadelphia, were present Mrs. Layton was received with honor and her able address applauded again and again. A regular Dutch supper was served after the initiation. While in Philadelphia Mrs. Layton was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Angel. These good people come from the F. F. V.'s of old Virginia They know how to entertain. They do it in royal style. On Saturday afternoon, Mr. Angel and Mrs. Layton went down to Salem, N. J. They were met at the train with a brass band that sounded like our U. S. Marine Band. A committee in open carriages escorted their guests through the principal streets. It was a novel sight. This entire city, regardless of race, came out to do honor to Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, but Mrs. Layton was filling the bill in her stead. They went to Mr. Dickson's excellent and beautiful home and were royally treated. After supper they drove to the hall and in spite of the fact that it was 25c. for admission, it was crowded, this immense hall. The pastors of the five colored churches of Salem were present to help Dr. Holly out. He is building a new and commodious church. They regretted the absence of Mrs. Walker, yet Mrs. Layton spoke to them about 45 minutes and so impressed were they with her that she has been invited to return in July to take part in a large mass meeting. Sunday at 4 o'clock she spoke to a most excellent congregation in the Monumental Baptist Church of which Rev. Moses is pastor. Mrs. Layton spoke from the 23d Psalm and compared the Order of St. Luke as the Good Shepherd, etc. All seemed much pleased. Rev. Corrothers, formerly pastor in Connecticut, and his good wife (Miss Harvey of this city) were present and the Reverend paid a glowing tribute to Mrs. Layton's work in the District. Said she represented the "Upper Ten" and "Lower Five." Mr. and Mrs. Angel served a special service in honor of their guest and had present some of Philadelphia's best people. Rev. Moses, the recently elected pastor of this church, is one of God's strong armour bearers and is doing excellent work in this vineyard. Mrs. Layton arrived in our city Monday morning praising Mr. and Mrs. Angel as hostesses and Mr. Angel as an organizer. The good people of Philadelphia, Pa., and Salem, N. J., as some of God's own people. Mrs. Layton, will leave soon for Montclair N. J., when she will be with Dr. Love and his great flock. NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM Progressive Young Men Organize Hill Pendleton Company. Messrs. Hill and Pendleton, two among the best known citizens of Washington, have organized an up-to-date real estate firm. Mr. Charles S. Hill is a graduate of law and possesses great business tack. He is a graduate of the public schools in this city, where, it is said, he stood among the highest in the class. He is a very polished young man and one of the leading members in the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church in this city. Mr. Ernest L. Penn, also a member of this firm and vice president, also attended the public schools of this city and graduated in law from the Howard University Law School. It is said that he has had a great deal of experience in real estate. Mr. Robert L. Pendleton is a practical printer by profession and a young man who has won his way in the art of printing by perseverance and hard work. He has an up-to-date office and a high salaried foreman of his business. He is a quiet and gentlemanly business man who knows his business and knows how to conduct it. Mr. Pendleton is a high Mason and has no doubt accumulated considerable means. This new real estate firm will deal in all branches of real estate, loan, insurance, and will publish each month a bulletin of all kinds of houses for sale and rent. It will be the aim of this firm to please its patrons. Their dealings will be strictly on the square. Rentals collected with promptness forwarded by mail regularly. Its loan department will be conducted in an honest manner. There is every reason for the colored people to patronize their own insurance agents when they can obtain equal advantages. This firm is incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia. The Bee can with pride recommend this firm to the people because it contains honorable and reliable young men. What is greatly needed in this city are reliable real estate firms among colored people. This is no reflection on other individuals in the real estate business, because there are a number of them. In connection with the insurance department is accident, liability and automobile insurance, etc. The offices of this firm are at 609 F Street Northwest, Capital City Benefit Building, first floor. Place some of your business with it. NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE. President Daniel H. Freeman Arranging for a Big Meeting Monday, June 9. Daniel H. Freeman, one of the most progressive business men in this city and president of the local Negro Business League, has arranged for a monster business meeting Monday, June 9. President Freeman means to make the local league in this city the most progressive and up-to-date organization in this country. Secretary Coleman, one of the most polished women to be found, is the secretary of the local league. She is an up-to-date business woman and a hard worker. Every member should attend the meeting Monday night. BUSH ASKED TO RESIGN. Another Negro Officeholder to Go- Office in Class "AA." Special to The Bee. Special to the Bee. Little Rock, Ark—Hon. J. E. Bush, United States Land Receiver at Little Rock. Ark received a communication from the Secretary of the Interior requesting his resignation. Mr. Bush has been Receiver of the United States Land Office at this place for the last fifteen years, having first been appointed by Ex-President William McKinley, twice by Col. Roosevelt and the fourth term by Ex-President William H. Taft. Mr. Bush is the only Negro federal officeholder in the State of Arkansas and the office is now classed as "AA," which is the highest rating given federal offices. It is expected that the office will be given a white Democrat, as other offices throughout the country formerly held by Negroes have passed from Negroes to white men. Hotel Dale. Week End Arrivals at the Hotel Dale. Cape May, N. J., June 3. Mr. H. A. Wilson, Philadelphia. Pa.: Mr. J. B. Jones, Philadelphia. Pa.: Mr. Chas. R. Bowie, Philadelphia. Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. G. Grant Williams, Philadelphia. Pa.: Dr. V. Pinneck Bailey, Philadelphia. Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Harper, Philadelphia. Pa: Mr. M. G. Skelly, Merchantsville. N. I.: Mr. N. L. Toliver, Jr., Stone Har- bor, N. J. DEVOTED TO GENERAL INTEREST An American soldier was shot by Mexican rebels June 3. Mrs. S. L. Woodford, wife of the former Minister to Spain, was arrested in Bridgeport, Conn., and placed under $2,500 bond because the automobile she was learning to drive ran into a laborer and killed him. The Governor of Illinois and Senator James Hamilton Lewis were penalized by the Cook County Assessors June 3. Senator Swann, of Virginia, will speak tomorrow at Arlington, Va., after the strewing of flowers on the graves of soldiers. Alfred B. Casey, of New Jersey, is said to be the first Negro to be appointed under the present administration. President Wilson approves Secretary Bryan's peace plans, but he wants a larger navy. The Court of Claims has decided that railroads have been underpaid. Hence, the government may lose $30,000,000. An army of grasshoppers is advancing into the United States from Mexico, forming a devastated trail eighteen miles wide, and an army of worms is advancing upon St. Louis, Mo. In all probability Capt. James F. Oyster and Mr. Rudolph will be the two Commissioners named. The colored branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, with Mr. Lewis Johnson secretary, is doing well. Editor James G. Lightfoot, of Atlantic City, is making a great church campaign to raise $20,000 for St. James Church, which is about to be sold. Prof. Roscoe C. Bruce will become an expert "automobilist" as, well as Prof. Layton will be an expert "motorcyclist." Both teachers of the youth will become adepts in the liberal arts. "Correspondent" is a prolific writer, notwithstanding what may be said against him. His news is always interesting and classy. Speaker Champ Clark is of the opinion that most public men are honest, but Senator Vardaman, of Mississippi, doesn't agree with him. The Board of Bishops have been called to pass upon the case of Rev. S. L. Corrothers. Representative Hefillin, in his speech a. Rockville, Md., Tuesday declared that this was a white man's government and it was the duty of the white race to keep it so. The investigation of the Senate lobby has not disclosed anything as yet. It is a mooted question whether a person should be classed a lobbyist if he advocates the passage or the defeat of a measure. A suragette was badly injured at Epsom Wednesday when she attempted to stop the King's horse. The members of the Metropolitan police force who were tried by the trial board for neglecting duty during the suffrage parade March 3 last have been acquitted. THE JAMES RECITAL. She Scores a Triumph—A Brilliant and Critical Audience, Greets Her. She Scores a Triumph—A Brilliant and Critical Audience Greets Her. At a recital given last Tuesday night. Miss Marie C. James proved herself an artist in many ways, and a musician of great ability, being gifted with a warm, rich voice of wide range and contralto quality. She has enhanced the natural gift by assiduous study. Miss James' versatility was shown in the wide range of the program, from Schubert's dramatic "Erkling" and the suppressed passion of "Margaret at the Spinning Wheel" to the outburst of joy in Del Riego's "Happy Song," all of which were done with adequate expression and excellent interpretation. The difficult "Lullaby from Jocelyn," with violin obligato, was especially well performed, the violin blending admirably with Miss James' warm rich tones. A good accompanist is so rare that we are glad to commend the work of Miss Williamson as being an admirable support to the singer, while Mr. Weir's violin playing quite sustained his reputation as an artist, and Miss Jones' piano playing, added to the charm of a delightful program. ALIEN LAWS FOR CONGRESS ALONE INTRODUCES RESOLUTION. Famous Peace Advocate Urges Amendment of Constitution to Place Sole Power of Alien Legislation In Hands of Federal Government. "Lack of Power Long a Defect." Washington.—To make it impossible in the future for a single state by the disregard of an international treaty to endanger the peaceful relations existing between the United States and a foreign power Representative Richard Bartholdt, a Republican, of Missouri, noted as a peace advocate, introduced in the house a resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution. In explanation of his resolution Mr Bartholdt cited the delicate situation in which this country and Japan find themselves as a result of the enactment of the California alien land law. Here is the text of the Bartholdt amendment: "The congress shall have the exclusive power to legislate on questions affecting the rights and privileges of citizens of other countries residing in the United States and the relations of the United States with other countries." The resolution was referred to the judiciary committee. Mr. Bartholdt in an interview stated that the weakest point in the constitution was its failure to give the federal government power to make treaties which it can promise to carry out. He said: "Long before the California trouble was even thought of the importance of O $ \textcircled{c} $ 1913, by American Press Association. our national government with regard to legislation by independent states affecting the rights and privileges of noncitizens or citizens of other countries or treaty rights of other countries was felt to be a serious defect in our scheme of government. The controversy with Japan has simply made this defect in result of the compromise which made the adoption of the constitution possible) an acute question. "If we are really a nation with a big N' and not merely a federation of states the power to legislate on such matters should be reserved to congress exclusively, and the constitutional amendment which I propose provides for just that and nothing else. "One of the most important functions of every government is to preserve the peace. In fact, this is one of the cardinal reasons why governments are instituted among men, but how can our own national government succeed in this great mission when any state by its own independent action can cause trouble with foreign nations whenever its legislators see fit to do so? There ought not to be any objection to the proposed amendment on the part of any state. "The national government is obliged to make the cause of any state its own, so that the action of an individual state can involve the whole nation in war, and in return for this protection it is but fair, it seems, that the national government should have exclusive power of legislation in matters affecting our international relations." TO HAVANA IN AEROPLANE. Flight From Key West Gains Aviator, Rosillo $10,000 Prize. Havana.—Domingo Rosillo, the Cuban aviator, arrived here in his airplane from Key West, having made the flight of ninety miles in two hours and twenty-five minutes. The city council of Havana had offered a prize of $10,000 to any aviator accomplishing the flight and sent a cruiser and two gunboats to patrol the route. Rosillo approached the city flying at an altitude of 2,000 feet. He then wheeled toward the west and landed at Camp Columbia. He experienced no difficulties during his flight. The winds were light, and there was only a slight haze. Englishman and Wife Have Second Nupitalts—To Claim Estate. San Diego, Cal.-Mr. and Mrs. Douglas F. Davis of Point Loma, Cal., were married here for the second time and later left for New York to hall for Maldenhead, England. At the ceremony, with their infant child present, the couple changed their names to Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas Bishop and thereby qualified for two English estates. Mr. Bishop is a son of the late James Bishop of Maldenhead, who was the owner of a large property. Because of family difficulties the son left home eleven years ago, assuming the name of Davis. He came to San Diego in 1910 and married Miss Mary Keith, a society girl. A year ago a relative left him $100,000. He was traced to southern California. On a train one day Bishop sat behind the chief of police of San Diego and heard him say that the San Diego police had received instructions to search for the missing Englishman. Bishop, however, did not disclose his identity. Last year a child was born to the couple. When Bishop heard a few weeks ago of the death of his father he decided that for his baby's sake he would claim his parent's estate as well as the $100,000. ESKIMO GOES FOR BRIDE. Gats Schooling, Lack of Which Once Caused His Rejection. Seattle, Wash.—Paul Patkotak, an eighteen-year-old Eskimo, will soon sail for Point Barrow, the arctic extremity of Alaska, on the schooner Transit to claim the hand of Miss Alice Ahlook, native teacher in the Point Barrow government school, who refused to marry him three years ago because of his lack of education. When he was rejected by Miss Anlook the youth trapped enough arctic foxes to pay for a year's tutelage and worked his passage to Seattle. Here he was permitted to enter one of the grammar schools because of the knowledge he had gained at the Polut Barrow school. His summer vacations were spent with a fishing fleet. During the last year he has learned shorthand, typewriting and bookkeeping in addition to his other studies. Patkotak came south clad in furs. He will return dressed in American clothing. Canton, O.-Peter Cocan, thirty-six years old, was literally carried away by music. He reached Canton from Llsza, Hungary, after crossing the Hungarian border in a huge bass viol on the back of a husky Roumanian disguised as a gypsy musician. Cocan brought first hand stories of the warlike preparations of Austria-Hungary for hostilities with Montenegro. He was himself drafted to serve in the army. He was just about to leave for America. He did not want to serve. Efforts to obtain passports failed. Each time he attempted to cross the border he was turned back by Hungarian soldiers who patrol the frontier. Determined to come to Canton at all hazards, he hit upon the plan of concealing himself in the bass viol. A companion concealed himself in a bass drum. Friends disguised as itinerant musicians carried them over the frontier. At one time they were stopped by a party of soldiers, who compelled the musicians to play upon the instruments in which Cocan and his companion were concealed. They escaped detection at this time, and, after crossing the border, they walked several miles to a railroad. "It was a thrilling experience," said Cocan, who has taken a job in a Canton mill. "As I lay in the big bass vrol I could hear the musicians parleying with the soldiers. Soon I heard a scraping of the strings. They played a popular song. Then the soldiers allowed us to depart over the border in pence, and we were safe." RELICS IN OLD INDIAN GRAVE. Oregon Workmen Uncover Interesting Mementoes of Hudson Bay Company. Oregon City, Ore.—While digging a drain ditch on the west bank of the Willamette river about a mile south of Oregon City workmen uncovered an old Indian grave. In the grave, which from its position is known to be at least 100 years old, were found an old bear trap and a flint lock rifle, both of which bore the mark of the Hudson Bay company. The bear trap is in a good state of preservation, but the rifle has been rusted into three pieces. Besides the rifle and trap there also were found fifty feet of glass and copper beads and a stone tomahawk. $1,000 in shirt to laundry Atchison, Kan.-J. W. Kelso of East Atchison came very near having a laundry bill of $1,005.12 for getting one shirt washed in a local laundry. There was $1,005 in the pocket of the shirt in checks and cash when Kelso sent it to the laundry, but missed it and recovered it before it was put in the wash. URGE NATIONS TO JOIN PEACE FETE International Conferees Extend Invitation to All. MARKS CENTURY OF PEACE. Resolutions Are Unanimously Adopted Inviting Co-operation of Nations In Making Celebration of the Signing of the Treaty of Ghent In 1915 a World Event In Cause of Peace. Lake Mohonk, N. Y.-At the conclusion of the international conference here to arrange for a fitting celebration of the signing of the treaty of Ghent in 1915, at which time one hundred years of peace between English speaking peoples will have been completed, the following manifesto was unanimously adopted by the conferences and is presented to the English speaking world and to those in other nations interested in the cause of universal peace: Representatives of Great Britain, of Newfoundland, of the United States, of the Dominion of Canada, of the commonwealth of Australia and of the municipality of Ghent, having been in conference concerning an appropriate celebration of the centenary of the signing of the treaty of Ghent, which marked the end of the last international war between the British and American peoples, unite in offering to the governments and the peoples of the civilized world an earnest invitation to take part in making this celebration in every way worthy of the hundred years of peace that it commemorates. We invite such co-operation to the end that it may be made clear and unmistakable to public opinion everywhere that the time has come when international rivalries and differences, though numerous and severe, may be settled without the carnage and the horrors of war. Although it be unreasonable to disregard the possibility of conflict arising in the future out of mutual or partial misunderstanding, yet we gratefully recognize that the chances of misunderstanding have been largely eliminated by the degree in which modern science has facilitated intercourse and accelerated communication. We are therefore encouraged to hope that the development of letters, science and the arts, of commerce, industry and finance, of mutual knowledge, trust and good feeling on the part of those who owe different allegiances and who speak different tongues may profitably absorb the energy of mankind as well as offer opportunity for the display of the noblest and finest traits of mind and of character. Great Britain has been a colonizing nation, and the United States has drawn to the population various and powerful elements from different countries and from different flags. Therefore a century of peace between Great Britain and her dominions beyond the seas on the one hand and the United States on the other hand touches directly both the interests and the imagination of every land to which Great Britain's sons have gone as well, as those of every nation from which the present day population of the United States has been drawn. Such a celebration will not only mark the close of a century of exceptional significance and importance, but it will call attention to an example and an ideal that we earnestly hope may be followed and pursued in the years to come. What nations have done nations can do. We respectfully request his majesty's secretary of state for foreign affairs and the secretary of state of the United States to transmit this invitation through the proper official channels to the governments of the world in order that both by the participation of governments and by the co-operation of men of good will in every land this celebration may be so carried out as to mark not merely the close of 100 years of peace between English speaking peoples, but the opening of what we sincerely trust will be a fresh era of peace and good will between all the nations of the world. TO POSTAL JOB APPLICANTS. Civil Service Instructions Out For Postmaster Examinations. Washington.—The civil service commission has prepared instructions to applicants for the fourth class postmasterships to meet the demand expected to follow President Wilson's order requiring that appointments to office paying $180 a year or more be made by competitive examinations. The instructions as to the examinations are identical with those sent out following President Taft's order of Oct. 15, 1912, except that where the present instructions apply to applicants for all offices paying $180 a year or more, last year's instructions applied to offices paying $500 or more. Kill 4237 Squirrels Sac City. Ia.-The farmers living in the vicinity of Early held their annual squirrel hunt the other day, nearly eighty men and boys participating. The hunters lined up on two sides, the side winning the most points agreeing to furnish a dinner in the evening. At the close of the hunting the winning side was 2,310 points in the lead, and a total of 4,237 squirrels was reported the dead bodies filling a dray wagon. Diver Stumbles Upon Wreck at Depth of Sixty Feet. Tacoma, Wash.-The cannery schooner Sadle F. Galler, lost at sea eighteen years ago, has been called back from the port of missing ships. Walter McCary of this city, a submarine diver, "stumbled" upon the vessel in sixty feet of water near Chilngul lagoon, Alaska, recently and is preparing to take out of the wreck nearly $50,000 in tin bullion with which she is laden. He is on his way back to Alaska to salvage the cargo of the Galler. McCary was placing a fish trap when he found the wreck. Scraping away the weeds and barnacles he uncovered the name board. Investigation showed the schooner had cleared from San Francisco for the canneries eighteen years ago and foundered off the Alaskan coast at a point far from her present resting place. McCary reached an agreement with the owners and consignees under which he will get 50 per cent of the salvage. JOKE ON "ARCHAEOLOGISTS." Boys Bury Skeleton and Profound Discussions Follow. Newton, N. J.-The Sussex County Historical society has acknowledged that it was hoaxed by a band of schoolboys. Learned members of the society had held many profound discussions over a skeleton dug up recently by workmen at an excavation near the Barrett homestead, in Main street. The amateur archaeologists had about decided the skeleton was that of an Indian. Preparations were being made to have it set up in a private museum. The boys who perpetrated the joke, however, whispered their secret to their friends. Soon it was common property that they had found the skeleton in the garret of the Barrett house and buried it so that the laborers would dig it up. The skeleton used to be the property of Dr. Thomas Ryerson, now dead. HARVESTER TRUST'S PROFITS $16,500,000 Chicago.-Cyrus II, McCormick, president of the International Harvester company, made public here the report of the corporation for the year 1912, which shows a net profit of $16,395.597.16 on a total income of $126,518.237.62. The capital stock is $140,000.00, and the surplus on Dec. 31 was $31,586,544.06. In his comments on the general situation last year Mr. McCormick says: "The year 1912 was one of exceptional prosperity for the farming community throughout the world. The production of the principal grains increased, almost 20 per cent over the preceding year and yielded a crop value considerably larger than any previous record. This created an increased demand for harvesting machinery, tillage implements and other farm appliances and enabled the company to make a substantial gain in the gross volume of sales. The increase effected in net earnings, however, was not proportionate to the gain in volume, owing to the reduction in selling prices of the company's principal lines. "The expansion of the foreign trade continues. The sales of harvesting machinery abroad increased 23 per cent, and the sales of other farm implements, engines and tractors increased 14 per cent over 1011. The foreign trade now exceeds 40 per cent of the total business of the company and contributes more than proportionately to the net earnings, while the domestic sales of harvesting machinery and twine in 1012 were less than two-thirds of the total business." HYPNOTIST TO PAY $5,000. Boy Gets Verdict For Cruelties Inflicted at Exhibitions. St. Paul. — Because of cruelties he had suffered Oscar Larson, fifteen, of Minneapolis was awarded a judgment for $5,000 against Chris Neseth, alias George Newman, who posed as a hypnotist. The acts of cruelty complained of consisted of tortures inflicted on the boy during a course of hypnotic exhibitions throughout the northwest in the fall of 1911. In one act he was compelled, he said, to support three men on his body as he lay rigid with his neck on one chair and his heels on another. In another pins were thrust into his lips, and he was sent among spectators to have them pulled out. BEE WRECKS A TROLLEY CAR. Buzzing Scares Motorman, Who Jumps—Thirteen Passengers Hurt. Philadelphia. — A big bumblebee so scared A. W. Schlater, a motorman of a Wayne avenue car, that he deserted his post and the car ran wild, coming into collision with two wagons and causing a panic among the passengers, thirteen of whom were injured in the wreck: Schlater said he first tried to chase the bee away. The more he waved his arms the harder the bee buzzed. Finally the buzzing so got on his nerves that he jumped from the car, forgetting to turn off the power. DEDICATE STATUE TO MAINE HEROES Great Naval and Military Pageant Precedes Dedicatory Exercises In Which Maine's Commander and Chaplain and Other Survivors Take Leading Part. New York.—Amid impressive ceremonies appropriate to the memory of the piteous tragedy it symbolizes the national Malue monument was dedicated here. A military and naval pageant, participated in by the nation that was given birth through it and the nation whose ship and men paid the frightful cost, was the most striking feature of the occasion. Free Cuba was represented by three special envoys, delegated by the Cuban THE FOUNTAIN OF THE WORLD THE NATIONAL MAINE MONUMENT congress, and a Cuban warship, the Cuba, with a representative detachment of soldiers and sailors from the little island republic. Soldiers and marines from the American warships in the harbor, regular troops, militiamen, Spanish war veterans and distinguished civilians all united to make the dedicatory exercises the most impressive seen here in many a day. Father John 13 Childwick, who was the chaplain aboard the Maline when she was blown up in Havana harbor on Feb. 15, 1888, assisted by a group of survivors, laid the wreath contributed by the nation before the prow of the ancient galley, carved out of a huge block of Tennessee marble, typifying man's mastery of the sea. Rear Admiral Charles D. Sigsbree who was captain of the Maine, also acted in a similar capacity. Miss Ruth Gaynor, daughter of Mayor Gaynor, placed the wreath given by the city of New York, while Governor Sutzer personally placed the wreath contributed by the state. Ex-President Taft delivered the dedicatory oration and Bishop David H Greer the invitation. The monument, a notable piece of sculpture, occupies one of the most beautiful sites in New York, being located at the Elghth avenue and Fifty ninth street entrance to Central park Attillo Piccarrill, A. N. A., was the sculptor and H. Van R. Magonigle, F. A. I. A., the architect. The central feature of the monument is a pylon $18\frac{1}{2}$ by 21 feet and 40 feet high, paneled on its four faces and flanked by two colossi, representing respectively the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. The figures are of heroic proportions, each to a scale representing a man of fourteen feet—the Atlantic a youth in the fullness of his strength, the Pacific an aged man, half slumbering. At the base of the shaft is a group of sculpture antebellum in idea—Courage awaiting the flight of Peace and Fortitude supporting the Feeble. The lower part of the pedestal supporting this group is a conventional gallery prow, on the bow of which kneels the figure of a boy holding wreaths of olive and laurel, suggesting the new era inaugurated in Cuba through the war precipitated by the destruction of the Maine. The monument has been built by public subscriptions from all parts of the nation. The work, which has taken en years, has been in the hands of the national Maine monument committee, consisting of William R. Hearst, John W. Keller and General James Grant Wilson. As America contributed the money so also gilt it furnish all of the materials that entered into the construction of the monument. The material for the pylon, the gates and wall of Tennessee marble, with a granite base, while the golden group surmounting the shaft is of bronze from the guns of the Maine, richly gilded. KIND OF WIFE HE WANTS: Undismayed by Past Experience, Wil Try It Again, Oxford, O. — William Duke, rged eighty-three, a farmer living a few miles west of here, near the Indiana line, has the following advertisement in a local paper: WANTED—A nice, good, healthy, Bible and church loving woman, who will cook and wash and do my mending. To such a woman I will pay a small salary, give a good home and furnish a horse and buggy for her trips to town. There is something pathetic in Mr Duke's appeal. In the last thirty years he has spent a small fortune looking for wives and housekeepers. He has been a faithful patron of matrimonial journals in all parts of the country. Once, about four years ago, he married a woman from Texas, whose acquaintance he made through a newspaper. It cost him several thousand to get rid of her. On another occasion he would have lost his farm to a woman had not the courts intervened. He once sent $200 to a woman in Oregon to pay her railroad fare and other expenses in coming here to marry him. She never showed up. SUES FOR STERILIZATION. Lunatic Who Recovered Reason Asks $10,000 Damages. Appleton, Wis.—Mayer J. V. Cana van, who was formerly county physician, has been made codefendant in a $10,000 damage suit brought against George R. Downer, superintendent of the Outagamie County Asylum For the Insane, by Victor Relner, as guardian of John Repfeldt, the subject of a sterilization operation. It is charged that Repfeldt was operated on while an inmate of the asylum two years ago. Unsuccessful efforts were made to have the superintendent, Downer, tell who performed the operation. Repfeldt is now out of the hospital, having regained his mentality and is able to support his family. The case is without precedent and is being followed with keen interest in numerous states where laws legalizing sterilization are under consideration. OLD LEADEN TABLET IS HISTORIC RECORD Was Buried Near Fort Pierre, S. D., In 1742. Fort Pierre, S. D.—A tablet of lead buried in a hillside, now near the center of Fort Pierre, by French explorers in 1742 has been unearthed by schoolgirls here. Thus after 170 years was recovered the memorial of one of the most interesting and significant facts in the history of the west—namely, the claiming of the region for France and definitely determining the point where Chevallier de la Verendrye and his comrades reached the Missouri on their return from the west. About thirty-three years before the Revolutionary war Pierre Gauthier (Chevalier de la Verendrye), accompanied by his younger brother, François, and two other Frenchmen-St. Louis of Loudette and A. Miccett—left Fort la Reine, on the Assiniboine river in Canada, a short distance below the mouth of Mouse river. They were charged with orders from the governor of Canada, Marquis de Beauhurnais, to discover the sea of the west, beyond the Mandans, according to the reports of the savages. The explorers departed from Fort la Reine April 29, 1742. They returned July 2, 1743. Verendrye was twenty nine years old at the time of the adventure. The party reached the Mandan villages located near the mouth of the Heart river. In North Dakota, May 19, 1742. They departed from there July 21 and proceeded in a southwesterly direction until Feb. 9, 1743, when they turned their course southeasterly and reached the Missouri river at Fort Pierre March 19, 1743. They left Fort Pierre April 2, arrived at the Mandan villages May 1 and reached Fort la Rene on July 2. While at Fort Pierre, which marked the southernmost part of the journey Chevallier de la Verendrye formally took possession. In his journal of the trip, addressed to M. le Marquis de Banharnals, Verendrye said: "I placed on an eminence near the fort a tablet of lead, with the arms and inscriptions of the king, and a pyramid of stones for M. le General I said to the savages, who did not know of the tablet of lead that I had placed in the earth, that I was placing these stones as a memorial, of those who had come to their country." When he and his companions departed for Fort la Reine the only lasting evidence of their visit was the pile of stones on the crest of a hill near the Indian village and the tablet of lead buried there, unknown to any one save Verendrye. Kansas City - When David Ross of Waverly, Kan., a farmer, decided to move to Kansas City to engage in the real estate business a transportation problem confronted Clifford, his nine year-old son. Not wanting to leave his Indian Shetland pony behind, he rode it the eighty-five miles to Kansas City. It took him two and a half days to make the trip, and he arrived without mishap. He stopped on the way at farmhouses. Bx Os: aie 3 # .« taker ae BATTERING DOWN WALLS OF HELL Not the Sheol of the Bible, Says Pastor Russell BUT THAT OFTHE DARK AGES Kansas City, Mo., June 1—Pas- tor Russell ad- dressed here today large audiences of Bible Students. We report one of his discourses, Iu which he declared the hell of the Bible a totally dit. ferent one from tho hell ‘of the Dark Ages. This wei: en Koen aia o KEASIOR RUSSELL) Dark Ages. This error, be ‘sald, still casts a gloom over the masses and hin- ders a proper appreciation of the Di- Yine character re Love atid Justice. He took a combination text: “O Sheol Thell}, I will be thy destruction” (Ifo- . Bea 13:14); “O Hades [hell], where ts thy victory?"—1 Corinthians 15:55. My text, sald the Pastor, teaches that Jesus will destroy the hell of the Bible, the tomb—the state of death. He will do tt by delivering all man- Kind from death by the resurrection. ‘Thus He will ultimately gain Hls great victory over sin and death, and deliver humanity from thelr power. No one but Jesus can do this. Hence we must walt for the appointed tlme—the es- tablishment of the Messianle Kingdom. Meantime, it 1s ours to batter down the hell of torment which for centuries has troubled God's saints, and turned the hearts of the masses from their Creator. The Pastor dealt some vigorous Dlows at the doctrine he condemned. ‘They were not blows of anger nor of sentiment, but blows of togic and of Scripture. He urged his hearers not to think that the cultured and Intelligent ministers oppose bim. His opponents are comparatively few. he said. and they are of two classes. Some good. and honest, but ignorant; others thor- oughly toformed. who no more belleve in a hell of torture than does the Pas- tor, dodge the question and give the impression that they believe it, so ds to hoodwink the people. and keep them in darkness on a subject of the most vital tmportance to human happiness. now and throughout eternity ‘The masses of Christian ministers are educated. Preachers In general know well that the Bible does not teach a hell of torture—that the words Sheol. Hades, Gehenna and Tartarus do not signify a place of torture—where all except the salntly will everlastinzly suffer. These ministers do not come forth into the open with me to combat the error, presumably because they d¢ not realize that this terrible blasphemy against the Divine character lies a! the bottom of nearly all the godless ness and the growing unbellef. in thi Divine Word now prevalent. To m it ts erident, sald the Pastor, that rev serence for God and falth in the Bibl “yean never be restored until this grea Moloch of false teaching shall be de molished. This explains my zeal foi the exposing of error of the past, ani for the revealment of truth on the sub Ject of future punishment. All the Precious promises of the! Bible and al its just penalties are negatived anc made of none effect by this colossal er , Tor of the past, whenever It Is recor . nlzed, conceded. ‘The Pastor did not on this occastor attempt explanations of some of the three or four parables, which by mis translations. misunderstandings’ ani {interpolations hare been made to sup port the God-lishonoring doctrine tha everlasting torture is the wages of sin tn contradiction of the Bible statement The wages of sin fs death” He con tented himself with reminding bi } .Dearers that he had already preache “on the parable of the “Rich Man an Lazarus,” the parable of the “Shee; and the Goats,” and the Lord's state ment, “where thelr worm dfeth not an thelr fre ls not quenched”; and arali 4n Revclation, about the Deril ben; cast with the beast and false prophe into torment. , _ ‘These four figurative statements, th Pastor declared, are the whale basis 20 far as the Bible ts concerned, of th doctrine of eternal torment. He ha preached upon all of them. Many o bis hearers bad read his sermons an ‘were famillar with the reasonable c3 positions of these Scriptures. To ott ets who hare not Acard and hare w read, be offered to send bis views | printed form. free upon postcard app! cation. ‘The God of All Grace. ‘The God of the Bible, sald the Pu: tor. is such ap one as every tumn heart needs and craves. He ts a Go b, of sympathy and love, respeetir ‘© whom it {s declared (Psalm 102:19, 2¢ that He looked down from His Ho! Habitation and beheld, and He heat the groaning of the prisoners. “Th ‘His own Arm brought salvation (saiah 632) The groaning of ti ae eee tee eee ar eee ee, rene ‘whole creation groaneth and travalleth in pain together." He ts quite right Our race groans because we are slaves of Sin, and Sin is paying us the pre scribed penalty, namely, death. We are a dying race, mentally, mor ally and physically. We are more aut more disappointing to ourselves and t ‘others, and we basten toward the ‘tomb, slaves and prisoners — goin; ‘down into the great prison-house of Death, .That prisén-house of Death the tomb, is the Bible hell, All the aches and pains which come to us as we approach and enter the prison are Incidental parts of the penalty. But “There's a wideness in God's Mercy, Like the wideness of the sea.”” He has purposed a blessing upon ev- ery member of the race, all of whom have suffered the loss of Eden bap- Diness and of life itself through the disobedience of the first man, Father Adam, The Second Adam fs to com- pletely undo the work of the first, and s to give to every member of the race fallest opportunity for reconciliation and return to the Father's House. © ‘The ‘work of Jesus at the First Ad- vent was only a preparatory one. ITs death wns necessary as the correspond- ing price for the sin of the First Adam. Only by paying that penalty could He ever have, the right to destroy the great Prison house—the tomb, Hades—and to deliver the prisoners by resurrection from the dead, His work was satis. factors. He has been recelved up Into Slory “where He was before,” only with added dignity at the Father's right hand. There He waits, the Psalmist tells us, for the hour to strike when He shall take His great power and relzn,—Psalm 2:8-10, ‘The first feature of His campaign will be tlie binding of Satan, Then He will cause the Sun of Righteous- ness to shine forth, with heallug In Its deams. The light of the knowledge of God shall fill the whole earth. Every knee will bow and every tongue con- fess. All will bave the fullest oppor. tunity for return to God, and onls the willingly disobedient and rebellious against lizht will dle the Second Death, and go into “everlasting destruction.” “He Upon the Throne Said.” Beautifully does the Book of Reve- lation picture the coming glories of Messiah's Kingdom and the blessings to mankind. Mark that it is the en- throned Messiah who declares, “Be- hold. T make all things new," und who tells that, ux Jehovah's Messenger and | Representative, He will wipe away all tears from off all faces and sire beau- ty for ashes, and the oll of Joy for the spirit of sadness—Revelation 21:4: Tsalah 61:13 ‘The God of'Love and Grace, the Got who sympathizés with His creatures and who promises ultimately to wipe away all thelr tears. is the only God who appeals to the human heart and head. Onr misconceptions fo the past served to drive the world further and further away from God. and even thie saintly found {t difficult to worship Him In spirit and in truth—so dense was the clond of ignorance and super. stition which enshrouded us. Hark tc Cardinal Newman's words, “Lead, kindly Light, Amidst the enclreling gloom.” God 1s sending out His light and truth. ‘The encircling gloom ts break ing. The errers and superstition: which Iindered us from seeing the Deauty of God's Word are being scat: tered. The lght trom one page and statement ia shining upon another The entire Word of God tg heard a: never before. God {s speaking. Ti people are hearing. Bible Students all parts of the carth are awakenlos to the unsectarlan study of the Lord’ ‘Word.—2 Timothy 2:15. | ‘Tre, Satan ts still active. He Is no yet bound. The Prince of Darknes | hates the ligtit, battles against It, am enlists on his side ag many as possible Alas, that be fs able to gain a few a honest and as blind as was Saul « ‘Tarsus, nineteen centuries ago. "hes now breathe out threatenings, as di Baul. But ‘we have confidence that al sincere ones of them, like St Pau! will soon see a great Mght ‘and hea the great volce of the Master, and fully delivered from the evil spirit 0 persecution. which, in our day, use slander nnd “shoots out arrows, eve bitter words.” to destroy the Messar and the messengers of the Prince Light, now shortly to take Hs powe to relgn for a thousand years, subject ‘Ing all things to the Divine standards “Doctrines of Deans.” ‘The Pastor declared that In bis Jud: ment there fs no doubt that the Chur! during the Dark Ages came under th for they wanted to hear more. They declared that théy could not accept the teachings of the missionaries, to the effect that all of thelr forefathers had gone to a hell of torture, simply Decause they, never heard of Jesus. They declared that they could not be- Merve In such a God, even though they Fespected the Intelligence of the. mis slonaries on other subjects. Thes said, “Our gods do not allow us to torture even brutes or Insects. and hence would not themselves de- Ught In torture. How can we receive the Christian's God, with sentiments less noble than our own?" The Pas: tor’s reply was, Dear Friends, we have all made mistakes, more or less in the past. God's Word ts now opening up to us more and more. We are learning wherein we nilsunderstood Him and, His gracious purposes. Begin a prop- er study of the Bible. You will dnd. {t soul-satisfyIng beyond all else. ‘The Pastor tells that in India scores of Bible Student classes are springing up; and native teachers In India,. Chi- na, Japan and Korea are bearing of the God of Love and Mercy and of the better and clearer understanding of the Bible, with rejotcing hearts. The Gospel of the Kingdom—that Messiah 1s soon to hecome the grent King, to es tablish righteousness, to overthrow sin and to uplitt humanity—he says ap- peals to. the simple minds of the Orient: especially to those attracted fo Christlanity. but unable to enter heart- fly Into its service because of thedark- ness, mysticism and unreasonableness: attaching to Its exposition. ‘The prayer of our Methodist friends. “Send ont Thy Light and Truth, 0 Lori,” is surely being answered, sald the Pastor. even though some rodly Methodists are slow to perceive the answer. ‘The Message of the Love of God which passeth all understanding fs the Message which was forceful ‘with our own hearts as Christians, and {a the only Message which has power: hence our Master's prayer, “Sanctlfy them through Thy Truth; Thy Word fs Truth."—Jolin 17:17. Fear may be the beginning of Wis- dom, but Love ts surely its goal. Per- fect love casteth out all fear, and brings us near to the great Fountain of Grace and Truth, Merey and .Love. In Fils Divine presence and fellowship We find a transforming work progress- ing in our learts—and more and more such become coples of God's dear Son and-prepared for a share with Him in the glories of His Kingdom. Ignorance and Fear Oppose. Only fxmorance and fear ean oppose ‘the Message of God's Grace, and, pre- fer the doctrines of demons. Only the narrow-minded can pray, “God bless me and my wife, my son John and his wife, us four and no more.” All of our breadth of heart and head must concede that a God wise and powerful enough to be man's Creator must also de just ond loving: for injustice fs un. wise, and lovelessness 1s devilish. God declares that His work Is perfect, and that He mnde man a moral Image of Himself. Our fallen condition ts w part of the peualty of sin, as the tom Is the companion of It. No complaint could have been made by our race if God had left us thus to perish lke brute beasts. But the Bible declares that He Is rich in mercy, and unwilling that any should perish, but desirous that all might be recovered to everlastiug life. Agatn, we, rea that God so loved the world that Ic '| gave His Only Begotten Son that who: soever belleveth on Him might not '| perish, but, on the contrary, instead of ‘| peristing Ike the brute beast, mizbi '/ attain throazh Christ to everlastin, ‘| ife.—Jobn 3:16. || ‘The world his not yet had the prom ‘| teed blessing of God; for the Divin '| Plan Is that Jesus must first selec ,| from amongst the world a company o! ‘His own disposition of loyalty to th || Divine will. Not until those shall I tally selected and glorified will th ,| great Messinb, Head and members, bx -| completed. ‘Then Bridegroom and Brld [| enthroned In glory, the work of bles || tug will begin. || And that work will be the overthrov of sin, and thus the overthrow of th "| penalty of sin—death. It will meat | the recovery of mankind from bondag ;| to sin and death. It will mean the up .| Utting of the partially dead mental | moral and physical powers to perfer | fon. More than this, tt will mean fo ¢} those who have died without th | knowledge of the Truth an awakenly from the tomb, that they also may b Drought to this knowledge of God an t0'& Uititilere of abating ts the mes enthroned In glory, the work of bles. Ang will begin, And that work will be the overthrow of sin, and thus the overthrow of the penalty of sin—death. It will mean the recovery of mankind from bondage to sin and death, It will mean the up Ufting of the partially dead mental, moral and physical powers to perfer tion, More than this, it will mean for those who have dled without the knowledge of the Truth an awaken!» from the tomb, that they also may be Drought to thls knowledge of God and toa privilexe of staring tn the great Redeemer's work and merit, No won: der the anyelx sang “Glory to God in the highest.’ at the birth of the Re deemer! Nq wonder they declared “We bring Sou xood tidings of great Josg which si}an be unto at people”! God's glary has’ not yet appeared te man. Falke doctrines, Ignorance, sv: Derstition. stil! becloud the vision of bamauity. St. Paul's words still ap ply: “The snd of this world hath blind, ed the minds of all them that belleve not, lest the lorlous light of God's goodness <hoitld shine Into thelt hearts’"—2 Corlathlins 4:4. ‘The good things of great Joy for al people ure ux inch for those who dled Defore Jesus as for those who bare lived since. They have gone to the grextt Prison-house of death. Sheol. Hades the.tomb. They are prisoners there ‘They awalt the release to be accom plished by the One who redeemed then at Calvary. When released. the Mes sage of the angels will be fulfilled 1 them. They will hear the good tiding: of redemption, Sheol will be destroy gi. Victory over Hiides, will be com | Plete. No prisoner shall be left therein All shall be awakened from the slee] ofdenth. The guarantee for this is th Word of the Lord, backed by the grea fact that the Redeemer gave Himsel “a Ransom for all. to be testified 1 due time”—1 Timothy 2:4-6. * CANCER STUDY AT HARVARD. A Special Investigation of the Effect of Radium te Be Meda. Cambridge. Muss.—The effect of radium In the treatment of cancer 1s tu be made the subject of a spectal inves Hgatiou under the direction of Dr. Wil Mam Duane at the Harvard medica school. For the present the expertments wil be conducted In the Collis P. Hunting ton bullding. but as soon as possible 1 special building fs to be constructe¢ adjoining the medical school and de yoted entirely to the work of radiun tavestigation. Dr. Duane bas studied in the labors tory of Mme. Curle, the discoverer o radium, and bas been fn touch als with the Work of the Radium institut ‘in London. The Investigation 4s to in ‘made under the supervision of the can cer commission of Harvard. Dr, E. ©. ‘Tyzzee, director of the commission says that a group of investigators | belng assembled to attack the probler of cancer treatment from various polnt: of view. WILL WED ONLY THE SOUND Montclair Pastor Will Insist an a Co? tificate of Good Health, Montclair, N, J.—The Rey. Henry Jackson. pastor of the Christian Unio: Congregational church here, han an nounced he will perform no more. mm rlages without a certificate signed by the physician of the bride tojbe th.° the intended bridegroom is it perfe: health. = * At the coming annual meeting o Unity church the members will vots on the question as to whether the pa tor, Rev. Edgar S. Wetrs, shall perfor. the marriage ceremony without havin first obtained from each of the cot tracting partles a medical certificit: that they are physically sound. The eugenics movement tn Montelal 4s attracting considerable attention, In terest in the subject having been aroux ed by recent addresses of Dr. Hen ry Smith Williams, Professor H, Jordan of the Untverslty of Virginia Dean Sumner of Chicago and Cilffore Roe, also of Chleago. . To Join Fiance Pretty Floo Survivor “Hoboas” It, Venice, Cal.—Miss Ethel Johnston. 1 beautiful young woman from Daston arrived befe In begrimed and torr boy's costume to Join her fance, Miss Jobnston and J. L. Perry ha: been sweethearts in Dayton.” Tin youth moved west a short time azo the better to prepare a home for hi: sweetheart, and was beginning to se the silver lined cloud when ‘the fom swept down upon Dayton. Miss Johnston was making her hom with her aunt In that elty and aufferm the loss of her only relative as wel as her home. She cnt ber hair short, donned bor’ clothing and struck out with but a fer dollars for the coast. -She traveled u! most the entire distance on frefgit trains. in empty box cars, on fat cars brake beams and bumpers, only occ: sionally belng able to obtain the com fort of the speedy blind baggage car ‘Once, when she was discovered ridin: a brake beam, she was taken Into thi engine and made to stoke to earn he passage. She reached Ventco almost fam{sbed but happy. She did not stop to chans her tollet. but as soon as sho learnts the Perry residence ran all the wn} there and threw herself into he fiance's arms. Perry and bis mother have provide: the gitl with feminine attire, and th conple will zo to San Frantisco to | morried. a CLARENCE DARROW “BROKE.” Labor Unions Asked to Ralse Func For McNamaras’ Lawyer, Chicago.—Clarence 8, Darrow sur prised the Chicago Federation of La bor mt a meeting here by walking In and taking a seat. He was.gtven 1 rousing reception and addressed th federation on the child labor question Later it developed that Darrow’s fur tune of $150,000 bad been swallower up in his two trials. .A letter was read from President Charles H. Moyer of the Western Feil eratica of Miners calling on all untor labor srganizations to subscribe to 1 fund to assist Darrow tn his thir, trial This move was indorsed by tli federation, and collections will , made. The trial fs set for June 16’ Uses Fire to Stop Dog Fight. , Bellefontaine, O.—Fire was used tc separate Gghting bulkiogs after thes bad created a pante in the Big Fou station and driven people scurryins from tbe platforms It appeared im possible to separate the dogs, whict ‘seemed to be Ina death clateh, anti ‘a commercial traveler, using his owr clgar and that of another man, pres* ed the IIcbted ends against the nose: of the two combatants, Will Keeo Evane’ Diary Secret. London.—Mrs. Evans, widow of Sea man Evnns, one of the victims of Scott's antarctle expedition, who re ceived, ber husband's diary from the hands Of Commander Evans, says that she is forbidden to publish the diary for two years. . SING SING CALLED A TORTURE HOUSE Medieval Barbariis Tame by | Comparison. et CRIFPLED FR LIFE, Governors Investigatsr Asserts That Albany.—“Stories of torture of pris- oners in the middle ages sound like de- scriptions of Iusuries In comparison to the tales that have been (sld me of the lives that some of the prisoners fn Sing | Sing live.” ‘This indictment of New York state's oldest pena! institution {s embodied tn the report made by George W. Blake of New York, a special commisstoner appointed by Gorernor Sulzer to inves- | tigate prison affairs. ‘The worst feature—that dealing with the morals of the convicts—Mr. Blake says cannot pe discussed in a pub'ic document. but should be called to the immediate attention of those compe- ‘tent to deal with the situation. 5 ‘The investigntor describes conditlone as “frightful.” The prison cells. be says, are dark, small, damp, filthy and infested with vermin. In them men contract rheumatism and g0 out crip: pled foP life. Into none of the cells on the lower tlers has a ray of sunshine entered for elghty years. ‘The report opens with a bitter attack on JWanlen Kennedy and-on Colouel Joseph I’. Scott, who was removed as superintendent of state prisons by Gov. ernor Sulzer after he bad refused tc appoint Charles F. Ratigan warden of RE os k Ba A Pree Sy rN 2 oes pero: Ca BR eS Be Hi 3 Be Peep Sea eee efi Se PRS Rie, | "EE SE RD eer te: HOGS Le Goioute «ted eeu. ot RES se AiO 0 x ae, Oa by ene p nae Aue ees 2 tone ey ee Pee Pay : ee Photo by American Press Association. COLONEL JOSEPH F. SCOTT. Auburn prison, Colonel Scott was-ap- pointed superintendent of prisons after ® successful adininistration, covering more than ten years, of the affairs of the Elmira reformators. He was con- aldered one of the foremost penologists fn the country. President Taft sum- moned Colonel Scott to Washington to preside over the international confer- ence on prison, reform held there two years ago. Mr, Blake In his report as- tails Colonel Scott bitterly and says fiatly that he bas done nothing to earn his reputation. ‘Mr. Blake asserts that because of In- fluence exerted by men well known In various walks of life money has beeu /wrung from persons seeking clemency for prisoners, but in some cases the favors bought were “not delivered.” ‘The connnissary department of the prison, according to Mr. Blake, “Is run along Incompetent if not dishonest Mnes. There {s criminal carelessness if not downright grafting. Signs that this fs the cnse stick out as plentifully a: quills on the back of a frightened por cupine." John S. Kennedy, warden of Sine Bing, {s charged by Mr. Blake with having violated the law. “He has per mitted the creation and continuance of “anbusinessiike methods,” says the re port, “and has cauéed the state to lose thousands of dollars in a way that points directly to graft. He has made no attempt to protect the inniates from @sease and vice nor any effort to pro duce better conditions In this prison.” Mr. Blake says he was told stories amply corroborated. of such frightful character as to appeal to the most un: feeling person. The cells onthe ground floor, he says. drip with moisture, sc that the inmates in many casee. have become rictims of chronic rheamatism Many pages of the report are devoted to @ criticism of the Industrial depart ment of the prison, Mr. Blake say» thet there bas beef a constant de ereane fn the profits, which bave drop ped from $70,749 in the first six months of 1910 to $30,052 tn the first. als months of 1912. In the course of his fnvestigation o: the commissary department of the pris on Mr. Blake nays that. according te the records. 460 pounds of beef went tc Warden Kennedy's table during the month of March. Commenting gener ally on the conduct of this department of the prison. Mr. Blake says he found enormous waste, while the prisoners es a rule, were underfed.” wre AGED VETERAN A WOMAN. Boldiera? Home Inmate Posed Fifty Vases ase Man, Quincy, I1l.—The sex of Albert D. J. Cashier, civil war veteran and an in- mate of the Soldiers and Sailors’ home here, bas Just been revealed by Colo- nel J. O. Anderson, superintendent of the home. to be feminine. ‘The woman, whose real name will Probably never be known, served three years In the Unfon army during the civil war, She was mustered out of the service In 1865 and a few years later was placed on the government pension roll, She entered the soldiers’ home tiro years ago, and at that timo her sex was known only to Colonel An- derson, who promised not to reveal her secret. A short time ago she was ad- Judged Insane, and 28.0 result she was committed ta the state hospital Revelation of her sex was made two years ago in Livingston county, Ill, ‘where she was employed by ex-Sena- tor I, M. Lish as chauffeur, It ts sald by the ex-senator that one day his toa- chine would not run and the chauffeur crawled under the car. While she was ‘tampering with the mechanism the en- gine started suddenly, and the wheels of the car passed over her, breaking her right leg. When the chauffeur was taken to a hospital it was discovered that she was a woman. TO TRY FLIGHT TO ENGLAND. Aero Yacht to Start by July i, Says Boston Official. | favannab, Ga.—A Batson nero yatch will start by July 1 for a fight across ‘the Atlantic ocean, according to the ‘statement made here by a representa- tive of the company. | It is the purpose of the Batson Inter- ests to fly from Savannab to New York with a letter from Mayor Rich- ard J. Davant to Mayor Willlam J. Gaynor. Then the trip will be extend- ed to Washington, where, with a letter from President Wilson to Ring George. the start on the transat/antic fight will be attempted. . Captain M. A. Batson, U. S. A. re- tired. is the inventor and designer of the new alr craft. His officers express confidence of winning the prize of $50.- 000 offered by Lord Northcliffe through the London Daily Mall for the Grst | transatlantic fight. | - LIFE’S BORDERLAND Tests Tend to Show a State This Side of Death. Baltimore.—Recent Investigations in the laboratories of the Johns Hopkins Medical school seem to Indicate a state intermediate between life and death. alnce life 1u many organisms may be suspended by freezing in Nquid air and by other processes and then may be resuscitated. Bacteria, the lowest plant organisms. bate enutmous powers of resistinz death. Bacteria of vartous diseases are seen In the laboratory frozen In quid alr at a temperature of 360 de- grees FL There are Instances of the livex of frogs, rats, snails and fish being sus- pended by this freeziog process, yet on deing “thawed out” after several weeks they revive, . These animals are perfectly normal when placed in a refrigerating jar Sil- ed with IIquid afr at a certain tempera- ture. After a short time the animals appear lifeless. A month later they are remored and on belng massaged show signs of life, often reviving comn- pletely. . Recently successful efforts were made In the medical school to revive the apparently dead heart of an nnl- mal. As explained by Dr, Alexis Cor- rel, who recently lectured before the student body here. In about five cases out of ten the heart of a chicken took ‘on renewed energy several hours after death. Immediately after death the heart was frozen and preserved. A tew hours later It was resuscitated be “ailadiciae TELEPHONE BREEDS INSANITY German Alionist Says “Central” Drives + Men to Madness, Berlin.—Remarkable evidence as to the effect of the telephone upon the minds of people using it was given in a trial here. Dr. Strauch, a commbs- stoner in lunacy, sald that even phleg- matic men might have thelr mental Dalauce upset by exasperation at get- ting no reply from “central.” He men- tloned the case of one of his own pa- tents. a well known doctor, who be- came completely insane through tele- phone exasperation. Dr. Paechter, another witness, 2s- serted that be could bring evidence to show that government telephone girls had been permitted by the tnspectors to utilize one of the big exchanges for the reception of thelr fances. One amusement of the girls of this ex- change was to Icok up all subscribers having the same name, to connect aF of them, ring them all ‘up and laugh fondly at-the reenit. amen: inde tibsis Glaneen: Tacoma, Wash.—Srs. Clara Gilles- ple of 4139 South Yakima avenue-re ports that Tacoma bas birds that sing fh the night “We have an orchard thatis frequently tistted by these night singing birds.” sald Mra Gillespie “They warbie and trill very prettily. altbough I have never been able to pee one.” a. See ane eet oc ccllleal > Sete ns, tile Selle tia glia Natia, sal | Published ; at 409 Eye Ste N. W.. Washington, 1 OG W. CALVIN -CHASE, EDITOR Eurcred at the Post Office at Wash- ington, D.C, as second-class . mail matter. \STABLISHED 1880. ‘TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Que copy per year in advance...§2.0 Six MOMS veseeeeveeceeserensee HO “Whee months .“..seeeessesees 5 Subscription mouthly seseescveee 2 bc Ws tat tts Pega a As we stated a few weeks ago the South will “wheedle” the North .at Gettysburg on the anniversary of the battle at that place. Indeed, the South could not wait so long, but began the game on Decoration Day, as usual selecting the most solemn occasion to play the “trump card.” On the 3oth ultimo Representative Heflin, of Alabama, in anticipation of the harvest of Northern gullibles, went into a trance and gushed forth into this rhapsody: “The ‘angels will smile upon that gathering and| “the God of our fathers will bless! and approve it. The South ac-| cepted in good faith the final decree| gf the sword.” Honey and garlic! If this is a prophecy what will be the fulfillment? Verily a most mi- raculous “walking round about the truth!" By what sublety of dialec- tics Southern orators will be able to harmonize, or squirm out of the evident lapsus linguac of sky rock- et Heflin that “the South accepts in good faith the final decree of the sword.” it is difficult to conjecture. Every intelligent and honest persan knows and admits that the “final decree” stands for the supremacy of the Union over the States, and the civil and political equality of American citizens, without regard to race, color or previous condition of servitude; for the triumph of loyalty over treason, of right over wrong. Lest the enemies of thé nation be tempted to misinterpret the “final decree, - the victors amended the Constitution and thus preserved in crystallized, and it was thought, permanent form, their de- cree. Heflin's pronouncement at Gettysburg, if repeated in the South, would more than likely cost that gentleman his seat in Cong- ress, were the South sunfamiliar with the arts of its diplomats. But Hetlin will “come back.” He pro- tests that the South accepts the “de- eree™ and yet at the same time con- sents to encourages and profits by a ross violation of the letter and spirit of the Constitution, which he has sworn to support and which is the highest expression of the decree owhich the. South “has accepted in good faith." But all of this dope about accepting the final decree had a string to it. It was necessary for’ Heflin to face his Southern constituents relative to this matter. His ability to “come back” and thus satisfy his admirers and emphasize his diplomacy, may he scen in the following: “Here, in the red glare of destructive battle-fire, two mightf Jessons were taught; one that the Union should be preserved and the other that the Union should be’ ever mindful and con- Siderate of the rights .of the States.” . See where the stilletto lurks: Heflin and all the world knows there was but one lesson intended to be taught and. at the close of the war, admitted to have been taughi and that is the right and power o! the national government to punist rebellion or secession, and to en force anqualified acknowledgmen of the supremacy of the Nation over the State, But to interpret i la Heflin, the North coerced thi South into the Union; but, all th same, the Union _ must rezogniz “State rights.” Or, to reduce it t _its simplest terms, THE WAI WAS A FAILURE, Shades 0 lincoln, Grant and Sumner!!! CRISIS AT A CRISIS. Anent the entertainment arrang- ‘ed for the henefit of The Crisis in this city, at which “some, clever daricing” and other claimed fetch- ing stunts ‘were advertised, The Ree would like to inquire why this late comer into the journalistic; field should haye public benefits given for if while Negro newspapers which nave been braving the storm A LEADER WANTED. With its rapidly decreasing illiteracy, its marvellous advancement in mental and moral development and scholastic attainment, the perti- nent question now confronts the race, ‘How’ may opportunities be opened for commensurate practical expression of tastes and qualifica- tions already obtained, or in process of acquirement?” ‘In an endeavor to answer this question, there can be no justification for soaring into- the empyrean of speculation. The facts, are all too numerous, too prominent, too stubborn to be trifled or juggled with, but appeal to sound, sober judgment, to our most earnest and advanced thinkers and influential friends, for measurable adjustment. The fact-that the race has demonstrated a wide range of taste and adaptability in every realm of thought is generally admitted and clearly shown by the in- creasing annual output of our professional, scientific, industrial and academic institutions. Yet in spite of this the further fact remains that the field of operation for the practical display of abilities thus acquired is in a most important particular practically closed. To be sure, it may be said, with truth-and!pride, that in so far as the colored people are concerned, there has been among them an increasing patron- age of colored ministers, physicians, lawyers and pedagogues. More- over, colored busiriess enterprises, banks, insurance companies and mercantile ventures are multiplying and thriving under the prevailing impetus of race pride and race unity. But in that wider, if not more important, field of acvitity known as the trades or specialized handicraft in. which thousands of colored youths have become proficient (in so far as industrial and trade schools could make them so), the door of equal opportunity is barely ajar and only so to the extent to which the colored people, encouraged and aided by white friends, have effected it. Why is this? Aside from the preconceived notions of a majority of the whites, to the effect that colored people are either incapable or unambitious to become useful or illustrious in the trades or industrial world there ase two. reat organizations now operating to hamper the industrial progress of ‘the colored race. The first, and by far the most inveterand un unrea- sonable are the Labor Unions, the other is organized capital. The former of these constitute a trust, irresponsible and tyrannical, con- trolled by foreigners and inflated by the’consciousness of success in the excraise of brute force, and inspired by fear of competition, have set np the barrier of Color; and naw, whatever may be the qualifications of the colored artesan, he is ostracised with a vengeance invoking all the consequences of Boycott. Capital, in its’ turn, conservative, wary, unconscionable, heartless, caring nothing for men but only money; nothing for patriotism, but only power: nothing for duty but only dividends, compromises with white labor on terms of “you tickle me and I tickle you.” winks at and tolerates if it does not encourage a pal- ‘pable injustice to a large element of capable artisans under the spell of ‘political expediency. OF course, these orginizations thus truly char- ‘acterized in their general aspect, yet contain a respectable minority who believe in fair dealing—men to whom capacity and ambition appeal and to whom the accumulation of wealth does not constitute the be-all and end-all of human endeavor To this minority the social truism for- miulated by Horace Mann that “Poverty is a public as well as private peril,” coupled with the thought that an inefficient struggle for the means of comfortable existence tends to make men discontented, in- different, indolent and finally, criminal, strongly appeal and suggest an imperative duty on the part of the public as well as the individual, to open up avenues,to merit and industry, without regard to race or color, as a necessary means of public and individual peace, prosperity and protection. To this minority must we*appeal for, opportunities for the risng mtechanic and skilled laborer, for our draughtsmen, our "mechanical and electrical engineers and the increasing host who, are | ansions to become contribiitors to the industrial growth of the Nation. | Some definite, organized movement along this line must be inaugu- rated: for if thé farm, places as “hewers of wood and drawers of water” and the so-called menial vocations, only are to constitute the only field, cutside of the professions for our colored youth, if thé ‘inventive genius and mechanical skill which even now form so promi- nent a feature in our development are to he ignored, the case of the , colored people will be truly deplorable. The colored man, or set of men, who shall succeed to any extent, in arousing the popular heart and conscience on this vital matter will indeed deserve and receive the plaudits and benedictions of the present generation and thousands yet unborn. is ¥ NEGRO K. P'S DUTY. Late last Monday night S. W. Green, Supreme Grand, Chancellor raf the Colored Knights of Pythias for the United States, was taken ‘from a Pullman car on which he was riding through Florida, by a mob bent on lynching him for persisting in exercising his rights under the Haw. And"but for the effective interference of the-sheriff be would have heen lynched. As.it was he was lodged in jail over night, for “Safe keeping,” and the next morning heavily finec for “violation” of the odious, unjust jim-crow law. Supreme Grand Chancellor Green ‘was heavily fined, but the white law violators who forcibly took him ‘from the Pullman, and who would have lynched him, went free. In Florida Justice is dead. '_ .As unjust as the jini-crow car laws are in the Southern States they ‘provide for “equal” accommodations for the Negro passenger. In ab- sence of a separate Pullman to accommodate Negro passengers any fair man or court would interpret the Taw to give them the right to occupy the Pullman attached-to the train, especially as inter-state pas- ssenger, which Mr. Green no-doubt was, The law providing for “equal” accommodations is mandatory on the statute books, but it ‘scems it is optional with the Negro-hating administers of the law. The colored Knights of Pythias is ‘an organization with secret sigus and pass word, and it is an organization with nearly three hundred thousand members, and with a plethoric purse. If this great organi- zation does not exhatist every resource to have punishment inflicted upon the members of the mob which so rotighly and unjustly treated their Supreme Grand Chancellor then that organization ought to abandon its secret signs, grip and pass word : cortsign its, ritual to the flames, and content itself with being a benevolent organization pure ‘and simple, and not pretend to be a “secret” fraternity. When Negroes of the standing of Mr. Green cannot travel unmoles- ted by a mob, and are fined because ay having been molested almost to the point of being lynched by that mbb, if the officers of the law will not pursue and prosecute the member9 of the mob, then it is high time for a Negro secret organization, work in secret, to act as the pravity ofthe offense suggests. And if this be treason, then make the most ‘of it. and fighting the race’s battles for years are forgot by philanthropic entertainment promoters. What is there about the selfish, self-opinion- ated DyBois—the just arrived edi- tor who has not a dollar of his own money invested, to. invite homage while the sturdy editors who have heen issuing their publications (es- tablished with their own money), every week for a quarter of a éen- tury or mbre are ignored by the ‘Dulfois hero-worshipers and seek- ers after eclat? Is it because it is Peteved DuBois the intolerable eg- ‘otist is a radical? If so, why over- ook Harry-C. Smith, as radical a wielder of the pen as ever. wrote an editorial paragraph. And = Mr. Smith has conducted his Cleveland Gazette for thirty years unflinch- inely in the interest of his race shout begging for a benefit dance. Is it becaus: they admire DuBois the supports 1 dreamer just because he is insant.y opposed to the Wiz- ard of Tuskegee? If so, why over- look Monroe Trotter's Guardian, which is rabidly antagonistic to Tooker T. fifty-two weeks in every year. Then there is The Richmond Planet, which has never been charged with holding a brief for the builder of Tuskegee—it has heen thriving while constantly fighting for the race for more than a quarter of a’century without hav- ing public benefits given for it. And there are more than a hundred jother Negro newspapers, including ‘The Bee, with thirty-three years of well doing, issued weekly, valiantly, couragously, — uncompromisingly fighting the race's battles. The) have asked for no public benefits as much as they deserve them Now why should The Crisis. 2 vionthly “magazine filled, for the most part, with matter previously appearing in the Negro weeklies be singled out to have kenefit: given to support it. Is The Crisis more deserving or more poten! than an hundred. long establishec ‘Negro newspapers we could name? Is there something about the intol- lerable conceited egotist to attract hysterical old maids, fidgety suffra- getts, irresponsible misses and a few imbecile high-brows who pass for men? These public benefits being arranged for The Crisis may suggest to the experienced that The Crisis has about reached its crisis. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR. With this issue of The Washing- ton Bee it passes out of its 33d year and enters upon its 34th year of its existence. To its friends and well wishers it extends its gratitude and thanks. Its enemies it has de- feated and subdued, and today it is the second oldest publication in the city of Washington, regardless o! nationality. Only one more journal surpasses it in age and that is its able contemporary and friend, th Evening Star, of which the late Crosby S. Noyes was editor. The Bee has endeavored to do it: duty regardless of ‘circumstances 01 conditions; regardless of men 01 women. Its enemies have inyadec hits sanctum sanctorium, but the) have come out with bruises anc scars, and today The Bee is th master of the situation. The De troit, Mich., Informer, in its com ment to one of its contemporaries Ins this to say: . “To Clear the Mystery—The fol lowing sub-line of above head-lin on the Informer: If permitted, w propose to issue in time, the Infor ier simultaneously in each of thes cities with the exception of Wash ington, as that city is known to b the graveyard for Negro journal: It is proven that The Bee is th oniy paper that can survive in tha field. The live, up-to-date jour nalists that have failed there ha proven this. And while the edi tor is an applicant for the Recor dership, we are satisfied our friend rthe Age, will not criticise us fo trying—as sonie Negro will get i maybe us and maybe riot. It i true the President has not made uy; his mind as to who it will be.” TOO BAD. . Whatever! may have been the motive which actuated President Wilson, as to.the disposition of his time on Decoration Day, it is cer- tainly unfortunate that he did not find some’ grave, Confederate, Union or friend, on which to drop a sprig or flower. When the Presi- dent begin$ a co-called “two-days test” on the day consecrated by Congress to the niemory of those noble heroes who gave up_ their lives in defense of fredom and the perpetuation of the Union, it af- fords a plea of justification to those whose inclinations are un-Ameri- can and unpatriotic. Moreover the act will be justly or unjustly con- strued into sympathy with Confed- erate rather than Union sentiments, A. “ride among Virginia hills" might very wisely have been post: poned. COL. ROOSEVELT. tt must be admitted, notwith- standing his faults, that Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt 1a man. The Bee has always ad ired his manhood and frankness. His fight for vin- dication of his good name was all he asked. Many others would have adopted the methods of Shylock, but Col. Roosevelt, after the ¢ui- tor admitted that he was mistaken and apologized, said that he was satisfied with nominal damages. This was manly, and his reward will come later. ¥ The Ree congratulates the Col- onel. ar “DR. CORROTHERS. The attempt to remove Dr. S. L. Corrothers from Galbraith Church for political reason, may prove dis- astrous to the A. M. E. Zion con- nection. ‘The Bee is friendly to al! parties concerned, and it would ad- vise Bishop Walters, who is a fair- minded thinking man, to take the matter out of the hands of the hoard of bishops and settle the auestion himself, The. people at Galbraith are determined to_ keep Dr. Corrothers, Bishop Walters and the board ‘of bishops to the contrary notwithstanding. . RECORDER’S OFFICE, ‘The alleged publication in a local paper some time ago that the Re- corder of Deeds had segregated the races in his office was untrue. Certain conditions exist in the office that necessitated the Recorder to make a few transfers for the good of the office, but no segregation of the races. The publication was the concention of a prejudicial mind, such as emanates from peo- ple when they get an overcharge of “brag” in their brain. It is not necessary to go into the details about such a trifle and false charge eae the Recorder of Deeds. é mre Dasa Se me - PublicMen Ard Things Be eA AOS Sic), ORM ial Ets REO OR this seaport and open a school to teach the etiquett of eating he woubl sure clean up some easy money if every dictie what really don't know how to eat, but thinks he do, would attend. I was sitting at a table with 2 teacher last Wednesday over at Scott's place at Seventh and T, and let me say to you he sure did work his knife to a frazzle. Just shoved the victuals on to his knife with the fork, and then lifted his knife to his mouth, rammed it into his mouth, us- ing his fork as a sort of a side board arrangement to keep the victuals from falling off the knife. And when a friend suggested to him that he was liable to wear out Scott's knife, don’t you know that fellow wliat is hired to put ideas into the heads of pupils didn't know what he had reference to. Now he thinks he’s the grandest eater north of the divide, but it would take him about four years post-graduate course in an Etiquett of Eating Uni- versity before he would ever recos-| nize the fork as a thing on which to convey the food to the mouth. And this recalls to me that I attended one of them there “functions” scme time ago and saw a great big load of saf- fron hued flesh—one of them high | monkey-monks, whose eating would make a money's table manners look [like Vassar College manners beside of his, Now in the center of the table | was a great cut glass bowl filled with sliced beets or some other fruit, and Ja silver salad fork was in the bowl to |use for serving. Now sure as I tive that dictie didn’t do a thing but eat | right out of the bow! with the serving | fork. When he got through he reared |vack in his chair and began talking {about the ethical difference between Homer and Virgil to make us believe | he was a ripe tomato. When I saw that jaundice-colored dark use the || salad serving fork and eat right out of the bowl, I felt like writing Cole Blease a letter apologizing for every- ‘| thing I had said about him. Then | they fell me of another fellow who is | top-notcher in the has-been associa- |tion who ain't got.no more use for a knife. fork or spoon than that attrac- Jive bit of sculpturing Mrs., Birney ‘Jad out in her front yard once. He just goes at the victuals with his fin- ‘| gers—same as old man Limestone and | his family did back in the stone age. And when it comes to cleaning a duck, turkey or chicken he is ore more artist, When he finishes the re- mains of a fowl the hones shine just like polished ivory, and the meat has “| disappeared as completely as if the {| fowl had been immersed in a pail of s|concentrated lye. My, but he is one ‘|more bird eater. Now tq graduate this particular individual from the | Etiquete of Eating University would .jtake ten years and four new full fac- }|ulties. fe ain't got no more use for | knife. fork or spoon than a baljoon "| has, and he ain't even particular abou s|having a plate. Now the next tim: ‘| you drop in your boarding house, or |in a caie just fix your peepers on "| those eating, and my word for it, you ‘| will see some eating that will make =| you wonder why the Chinese” chop -| sticks ain’t introduced to make prop- ejer cating uniform, Now there arc |some things its proper to use your fingers on. For instance, you can’t ltrim a crab or a pig's foot proper -| without using your paws. but that -Jain’t no notice yen Kot to ase your "| paws to, eat oysters. soup and. ice s| cream. , Take it from me there is a couple Yozen or more dieties in this -| way station who sure cotld qet their money's worth if they spent about ten years in a school what teaches the etiguett of eatmg. And the men ain’? the only violators either. I saw a swell bunch of split skirt the other -|day just wearing all the silver plate -| off her knife from constant use, while gl hier fork lay at the side of her plate 1] taking a long vacation, She used he O) knife even to eat the salad, and all the -| time she was doing it she was discuss. 1] ing civic pride. 1 looked over at hei ¢ [and snickered to myself those expres Cl sive words of Xeniphon “The devi Se] would make an ideal authority. o1 -}scenic beauty ir Heaven, 1 don n| think, Harry Williams—I’ mean ow | on baldead Harry down at the Cap: itol, once said to me, after we hac about four syncopated trane jaices d|"Old sport, don't you know this an thracite society is a cross between ar [English sparrow and a crow?’ “What's that, Harry,” I asked, ang Harry answered: “Just nothin’.”" You know, Harry's seen afew of-them eai “| ihimself, and as a judge of gastronomi cal propricties Harry's in a class al by himself, and when he tells you 3 fi bthing just go off and lay promises or it at odds of 100 to 1. = pandas 1-| Tgpbserve that a little fellow what i] use'to wait on Charley Barnes don Tgobserve that a little fellow what use'to wait on Charley Barnes done come out in a card defending Woody cause he ain't give the Nigger dem- mies a peep in. Now I wonder what's happened to offer Offord an oppor- tunity fo rush into.print: If he’s got any enthusiasm left for te demmies, and if that narrow seal-hrown breast of his has got one little germ of hope left in it, the head man over at the National’ Museum ought to capture iittle Offord, treat him with a bath of denatured alcohol, and put him on exhibition in the museum as a wonder. Why Bishop Walters. Frank Whea- ton, Jim Ross, and Offord's one-time chaperon, Barnes, and all the rest of the. misnomered’ dark-complexioned democrats have done lost hope and gone away hack and sat down. And here's this little Offord who ain't yet cut his eye teeth, trying to water a sprout of hope, left im his seal-brown breast. Offord’s an awfully nice little law student, but I am telling him he might just as well go out an hunt a job right now—some job, where they pay weekly, cause they ain’t no more Chance of his landing a government fob under these demmies than there is of Judge Hewlett entdorsing Judge Terrell for reappointment. Offy, old sport, you sure do need a wet nurse. Your defense of the demmies was same as comedy for me. Come make me laugh again. “I dropped into Gray & Gray’s coin- age factory last Sunday evening to get a grape rickey—that’s as near to the real thing as Dr. Amanda will serve, and a couple of awfully nice corner advisers of the President and the Superintendent of Schools were in there discussing me. I took my gin rickey—beg pardon, I mean grape rickey, and sat over at the table in the rear. “Well, the Sage done one thing no one else could do,” said one of thems “And what's that” the other interrogation pointed. “Why, he made Caterer Murfay take’ his whiskers off and sell them to the fer tilizer factory.” exclamation pointed the other. At'this I smole a smile of modest gratification. Come to think of it, I guess I did influence Mr. Murray to go blow his germ recepta- cles. And it made a big difference in his appearance—looks like another man now—looks like a mzn what runs a victuals mill instead of a fer- tilizer. No whiskers is no good no- how. " Next. time [ think of it I'm going to ask Dr. Cabiniss to forge: his “when he’s out -automobiling sometime. His were never intended for a man to wear, and he can't col- lect a penny on them, R. Wordy Thompson's new-found friends didn’t stick to him just worth a cent, Up to November s R. Wordy couldn't find enough taffy in the con- fectionerics to hand to Republicans. Just as soon as Woody Wilson came in. R. Wordy made a quick change, like! the lightning-change artist, and began telling, or writing. how many jobs the President was going to give Ham, just how Bishop Walters was going to dictate appointments for the Blackville population, and all that rot Now they done and gone and demot: ed him and sent him thither. Tt just naturally don't pay to make sudden changes. and a trimmer never pays interest on a debt. I am wagering my last year panama that the Thomp: son National Correspondence. Bureatt will take a short vacation now. There ain’t never no use trying to train with the hares and ‘run with the hounds, and there ain't no use in ex pecting to ket very far’ carrying wa. fer on both - shoulders, and finally jumping from Democrats to. Repube ficans and then back again on short notice is a mighty hazardous under- taking, and a mighty few fellows are a “uccess at it. T wonder what R- Wordy is thinking now abont Woody Wilson and his outfit of Negro-hating crackers? * Brownsville, Pa May 30—In an address at “the Decoration Day exer- cises here today Dr. Ernest Lyon, of Baltimore, declared that the presence of the Negro in this country was re- sponsible for the existence of Deco- ration Day and that colored people “gladly welcome the Japanese of any members of the colored races tw come and share with us that notori- ‘ety which our presence in this coun- try begets, The exercises were held under the auspices of a committee of citizens headed by Prof. C. W.. Florence Mundreds of people from West Vir- ginia and Pennsylvania were present and they were lavish in their ap- plause of Dr. Lyon. The speaker of the day mentions the recent anti-Japanese legislation passed by the California legislature, traced the progress that the race had made since emancipation smd de- clared that the race “has overcome every obstacle with heroic courage, from slavery to the present period of marvelous development.” He also asserted that as the promised “forty acres and a mule” were not given the race that Congress should cither pen- sion former slavet or annropriate xenerous stim to aid Negro education in the South. Miter tracing the numerical growth of the race.from the time that the first. batch ‘of 20 were landed at Jamestown to the Civil War, when they fiumbered over four millions. until now, when there are ten mil- ions, he declared that the race start- ed out without education and prop- efty 50 years aro. He declared that he was optimistic enough to heheve that prejudice would melt away. and advised his hearers to accumulate wealth, get education and culltivate a high moral fife and civic patrot- ism. Dr Lyon delivered addresses_at Graiton, Va. and Uniontown, Pa., Seneianiaak: HERNDON. VA. NOTES. The | General Committee on Ar- rangentents for the joint session of the Northern Virginia and the M. C ‘T. Baptist Unions, which will be held here with the Oak Grove Baptist Church, Saturday and Sunday, June 28 and’29. Homes for the meribers ave been sectired and a sub-commit- tee consisting of the following ladies have been appointed to take jeneral charge of the tables at which the members of the Union will be served" Mrs. Nancy Williams, Mrs. Lucy. Ty- ler. Mrs, Rachel Jackson, Mrs, Mar- tha Shirley, Mrs. Emma’ Harris and Miss Annie Cole. Other tables will be provided for the generat public, where refreshments will be served at moderate prices. All cars:now, except Nos. 53. and 64, receive and discharge passengers at Qak Grove Station, located at the church, Mrs.’ Mary Robinson, of Washing- ton, D. C., with her four children, vis- ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reason Williams, Decoration Day. Mrs. Cora Nicholas made Mrs. M Shirley a visit Saturday morning. Mr. and ‘Mrs. William Lee made a business trip to Washington Saturday Mr. C. Hartgrove, son of Mr HL. Hartgrove, former teacher _of this place, visited friends here Sunday. The friends of Miss Mary Moore. who has-been quite. ill, are glad to know of her recovery. Mrs. Thomas Dade spent the day in’ Washington Sunday. ‘The festival, given Saturday and Mr. Aaron Bush for the benefit of the Methodist Church, was well patronized. Services were conducted Sunday by their pastor. Rev. Posey Miss Alherta Brown was kept from Sunday School Sunday morning by a slight illness. Mrs. George Waters and her mother, Mrs. Kittie Lewis. attended their chureh Sunday at Falls Church and spent Monday visiting her brother near Merrifield. The Week in Society From one of the most beautiful, sanitary and down-to-the-minute soda fountains in Washington, the W. L. Board Pharmacy, successor to Board & McGuier, at 1912½ Fourteenth Street Northwest, is dispensing to large crowds delicious soda drinks and ice cream dainties. They could not improve their sodas, so they improved their fountain. The highest quality in everything is the motto of this store. Mr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, principal of the Armstrong Technical High School of this city, addressed the Massasas Industrial School Alumni Association last Thursday night. Mr. John Pinkett, of 208 N Street Northwest, has returned home after teaching in Jackson, Mississippi, this school term. Miss Edith Meriwether, of this city, who has been teaching in Durham, N. C., is expected home this week after a successful term. Messrs. Edward Walton and James Taylor, of Harrisburg, Pa., were in this city Sunday visiting friends. Mr. Lewis Howard, a student of Howard University, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard, of Steelton, Pa., a few days while enroute to Toronto. Mr. Alex Sample; also of Howard University, joined him here curreto to the same place. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Scott and daughter, Miss Hannah, of Harrisburg, Pa., were in this city visiting friends. Prof. Roscoe C. Bruce, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, of this city, delivered the annual commencement address for the Whitted High School at Durham N. C. Tuesday. Miss Lena Z. Jenkins, of Charleston, S. C., was in this city to attend the commencement exercises of Howard University. Miss Harriet McClennan, of Charleston, S. C., left Friday for this city, where she will spend the summer. Mr. Messer Davis has returned home after a successful school term at the Manassas Industrial School. Mr. James P. Smith, of 1028 Lamont Street Northwest, celebrated his 35th birthday on the evening of May 27th. The affair was one long to be remembered by all. The guests were royally entertained. Those present were Doctors E. D. Williston, Mitchell Warfield and Ridgely, and Messrs. Samuel Webb, Lincoln Brown, Louis N. Brown, Russell Wooding and others. Miss Gertrude Ewing, of this city, who has been teaching in Charleston, W. Va., is expected home this week. The Decoration Day outing given by the Arlamonto Club on the spacious grounds of Captain Isaac Norman at West Falls Church, Va., was a great success despite the inclement weather. The latter part of the evening was spent in solos and choruses. The solos of Mr. John Hamilton were especially pleasing. Among those present were: Misses Odean Campbell, Catherine Carter, Anne Henderson, Helen B. Morris, Martha Porter, Ellen Williams and Grace Tanner, Messrs. Sterling Pierce, Henry Hardy, William Davis, Julian Early, William Magruder, John Hamilton, and Abraham Chew. Mr. James Johnson, of this city, spent Decoration Day in Manassas, Va. Mrs. Alice Brown Simms, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown, of Charlottesville, Va. has returned to her home in this city. Mrs. Annie Coles, of Charlottesville, Va. left this week for this city. On her return she will be accompanied by her son, Bernard, who is a student of Howard University. Mr. and Mrs. W Russel Locke entertained at dinner on Thursday evening at their residence, 1345 27th Street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Green and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bailey. Among others present were Mrs. Parkin, Miss Jackson, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs Vessells, of New York; Mr. Bogles, Miss Fry, Mr. H. M. Jackson and others. Miss Alease Flannagan, of this city, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flannagan, in Charlottesville, Va. Mr. Wm. Russell Johnson and Mr. James A. Jackson, of New York City, were in the city May 30th. Washington people who attended the commencement exercises at Tuskegee last week were Mrs. Fearing, Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, Ralph W. Tyler and Ocea Taylor. Mr. Eugene Treadway, of this city, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Treadway of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mr. Charles Marshall, of this city, visited friends in Baltimore, Md., last week. Mrs. Ada B. Coon, of this city, was in Philadelphia, Pa., last week to attend the funeral of her brother, Mr. Harry Coon. Rev. W. N. De Berry, of Springfield, Mass., who delivered the commencement address at the Coppahoosic Industrial School, Coppahoosic, Va., was in this city and addressed the students of Howard University. Mr. George Taylor, of this city, who has been in Hot Springs, Va., for some time, has returned home. Quality and good service. You will always find at Board's Drug Store, 1912 1-2 Fourteenth Street Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Upshe, of Springfield, Mass., has purchased a handsome home in this city, where they will make their home. Mrs. Harry E. Arnold, of this city, was entertained last week in Brooklyn, N. Y., by the Tuesday Evening Whist Club at the residence of Mr and Mrs. D. Macon Webster. Miss Irene Price, of Springfield, Mass., has returned home after visiting friends in Baltimore, Md., and this city. Miss Lillian L. Snowden, of Richmond, Va., is visiting friends in this city. Mrs Julia F. Smith, of this city, is visiting in Easton, Md., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haig, of 217 South Hanson Street. Mrs. Florence Bolling Barksdale and children, of Richmond, Va., are visiting friends in this city. Dr. R. J. Warrick and W. W. Smith of Philadelphia, Pa., visited friends in this city Sunday. Miss Gertrude Walker, who has been teaching in Summit, Va., has returned to the city. Mr. Junius A. Smith, of this city, visited friends in Richmond, Va., last week. Mr. Charles Fisher, of this city, has been called to the bedside of his mother who is quite ill in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. David Evans, of this city, who has been attending at Hampton University, has returned home after a very successful school term. Messrs. Garland Wooding and Aaron Marselle, of this city, left Thursday to visit friends in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. J. N. Landou, of Philadelphia, Pa., has returned to her home after a pleasant stay with Mrs. S. E. Fantoy, of this city. Judge Robert H. Terrell delivered the principal address of the commencement at Livingston, College, Salisbury, N. C. Rev. M. W. D. Norman, who visited Ryland, N. C., has returned home and reports a very pleasant trip. Mrs. Curtis, of this city, will be one of the guests at the wedding of Miss Lucy Brightwell and Mr. Olen Gray in Pittsburg, Pa., June 3d. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Rutherford have returned to the city after visiting friends in Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. Edward Walton and James Taylor, of Hatrisburg, Pa., visited friends in this city last Sunday. Mrs. James E. Smith, of Pittsburg, Pa., is in the city to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Scott and daughter, Miss Hannah, made a short visit to this city and met many of their old friends. Mr. Orlando Thornton visited friends in Pittsburg, Pa., last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, of Front Royal, Va., spent Thursday and Friday of last week visiting friends in this city. Miss Julia Brooks, of this city, visited friends in Philadelphia, Pa., last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Washington, of Front Royal, Va., visited friends in this city last week. Mrs. Washington will remain here until the 1st of June. Mrs. Mary Roy, of Floris, Va., visited friends in this city last week. Mr. Philip Jacobs, a student of Howard University, has been called to his home in Beaumont, Texas, on account of the illness of his mother. Miss D. Dean, of Front Royal, Va., is in the city visiting her brother, Rev. H. Dean. Mrs. Arlington B. Chaney, of 1910 Eleventh Street Northwest, has returned from a lengthy stay at her home in Windsor, N. C., where she was called to attend the bedside of a brother who has been seriously ill. The brother, William Cherry, came with Mrs. Chaney to Washington, to take advantage of the skilled treatment available here. Mr and Mrs. George W. Jackson have moved to Virginia. Mr. William II. O. Ennis, Jr., of Delaware City, Del., has concluded his school term at Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C., and is spending the week with his sister, Mrs. Samuel T. Henry, 748 Harvard Street Northwest. Miss Kate B. Chase, of 1613 Twelfth Street Northwest, has been seriously indisposed this week. Electa Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, gave a successful May entertainment last Thursday evening at the cosy home of Mrs. Louise Hill. 1715 Eighteenth Street Northwest. A neat sum was realized. Miss Mary O. Chaney, of 1910 Eleventh Street Northwest, is at home again, looking the picture of health, after a brilliant season as principal of the public school at St. George's. Del. She will return to her post next term at an increased salary. Miss Chaney is a graduate of Class of '12, Normal School No. 2, in which she took high rank. The four Washington girls teaching at Durham, N. C., Misses Sadie Sumner, Edith Merriwether, Elizabeth Miller and Vivian Thompson, will re- turn home next week. After a brief rest, they will take special courses at high grade summer schools, to better equip themselves for their work. Mr. W. H. Haynes, of 1917 Eleventh Street Northwest, has been on the sick list. Lieut. E. R. Gaither, of the Internal Revenue Service, Treasury Department, has returned from a delightful week's visit to New York City. Mrs. Carl L. Johnson, of T Street, is spending a fortnight at her former home in Philadelphia. Her husband was recently appointed to a position in the Treasury Department. Mrs. Johnson is a charming young matron, and is a pleasing addition to the social circles of the Nation's capital. Mr. William Chafin, of New York City, has been appointed to an important position at Freedman's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Conn and Gen. Henry Forrest have taken up their abode at 913 S Street Northwest, in the new "Quality Row." Mr. L. Melendez King, Supreme Governor of the Knights and Ladies of Malachites, has closed his inspection tour in Panama and is returning to "the States" by way of Louisiana and the South, setting up lodges of Malachites en route. He will reach here June 10. His trip has been a continuous ovation. Mr. N. B. Dodson, of New York, editor of the Afro-American page of the American Press Association, will be here June to attend the convention of the New England Baptist Sunday School Association. He will be the guest of Messrs. C. E. Lucas and R. W. Thompson. Mr. Dodson is chairman of the executive committee of the National Negro Press Association, and will confer with his brethren while here. Mrs. George W. Johnson, of 412 B Street Southeast, has recovered from here recent illness. Mrs. Bettie G. Crusor has returned from a sojourn of several months at her country place in Virginia, and is stopping with friends at 10 Q Street Northwest. Mr. Howard D. Woodson, the well-known architect, has removed to his newly-built home at 5008 Fitch Place Northeast, Lincoln Heights. Mr. Woodson is connected with the office of the Supervising Architect of the Treasury, and is designing and erecting a number of handsome homes on his own account. He is an acknowledged expert in architecture and engineering. Dr. Mattie V. S. Lee, of this city was the guest of honor last week at at the meeting of the State Federation of Women's Clubs in session at Montgomery, West Virginia. Dr. Lee will speak from the subject, "Woman: Her Glorious Opportunity." From there she will, with her husband, Mr. Wm. O. Lee, attend the annual meeting of the State Medical Association to be held in Charleston, June 4-5. Miss A. Edmonds, of this city, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carr Settles, for the past year in Indianapolis, Ind., is en route to her home here. Miss Dixie Martin, Salisbury, N. C., is en route to this city to visit an uncle She will be joined by her sister, Miss Margaret Martin. After spending some time here they will visit Philadelphia, Pa., and New York. Hon. Robert H. Terrell delivered an address on "The Progress of the Negro Race" in Salisbury, N. C., last week. The address was the strongest and illuminating ever delivered The Misses Sadie Sunquer, Edith Merriweather, Elizabeth Miller and Vivian Thompson, who have been teaching in Durham, N. C., are expected to return home this week. The "Metropolitan Pleasure Club" gave their annual picnic at McClain's Park on the 30th of May. The day was well spent in singing, dancing, card playing and baseball games. Everyone reported a delightful day. Mr. Garfield Harris, who has been indisposed since May 30th, was able to return to work Wednesday to the gratification of his many friends. Mr. Frank Cheek has returned to the city from Detroit, Mich., where he visited his sick father. Miss Mary Dickerson entertained the Misses Lampton, who have been attending Howard University last week. The Bible College gave a lawn fete on the lawn of Lincoln Temple last week. Mr. Russell Johnson, of New York, paid a flying visit to the city last week. Mrs. Zeta Ross Johnson gave a musicale at her home last week. Mr. Pollard, President of the Southern Beauty Culture School, left for a short stay of two weeks at Hampton, Vat, being the guest of Mrs. Lellia Herbert. The Metropolitan Pleasure Club gave their annual picnic on May 30, which was enjoyed by all on the Patterson Field. Reception. Fairmount Heights, Md. June 2. On the 16th of May a grand reception was tendered to Rev. O. C. Sprague, pastor of Fairmount Heights M. E. Church, by a committee of members and friends of said church as follows: Mrs. R. Johnson, chairman; Mrs. Ware, secretary; Mrs. P. Hart, treasurer; Mrs. Booze, Watkins, Jenifer, Day, Ennis, Madison, and Boler, and the following young Misses: A. Gardner, Lillian Knight, P. Hart, L. Marshall and B. Booze. Too much credit cannot be given to the able and efficient manner in which the chairman, Mrs. R. Johnson and committee conducted the affair. It was the confirmed opinion of all that it was the most successful affair given at the said church. BY THE COMMITTEE. This is one of the most enterprising committees in Fairmount Heights and the ladies are to be highly commended for the success of the reception. (Ed.) The First Baptist Church here has just closed a ten days' meeting in which six new members were received, making a total of eight in the last two months under the pastorate of the Rev. R. O. Garfield Hunter. The church seems to be in a first-class condition. The Farmers' Dinner, given by one of the clubs of the church, proved a great success. Among those present were: Rev. A. H Strother; Rev. Dr. Waring, of Alexandria, Va.; Dr. W. E. Jones, of New York; Rev. Dr J. T. Clark, of Mt. Horeb Baptist Church; Rev. Morton, formerly of Falls Church, Va.; Rev. E. B. Gordon, pastor of the Walker Memorial Baptist Church, Washington, D. C.; Rev. J. T. Holmes and wife of, Washington, D. C.; Mr. R. W. Mann, chairman of the Trustee Board of the Walker Memorial Church; Miss A. V. Allen, president of the Children's Nursery, Washington, D. C.; Prof. Walter Dyson, of the Boy Scouts and of the Howard University; Miss Fannie Carter, of Asbury M. E. Church; Messrs. Crouse, Medley, Day and family, Mrs. Martha Alexander with five friends from Washington, D. C., and a large number of others—in all, about two hundred. They were asked to repeat the same at an early date. Miss Ethel Howard, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Howard, has returned home after teaching a successful year in Morgan College, Lynchburg, Va. The Parents-Teachers' Association held an interesting meeting at the public school June 3, 1913. The teachers have been fully paid for the extended school term and a handsome surplus remains. Rev. W. A. C. Hughes will preach here Sunday, June 8, 1913, at 3 o'clock p.m. The first quarterly conference of the M. E.-Church was held Monday night, June 2, with Rev. W. A. C. Hughes, the district superintendent, presiding, and all members present. Hon Fred Sassceer, County Superintendent of Schools, wrote a letter commending the trustees, teachers, parents and friends of the school for the great interest they take in public education. A letter of appreciation was ordered written in reply. --- Closing Exercises Literary Department, Oriental Court No. 5, F. A. A. M. The closing exercises of the Daughters of Sphynx took place Sunday afternoon at Green Halls, Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest, and was largely attended. The program was very interesting. There was a solo by Miss M Stack, recitations by Miss Jefferson and Mr. Selby, and addresses by Messrs. Chas. Brown, Jas. L. Turner and others. Music by the Lyric Orchestra. The ladies of the court who served refreshments were Mrs. A. Saunders, Miss A. Willis and Miss M. Berkleys. The Epworth League of Mt. Zion M. E. Church closed its meetings for the summer on Sunday afternoon with very interesting exercises. The Sunday School Orchestra rendered the musical program. Mr. Verdie Fisher, the president, and Rev. W C. Thompson delivered addresses. Death of Dabney Howard. Death of Dauney Howard. Mr Dabney Howard, a well known and much respected citizen of this place, died on Saturday morning and was buried Tuesday. The funeral services were held at the First Baptist Church, of which he was a member and a deacon for many years. A large concourse of people attended the funeral, including the Hiram Masonic Lodge, Young Men's Progressive Lodge of G. U. O. of O. E. and the Order of Moses. Resolutions were read on behalf of the church and the several organizations. Rev. E. E. Ricki officiated, assisted by Revs. Carter, Jacobs and Naylor. Many floral offerings were presented. Interment in Baptist Cemetery. Personal. Mr. J. Emanuel Jones, director of Mt Zion M. E. Church Choir, has left for a two months' visit in the North. Mrs. Bessie O. Vessels, of New York City, is spending the week visiting her many friends and stopping with Mrs. Ada Parker, 1310 Twenty-eighth Street Northwest. Dr. O'Cornell, of Howard University, will deliver a lecture at Mt Zion M. E. Church Thursday, June 12, at 8 o'clock: subject. "The Negro's Hope." The following have been elected delegates to represent their lodges to the District Grand 'Lodge of' the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows: John W. Lee, Poloma Union 992; Clodie Parrott, Columbia 1376; Jas. L. Turner, Union Light 1965; Jas. Jackson, Young Men's Progressive 4156; Daniel Washington and W. Walker, life members. Among the Churches. The congregation of the First Baptist Church closed a very successful rally on Sunday Rev. Dr. O'Cornell, of Howard University, preached a very able sermon at the eleven (11) o'clock service. Rev. Fountan preached at the evening service. Over three hundred dollars was raised for improvements to the church, including new windows and bell to be added. Rev. E. E. Ricks pastor. The Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. O Street, is now completing the repairs to the church which, when finished, will make a very neat edifice. Rev Naylor is very much encouraged with his new congregation. The annual rally of the trustees of Mt. Zion M. E. Church is now in progress with special services each evening and it is expected by the fourth Sunday in June one thousand dollars will be raised toward the church debt. The sacred musical with popular readings rendered at Mt. Zion M. E. Church. Twenty-ninth Street, on Sunday evening was largely attended. The solos of Miss Olive M. Wells, Miss Virginia Williams, Mrs. E. P. Pope and Mr. J. E. Jones were gems of the evening Mrs. J. B Brown and Mr. J. Sewell delivered excellent HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. This magnificent hotel, located in a seashore resort in the world; replete with superlative in construction, appointment, age. Orchestra daily. Garage, bath, special attention given to ladies and men. RIGHT ON THE The Bay Shore Hotel. Open from the best summer hotel with the most situated on Chesapeake Bay, right from Fortress Monroe, Virginia. A charming location, a fine and fishing. Thirty-two bedrooms, spacious patio pavilion. The hotel has just been greatly several bedrooms, baths, porches and Our patrons will be delighted with larged and beautified. No restless nights here, for the Terms moderate. Address: The Bay Shore Hotel O'Biont, Virginia, J. Henry Robinson, M. Good trolley car service between Press' Monroe and Newport News. Excursions! This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world; replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments, service, and refined patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage, bath houses, tennis, etc., on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. RIGHT ON THE BEACH The Bay Shore Hotel. Open from May to October. The best summer hotel with the most delightful surroundings. Situated on Chesapeake Bay, right on the beach, three miles from Fortress Monroe, Virginia. A charming location, a fine and safe bathing beach and good fishing. Thirty-two bedrooms, spacious parlors, broad piazzas and a large pavilion. The hotel has just been greatly improved by the addition of several bedrooms, baths, porches and an up-to-date kitchen. Our patrons will be delighted with "Dear old Bay Shore" enlarged and beautified. No restless nights here, for the breezes blow while you sleep. Terfins moderate. Address: The Bay Shore Hotel Company, P. O. Box 364, Hampton, Virginia, J. Henry Robinson, Manager. Good trolley car service between the hotel and Hampton. Press Monroe and Newport News. Excursions! Picnics! To Escape Heat of City Go to ADAMS' ELECTRIC PARK. West Annapolis, Md., 90 minutes' ride from W. Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Railful Park of 10 acres is magnificently located on Annapolis. Surrounded on three sides by salt water cool breezes, large pavilion, flying horses, swcrabbing, fishing, &c. All Societies, Organizations, Clubs, and Selectors should secure at once dates for a day's outing at shady Park, near historic Annapolis. "Lawn tennis "Boarding by day or week," and also new Draw forty persons. Electric lights over the entire group. For terms and further particulars see J. H. Co. Twelfth Street Northwest, 5 to 7 P. M., or W. C. M. D Street Northwest, from 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. "Lawn tennis courts." "Boarding by day or week," and also new Drawing Room, seating forty persons. Electric lights over the entire grounds. For terms and further particulars see J. H. Coleman, agent, 1522 Twelfth Street Northwest, 5 to 7 P. M., or W. C. Martin. Room 5, 503 D Street Northwest, from 9 A. M., to 4 P. M. readings. The vested choir sang well. Program: Part 1—Organ Voluntary, Mr. Louis N. Brown; Processional, Choir; Invocation, Rev Williams; Chorus, selected, Senior Choir; Solo, selected, Miss Olive M Wells; Reading, The Legend of the Organ Builder, Mr. James Sewell; Solo, selected, Mr. J. Emanuel Jones. Part 2—Chorus, Senior Choir; Solo, selected., Miss Virginia Williams, Reading, The Madonna at Palos, Mrs. Jennie B. Brown and Quartet Misses L. Watts, A. White, M McDaniel, B. Bowman; Solo, the Last Hope (Gottoschack), Mrs. Ethel Parrot Hope; Chorus, selected, Senior Choir; Solo, selected, Mr. J. Emanuel Jones; Chorus, selected, Senior Choir; Benediction, Rev George Jacobs. VIENNA, VA., NOTES. Rev. M. D. Williams, Moderator of the Northern Virginia Association of Colored Baptists, will preach at Union Baptist Church next Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m. Rev. Geo. W. Powell will preach the fourth Sunday in June. Quite a large meeting was held Sunday at First Baptist Church. Both communion and baptismal services were had. The afternoon Sabbath School hour was devoted to Children's Day singing. There was a good and lively attendance of teachers and pupils. On Sunday night, May 25, Rev. Beaman, pastor of Union Baptist Church, preached for his congregation a very interesting and impressive sermon on the subject "Obligation." The church is busily engaged in preparing for a grand rally the third Sunday in June. Rev. B. J. Askew, of the First Baptist Church at Merrifield, will preach at 3 o'clock p. m. The Washington Utilities Company having notified the patrons of Pleasant Street Station that said station would be discontinued after June.1, reconsidered said notification on petition of the patrons of said station and has now granted not only a continuance of this very convenient station, but will erect for the patrons there what is called a "hood station." All are jubilant over this, especially the members and friends of Union Baptist Church, which this station so conveniently accommodates Mrs. Rosa Lewis and Mrs. Lulu Burless, of Washington, spent several days here visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miner. Mr. Luther Thomas, who is thoroughly versed in horticulture, gardening and farming, has an excellent garden of peas and cabbage in abundance ready for use. Mr. Thomas is also an authority on incubating and raising chickens. His choice for raising is White Leghorns. There was a large crowd of Vienna E. W. DALE, OWNER. PORTERS Here's Your Chance COLORED 警察 A good Pullman car porter makes more money than any man on his train. We can fit any colored man in 30 days to fill that position. Easy work, great chances for travel and advancement. We train you by mail; all needed study can be done at night; positions everywhere. For free booklet, write today to 'American Service School Desk 2 80 Fifth Avenue New York City society, Herndon, Merrithfield and Leesburg people out on Decoration Day to witness the "double-header" baseball game between the Vienna Stars and the Virginia Railway Employees teams, which was won by the home boys by a score of 16 to 6. Also the second game was won from East Woodford by a score of 11 to 5. The boys have gotten together a strong team and outfitted under management of W. R. Mills. The feature of the game was the catching by Dan Burless and the masterly pitching of W. R. Mills. The team would like to receive a challenge from all colored teams. Address W. R. Mills, Vienna, Va. The Y. P. W. W. Society of Union Baptist Church will render a good program next Sunday evening. Children's Day exercises will be rendered at 3 p. m. at the First Baptist Church next Sunday afternoon. Wanted Three young women for a string orchestra in hotel concert hall. Those who can sing preferred. Also three neat waitresses of light complexion; must be over twenty years of age. Season from middle of June until October. For further particulars address at once. M. A. JACOBS. 334 North Tennessee Avenue. J-7-3t Atlantic City, N. J. If this should meet the eye of Ezel Noble of Charlotte, N. C., or anyone aware of his whereabouts, please report same to his mother, aKte Noble. 130 West 139th St., New York City. National Religious Training Schoo The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or details. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a rural landscape with a farmhouse and a barn in the background. BROOKLYN TABERNACLE BIBLE STUDY ON Confess therefore your sins one to another, and pray one for another, that ye may be healed."—James 5:16. R. V. TODAY'S lesson shows that Joseph's experiences, mixed with faith, worked out for him a grand character, wholly obedient to God. But by a different process, Joseph's brethren were exercised by remorse, and became more sympathetic, more brotherly-kind, more loyal to their father Jacob. Life's experiences are intended, under Divine supervision, to be corrective and helpful. Confidence in God, however, is necessary as a basis for any such blessing. After the feast in which Joseph had given Benjamin five portions, the breth- After the feast in given Benjamin five ren departed for home, well pleased with their experiences. Joseph, however, desired to test their sympathy for their father and their loving interest in Benjamin. Therefore he caused his silver cup to be placed in Benjamin's sack of wheat. After the brethren had gotten fabri started well pleased with their experiences. Joseph, however, desired to test their sympathy for their father and their loving interest in Benjamin. Therefore he caused his silver cup to be placed in Benjamin's sack of wheat. After the brethren had gotten fairly started homeward, Joseph sent servants to demand his cup. "The cup was found in Benjamin's sack." The brethren protested their innocence, and declared that if the cup were found in their possession, they would willingly become slaves. The search was made, and the cup found. In great distress the company wended its way back to the palace. Again Joseph was austere and reproved them, that they might have opportunity to abandon Benjamin. Protesting innocence, they declared their willingness to become Joseph's slaves. But he answered that only the gulity one—Benjamin—should become his slave, and that the rest should return home, and continue to enjoy the favors of Egypt. This proposition he knew would test them. Had they the same heartlessness that they had exhibited when they sold him into slavery? Then Judah, who had pledged him self that Benjamin should return in safety, made an eloquent appeal, and entreated that he be accepted as a slave in Benjamin's stead. He ended with the question, "How shall I go up to my father, and the lad be not with me? lest I see the evil that shall be fall my father." The evidence of a change of heart was satisfactory to Joseph, and is to us all. Those who love righteousness rejoice in righteousness, as those who love sin rejoice in it. When we perceive so marked a change in those men, we rejoice, not only for their sakes, but also at the general lesson furnished. The conviction is borne in upon us that much of the sin, the meanness, the cruelty of today may be attributed to inherited weaknesses and immature experience. We say, "How great a change would probably be effected by a broader, deeper knowledge of ourselves and others!" And do not life's daily experiences tend to give us the broadening of sympathies, and thus character-development? Doubtless there are exceptions to every rule, but it is our conviction that a sufficiency of the likeness of God remains in every member of our race to permit him at times to appreciate the good, the noble, the pure. It is because he is surrounded by sin and selfishness that these godlike sentiments are so rarely brought into exercise. When Will Men Profit? Some will say. "Admitting that life's trials teach men the sinfulness of sin and the wisdom of righteousness, where would be the profit of such instruction if only the salently, who walk in Jesus' footsteps under a covenant of self-sacrifice, are to share in the Kingdom? How will the remalder of the race profit by their experiences, if death ends all hope?" The answer is that we have made a mistake respecting the teachings of the Bible. The Scriptures nowhere say that all hope of salvation ends when we fall asleep in death. So far as the Church is concerned, it is true that death ends their probation. But this is not true concerning the world. The Church alone is now on trial. The world's trial time will be in the next Age. Christ's Reign will, be the great thousand-year Day, in which will be determined the worthiness or unworthiness of everlasting life of all humanity. Those found worthy will eventually be perfected, and granted the Divine blessing of everlasting life. All then found unworthy will be condemned as unfit for life, sentenced to the Second Death. A The experiences of the present life. good or bad, will have their bearing upon the future trial, but will not How shall I go to my father without upon the future trial, but will not decide the case for any one. Because of misuse of present opportunities and knowledge, some will enter upon the future life disadvantaged proportionately. These disadvantages will be their stripes, their chastisement, for present failures. Others, rightly exercised by the trials and difficulties of life, will be made more just, more loving, as were Joseph's brethren. Thus they will be the better prepared for a good entrance into the Messianic Kingdom, now, we believe, near at hand. 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. FORD'S HAIR POMADE MAKES HAIR, KUNKY OR CURRY HAIR GOSSY, SOFTER AND MORE PLIABLE, EASY TO COME AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT UNEXCELED FOR PREVENTING HAIR FROM FALLING OUT, GROUFF AND ITching OF SCALE BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. GET THE GENTLE, PUT UP IN 25+ AND 50+ BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON 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. UNEXCELED FOR ECZEMA, SALT RHEUM, PIMPLES, ROUGH SKIN AND FRECKLES. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING Prices. SMALL SIZED BOTTLE, 25-LARGE SIZED BOTTLE. 594 THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 232 LAKE ST. DEPT. 284 CHICAGO, IL AGENTS WANTED. The State NOI State Summer School for Fourteenth annual session will be weeks. Board, Lodging and Tuition and Thirty-two expert specialists con- accommodations limited. Send modations in advance. Address The State NORMAL Schoo The State NORMAL Schoo State Summer School for Teachers of Both Sexes. Fourteenth annual session will begin June 23d and continue five weeks. Board, Lodging and Tuition and fees, $14 for entire session. Thirty-two expert specialists compose Summer School Staff. Accommodations limited. Send $1 at once and reserve accommodations in advance. Address Agricultural & Mechanical .TYREE'S Compound Syrup of Hyphosphites A valuable remedy in general Debility, and fortifies the system against the rapid waste of Pulmonary and Scrofulous diseases. It is one of the Best Tonies for persons in advanced years. 15th and H Sts., N. E. OPEN ALL NIGHT Where you change the cars for Chesapeake Junction. The weakest living creature by concentrating his powers in a single object can accomplish something; the strongest by dispersing his over many may fall to accomplish anything—Carlyle. Her Father—What are the young man's business prospects? Daughter—I don't know that, pa. All I know is that he means business.—Boston Transcript. Guest—Yes, my wife has been ill, but she is out again now. Hostess—What doctor did you have? Guest—No doctor at all. I bought her a new hat—London Opinion. Had Heard of it. "There's one thing I want to see while I am in Europe." "And that is I" "The Hungarian goulash in session." 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. LONG STAY FOR TROOPS. On Border Six Months at Least, Says General Wood. Galveston, Tex. — Major General Leonard Wood, chief of staff, has declared that the second division of the United States army will remain mobilized at Galveston and Texas City "until the causes of the mobilization are removed." "I do not know just how long the division will remain mobilized," he said, "nor does any other man know. I am sure the stay will be a long one, six months or more." General Wood, who was on a tour of inspection of border camps, visited Fort Crockett here and expressed satisfaction with regard to conditions. Training of the men in maneuvers and mobilization would be valuable to the army, he declared, and he directed that the greatest attention be given to the solution of the transportation problem. He insisted that the evolving of a new plan for the distribution of supplies for an army in the field was all important. MAILED A GREEN COCOANUT. Case Where Postoffice Carried Package Containing Liquid. Indianapolis, Ind. "Guess you'd better handle this carefully. Sounds like it might break," said a postman as he gingerly handed a big brown package over the desk of a hotel here. The clerk looked first at the package, then at the postman, with a puzzled expression on his countenance. He picked up the package and shook it. There was a sound of dashing water, then he saw the label, "Palm Beach cocoanut," and he laughed. It was not a patent bottle or an ostrich egg. It was just a cocoanut, but different in appearance from the kind offered in the local market. The smooth outer shell had not been removed, and the label and postage were pasted right on the nut. The cocoanut welghed three pounds, and it cost 24 cents to send it by parcel post from Palm Beach, Fla. The nut was sent to Homer I. Cutsinger. SECOND TRIAL SOON FOR SZABO MURDER Burton W. Gibson to Be Tried In Newburg This Time. Newburg, N. Y.-Burton W. Gibson will shortly be placed on trial for the second time charged with murder in having strangled Rosa Menschik Szabo in a rowboat at Greenwood lake, July 16 last. The previous trial of the lawyer took place last November at Goshen, Orange county, before Judge Arthur S. Tompkins and a jury of farmers. There seemed to be every indication of conviction, but the jury disagreed. It was later learned that jurymen were affronted by the fact that the prosecution was conducted by Assistant District Attorney Isidor Wasservogel of New York county. "Orange county has as able lawyers as New York county," said one. "At the next trial there will be an Orange county jury, an Orange county judge and an Orange county prosecutor." District Attorney John Wilson will conduct the case in person. It is said new witnesses have been discovered and the testimony of some who appeared for Gibson may be impeached. The fact that Gibson will be tried again, in spite of the expense, indicates that the prosecutor believes he has a very strong case. Gibson will be arraigned before Judge Tompkins in Newburg instead of Goshen. CATCHES PUMA WITH ROPE. Mountain Lion Measures Nine Feet From Nose to Tip of Tall. Montrose, Colo.—A mountain lion, the largest ever captured in this part of the country, was caught by Url Hotchkiss, hunter and trapper of Colona, six miles east of here. The lion stands three feet high, is nine feet from tip of nose to end of tall and weighs 146 pounds. Hotchkiss heard of the lion and, in company with his son George and Roy Humphrey, started out with a pack of dogs. The dogs treed the lion. Hotchkiss climbed the tree armed only with a rope. The lion chased him down several times, but finally he threw the rope around the beast's peck. The other men hauled the animal down, secured him with ropes, and the party took the lion to Colona. TO MAKE SPARROWS DRUNK. When Intoxicated They Will Be Killed Humanely. Greeley, Colo.—This town, founded by Horace Greeley for the promulgation of temperance principles and which never has had a saloon, is soon to see drunks in large numbers if the plans of ten women are carried out. They plan to get intoxicated English sparrows and finches, especially the females, in order that the two may be separated and the sparrows put peacefully to death. The idea is to put out pans of seed soaked in alcohol. The birds flock to the pans, eat and soon are drunk. The English sparrows, which kill off the finches, will be killed, and the finches, which destroy harmful insects, will be allowed to get sober and fly away. The following Departments are in successful operation. 2. Department of Theology. 3. Commercial Department. 4. Literary Department. 5. Department of Music. FORD'S HAIR POMADE MAKES HAIRM, KUNKY OR CURRY HAIR GLOSSY SOFTER AND MORE FLAIBLE, EASY TO COME AND PUT UP IN ANT STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT WRECKED STATE SUMMER SCHOOL, Agricultural & Mechanical College, Greensboro, N. C. We claim for this preparation the the reliability insured by the use of pure chemicals, skillfully combined. The Cure. THE NATIONAL RELIGIOUS TRAINING SCHOOL training of young men and women are in successful operation. Training: This department is of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Deaconesses, and for Home and House 7th a WHEN IN DOUB Household of all kinds and description, Hou to visit. There is no other where the people can house that; w ORMAL Schoo Teachers of Both Sexes. begin June 23d and continue five d fees, $14 for entire session. impose Summer School Staff. $1 at once and reserve accom- House & Herrmann 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. College, Greensboro, N. C. Conventionalities of Speech. Nothing is easier than to fall into conventionalities of speech, and nothing so impoverishes conversation. A generation ago it was customary to thank a person for a service rendered. Now we thank him "very much," although the service be no more than picking up a pencil. Also it is "awfully good" of him to hold the door open for us or to give up his seat in a car. An amusing story is sure to be applauded by the inane "Oh, that's lovely!" At least let us pray that we may never be the party of the second-part in "How's your mother?" "Nicely, thanks."—Youth's Companion. "The Charles Dickens Train." A friend of mine who was connected with the London and Northwestern railway for over forty years was traveling to London on the "Charles Dickens" train. Before starting he strolled up the platform as usual to have a look at the engine. "Well, driver," he said. "how much of the original engine have you there today?" "Fraps the whistle, alr." said the driver.—Manchester Guardian. Floral Scandal. "You can't paint the lily," declared the rose. "Maybe not," responded the aster. "But have you noticed?" "Noticed what?" "The lily pads!"—Washington Herald. Proving His Point. Sillicus—What is the age of discretion? Cynicus—There isn't any. I know a man over seventy who married his fourth wife the other day—Philia delphia Record. Many a man finds out too late that he cannot hide anything from his own conscience—Pliny. Go To HOLMES' HOTEL 333 Virginia Ave. S. W. Finest Afro-American Accommodations 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, Prop., Washington, D. C. Phone, Main 2315. DURHAM, N. C. $ ^{2} $ DURHAM, N. C. $ ^{2} $ and women 6. Department is 7. W. C. A. Home and 8. women, The For IN DOUBT ABOUT hold Fun otion, House and is no other house of people can be satisfied se that; will satisfy hoo s. continue five session. Staff. e accom- G ALL WO Lesson Picture F of Photos Studio with stea SITTING 7th and Eye Sts., N. W y," declared I the aster ington Her 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 7, 1914 For further information and catalogue, address Groups, Flowers and Copying Interior and Exterior Views. ALL WORK FIRST-CLASS AND GUARANTEED NOT TO FADE. ALL WORK REDUCED. Lessons Given in Retouching and General Photography. Pictures and Picture Framing. A Handsome LARGE PHOTO FREE with each Order of Photos and Post Cards. Studio on ground floor; 25 feet operating room; two dressing rooms with steam heat. SITTINGS MADE RAIN OR SHINE. YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL Phone North 724-Y. Lowest Prices Best Work TRIANGLE PRINTING CO. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING Electric Power Presses Linotype Composition Specialty made of Constitutions and Pamphlets BUSINESS OFFICE and PLANT, 1109 EYE STREET. N. W. PHONE MAIN 4078 Uptown Office Phone: North 2602-y PRESIDENT JAMES E. SHEPARD, Durham, N. C. Herrmann e Sts., N. W Durham, N. C. Herrma: e Sts., N. W 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 MELLOW FREEMAN'S NEW MODERN STUDIO 1833 14th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. PHOTOGRAPHS, CRAYONS AND PAST ANY Size and All Kinds. Flowers and Copying Interior and Exterior FIRST-CLASS AND GUARANTEED NOT ALL WORK REDUCED. Open in Retouching and General Photography. A Handsome LARGE PHOTO FREE with Post Cards. Ground floor; 25 feet operating room; two drs. DE RAIN OR SHINE. YOU ARE INVITED. Phone North 724-Y. NEW MODERN STUDIO W., Washington, D. C. RAYONS AND PASTELS All Kinds. Interior and Exterior Views. GUARANTEED NOT TO FADE. REDUCED. General Photography. Pictures and E PHOTO FREE with each Order operating room; two dressing rooms E. YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL with 724-Y. DANIEL·FREEMAN'S NEW MODERN STUDIO 1833 14th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. FINE PHOTOGRAPHS, CRAYONS AND PASTELS Any Size and All Kinds PETER GROGAN & SONS CO. It's time to be thinking about new Furniture and Carpets. Look through your home and see what will be needed—then come to US. Here is a store where you will realize that a feeling of good will pervades every business transaction. We take more than a mere buying and selling interest in our customers. We're interested in their homes and in their desire to make them comfortable and attractive. Our experience and advice is valuable to them, both in this direction and in the matter of economy. Our interest takes the helpful form of making it possible for them to have the things they want, the qualities that will show the most value, and to have them when they want them. We tell you not to hesitate in saying that you wish your purchases charged. We're not going to bind you with notes of any description nor charge any interest. Here it is simply an open book account, such as you carry with your grocer—except that we do not ask you to pay in a lump sum at the end of the month, but divide the account into such amounts as will suit you. We make these arrangements, with you; we make them according to your statements and wishes; and we do not go outside our store for information regarding your private affairs. PETER GROGAN & SONS CO. 817-823 Seventh St. N. W. N & SONS CO. th St. N. W. Best Work PRINTING CO. James H Winslow UNDERTAKER AND EMBLAMER ALL WORK FIRST CLASS. TERMS MOST REA TWELFTH AND R STREETS, N. James H. Dab ALL WORK FIRST CLASS. TERMS MOST REASONABLE TWELFTH AND R STREETS, N. W. James H. Dabney FUNERAL DIRECTOR HIRING, LIVERY, AND Carriages Hired for Funerals, Pa Horses and carriages kept in first-class Business at 1132 Third Phone for Office, Main 1727. Pho OUR STABLES IN F J. H. DABNEY, Prop., I Phone, Main 3200. MAGIC IS TWO TIMES LARGER THAN VECTOR. IT IS 9 STEEL HEATING RAB ALUMINUM COMB LADIES LOOK! Every ladie hair if she uses Marie dries t straighten the e ing bar which irons the hair, is alone, put into the f The Magic will not burn or injure the hair, because ing bar which irons the hair, is alone, put into the f The Aluminum Comb is easily detached from ed the comb goes back into place and is held by The Magic Heater is also suitable for curing hand bag. Magic shampoo Drier 100. Magic A Write for literature today. 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. J. H. DABNEY, Prop., 1132 Third St. N. W. Phone, Main 3200. Carriages For Hire. The Magic will not burn or injure the hair, because the comb is never heated. The steel heating bar which irons the hair, is alone, put into the flame of the alcohol or gas heater. The Aluminum Comb is easily detached from the heating bar, then, after the bar is heated the comb goes back into place and is held by a turn of the handle. The Magic Heater is also suitable for curing irons has a cover and can be carried in a hats bag. Magic Shampoo Drier $1.00. Magic Alcohol Heater $0.50. Liberal terms to agents. Write to literature today. Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minnesota; NEW THE SEWING MACHINE OF QUALITY. NOT SOLD UNDER ANY OTHER NAME. HOME WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME. If you purchase the NEW HOME you will ve a life asset at the price you pay, and will 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. For sale by Gustave Oppen- heimer, Cor. E and 8th Sts. N. W. Xerxes Mado Mount Athos an island. Mount Athos is unlikely ever to be turned into an island again, as it was by Kerves. The canal which he cut through the isthmus was regarded as a myth even in the time of Juvenal, but traces of it are still in existence. One circumstance of its construction, recorded by Herodotus, may help to explain why it was a three years' business to cut this canal of less than twelve furlongs. Nearly all the peoples employed by Xerxes dug straight down, with the result that the sides continually fell in, thus doubling their work. The Phoenicians, with their superior intelligence, began excavating at a breadth much greater than the canal itself was to occupy, so as gradually to narrow with a convenient slope as they dug down. London's Street Traffic It was not until about thirty years ago that London's existing system of regulating traffic at street corners was instituted. At the beginning it required four policemen at every importantunction to do with difficulty what twooustables and sometimes one now effect by a motion of the hand. But themen in blue stuck to their task andhung on to horses' heads and summonedrebellious drivers till the reign oflaw and order was established. A Bigger Dose. "My doctor ordered two weeks at the seashore." "Two weeks is a small dose. I'd go to an allopath and see if I couldn't get a trip to Europe."—Washington Herald. Very Different Blinkers — Hello, Winkers! I hear you married a woman with an independent fortune. Winkers (sadly)—N-no. I married a fortune with an independent woman. Cool Spot. Fussy Old Lady-I want two good seats for this afternoon in the coolest part of the house. Ticket Agent-All right, madam. Here are two in 2 row. Life. R STREETS, N. W. . Dabney AND SALE STABLE Parties, Balls, Receptions, Etc. Class style. Satisfaction guaranteed. and Street Northwest. phone call for Stable, North 3274M FREEMAN'S ALLEY. 1132 Third St. N. W. Carriages For Hire. IN LEND THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR-STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANYWHERE IN U.S. $100 POSTAGE PAID. SEND MONEY BY POSTOFFICE MONEY ORDER. Adult can have a beautiful and insurient head of uses a MAGIC. After a shampoo or bath the hole, removing the dandruff; and it will be the curliest head of hair. The comb is never heated. The steel heat- flame of the alcohol or gas heater, from the heating bar, then, after the bar is hea- ty a turn of the handle. The front has a cover and can be carried in a Alcohol Heater $3.50. Liberal terms to agents. Minneapolis, Minnesota. Beauty of the Zebra. The zebra is perhaps of all quadrupeds the best made and most beautifully clad by the hand of nature. To the figure and graces of the horse it adds the elegance of the stag, and the black and white bands with which its body is ornamented are arranged with such wonderful symmetry that we might almost be disposed to imagine that rule and compass had been employed in their formation. These alternate bands are narrow, parallel and exactly separated. They extend not only over the body, but the head, thigh and legs and even over the ears and tail. They follow so exactly the contour of the different forms that they exhibit the entire figure in the most advantageous point of view. In the female these bands are alternately black and white. In the male they are black and yellow, but always of a lively and brilliant tint. They also rest upon a ground of short, fine and copious hairs, whose lusser considerably augments the general beauty of the colora—Exchange. Our Wonderful Eyes Is there anything so wonderful as the eye? No matter how cold the weather may be, the eye never fails. In the wildest of blizzards, when the thermometer registers many degrees below zero, when the feet and fingers freeze, when the throat freezes, when even the torso, swathed in sweaters and chamois skin vestings, freezes; when the nose and ears are frost bitten, when the hair even crackles in the blast—when all is lost apparently, the eyes suffer no pain, but continue to perform their normal functions. The people of the most inclement, most frigid regions of the extreme north bundle up everything but their eyes. The eyes are never frostbitten. They seem to suffer only in a strong wind which carries in its current some irritating substance. And yet, notwithstanding this, the eyes are the most sensitive of our several organs. Banking the fire is a very simple process. It is easier to bank a fire than to bank anything else we know of. We have not been able to bank anything excepting a fire for several years. Place the ashes in the flour sifter and thus sprinkle them carefully over the coals—three teacupfuls for a small furnace, the kind that goes out every five minutes, and five teacupfuls for one of the battleship variety. Close all of the drafts or leave all of them open, as you choose, turn out the gas in the basement, lock the kitchen door, take your dose of family, ten, wind the clock, put out the cat and go to bed. If these directions are followed faithfully you will in the morning find one of two conditions—the fire will be going or it will be out—Boston Globe. Beauty Never Dies Nothing of beauty dies without having purified something, nor can aught of beauty be lost. Let us not be afraid of sowing it along the road. It may remain there for weeks or years, but like the diamond it cannot dissolve, and finally there will pass some one whom its glitter will attract. He will pick it up and go his way rejoicing. Then why keep back a lofty, beautiful word, for that you doubt others will understand? An instant of higher goodness was impinging over you. Why hinder its coming even though you believe not that those about you will profit thereby? What if you are among the men of the valley, is that sufficient reason for checking the instinctive movement of your soul toward the mountain peaks?—Maurice Maeterlinck Banking the Fire. McReynolds Takes Steps to Renew Fight. MAY REOPEN OLD CASES. Oil, Tobacco and Anthracite Combines. Patten Corner In Cotton, New Haven Railroad, Telephone and Smelter Monopolies. Will Be Subject of Inquiries—Investigators at Work. Washington.—Attorney General McReynolds intends to prosecute vigorously all corporations and individuals suspected of violating the antitrust law. The attorney general has begun an is directing several important investigations which may lead to new or renewed prosecution of those who. Mr McReynolds has reason to believe, are breaking or evading the Sherman law His investigators are looking into the affairs of— First—James A. Patten and other alleged to have formed a pool in rent on the New York market. Second—The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad transportation monopoly in New England, as is termed. Third—The telephone trust which it is charged, exists in the states of Washington and Oregon. Fourth—The American Smelter and Refining company, especially with respect to its control of the Federal Smelter company and its acquisition of that company's stock. Fifth—The American Tobacco company. The attorney general is dissatisfied with the decision the government ob ```markdown ``` 1913, by American Press Association ATTORNEY GENERAL M'REYNOLDS. tained in the United States supreme court. He wishes to test the law again to learn if the order for the company's dissolution cannot be made more effe- tive. The company's retail cigar stores are maintained under the first decision Sixth.--The Standard Oil company The renewed action contemplated against this company would be based on the charge that it has not complied with the United States supreme court's order directing it to dissolve into its constituent companies. The decrees in this case have all been handed down and the lower federal court has ap proved the dissolution plan presented by the company. The contempt, which may be charged, would lie in the alleged failure by the company officers to obey strictly the dissolution plan agreed on. Seventh. - The anthracite carrying railroads and their allied coal mining companies for their 65 per cent carrier contracts with the independent mining companies. These contracts were held to have been in violation of law, but the decision was modified later by the supreme court so as to exclude a number of the contracts. Mr. McReynolds is moving to enforce the anti-trust laws on the assumption that congress will give him all the money necessary for the work. Officials of the Taft administration contended that they were embarrassed by the failure of congress to appropriate $60,000 to enable them to conclude pending investigations. Mr. McReynolds is working now under the appropriation then allowed to Attorney General Wickersham. Before its adjournment congress could make a deficiency appropriation for the department of justice should it become necessary The department has not asked for more money yet Eugenica Conference In Orange Eugenia Conference in Orange. Orange, N J -The ministers of the Oranges have asked the physician there to take part in a conference which is to be held on June 16 in the parish house of Grace Episcopal church here, on the advnability of urging regulations requiring health certificate from those about to be married. The Invitation was received by the Orange Medical society in a letter from the Ministerial association of the Oranges, which asked the medical men to send reports to the conference. Destined For Flames, Wind Claims Remains of Joaquín Miller. Oakland, Cal.-The ashes of Joaquin Miller, "the poet of the Sierras," were scattered among the games of a funeral pyre built by the poet's own hands. The ceremony was held at the Miller home, the Helights, in the picturesque hills near Oakland. The Bohemian club of San Francisco had charge of the rites, which were witnessed by more than 500 persons, including the poet's widow and daughter, Juanita, and many old time friends. The services, short and impressive, were in accordance with Miller's dying wishes. At their conclusion Colonel John P. Irish of Oakland mounted the steps of the pyre. "This," said Colonel Irish, "is not an occasion for mourning, but for rejoicing. We are here not to mourn the death of Joaquín Miller, but to rejoice that through his genius he still lives." Colonel Irish then applied a torch to the oil soaked fagots on the pyre. As the flames shot up he took the copper urn containing the poet's ashes and gave them to the fire. Instantly a jealous wind whipped the ashes from the flames and bore them away. SPOOK PROPHECY FAILS. Millionaire Dies Fourteen Years Before "Ghost Advice" Date. Denver.—Alonzo Thompson, eighty one years old, millionaire, spiritualist and war time auditor of Missouri, who believed ghostly advices that he could not die before he was ninety-five years old, is dead. For six weeks Mr. Thompson's belief in his imagined span of life supported him in resisting penguin monia and an incidental operation for removal of a rib. A year ago his declaration that his "guldes" told him his wife and son were conspiring to get his fortune led to Mrs. Thompson's divorce decree. The millionaire, although three times married, was planning to follow his "guldes" into a fourth matrimonial venture. CHILD'S NEW MOUTH SURGICAL TRIUMPH Baltimore. — After many weeks of treatment the rebuilding of a little girl's chin and the restoration of her mouth to normal proportions after the bad been terribly distorted by burn have been completed at the Johns Hopkins hospital here. The child's clothing had taken him while she was playing about a gat stove, and the flesh on her face was seared to such an extent that when the wound healed only a small hole was left where the mouth had been. No small was the opening that the little finger could be inserted with difficulty. Nothing was left of the chin but the bone and a covering of scarred flesh. The child's mother offered all the skin necessary for grafting, but the surgeon decided on another plan. A large flap of flesh was cut from the child's abdomen, one side being left attached to the body. Then a silt was made in the arm of the patient silently large to allow the insertion of the raised end of the flesh of the abdomen. This was done to establish circulation in the abdominal flesh. After weeks that part of the flesh attached to the abdomen was cut out the child's arm with the flap of the growing to it was raised and the pat that formerly had been joined to the abdomen was joined to the lips an chin from which the seared flesh has been cut. For weeks blood flows from the child's arm into the bridge of flesh from the abdomen and then into the chin and lips. When circulation had been established the child's arm was cut from the chin and allowed to return to its normal place. The new flesh was then attached to the chin. A small hole had been cut it to allow the child to be fed. Later a mouth was cut in the mass of flesh and then the chin was rounded out. When the child was discharged from the hospital she could eat, talk and move her jaws as well as any of her companions. It is only upon close examination that the new chin can be discovered. SLOW ACCEPTING FORTUNE Waits Hours Before Opening a Cablegram Delivered to Him. St. Paul.—When an insistent telegraph messenger pounded loudly on indoor after exhausting the electric bed J. D. Haley dragged himself from bed and responded. He left the telegraph on the table until the customary break fast hour, when he broke the envelope. The cablegram informed Mr. Haley that he had fallen heir to $100,000 in the division of the estate of a London relative. Haley is an insurance agent Argentine Export Tax on Beef. Buenos Aires.-The council of ministers has decided to submit to the national congress a proposal to apply a tax on the exportation of beef in excess of a maximum fixed by the government. An official of the ministry of agriculture has begun an examination of the accounts of the refrigerating plants. L. C. SMITH & BROS. Typewriter The escapement of the L C. Smith permits the carriage to get away from the last printing point so instantaneously that no speed of operation is too rapid. The hair trigger touch of the ball bearing type bars, a carriage that is never shifted for capitals, a capital shift key requiring only one-third ordinary pressure, a combined one-motion carriage return and line space, which spaces one, two or three lines with the same sweep, and the lightest possible carriage tension—give an ease of operation that makes all day speed easy for the operator. The always rigid carriage, stationary printing point, the arrangement of ribbon shift and back space keys, and the fact that no necessary operation takes the hands from the writing position, combines speed with accuracy in the L. C. Smith. Mail a postal for literature today. L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. Head Office for Domestic and Foreign Business: SYRACUSE, N. Y., U. S. A. Branches in all Principal Cities WASHINGTON BRANCH, 1323 G. St. N. W., Washington, D. C. L. C. SMITH & Typewriter BALL BEARING The escapement of the L. C. Smith pen get away from the last printing point so in speed of operation is too rapid. The hair trigger touch of the ball bearriage that is never shifted for capitals, a carrying only one-third ordinary pressure, a carriage return and line space, which space lines with the same sweep, and the light tension—give an ease of operation that is easy for the operator. The always rigid carriage, stationary pre the arrangement of ribbon shift and back sp the fact that no necessary operation takes the writing position, combines speed with ac L. C. Smith. Mail a postal for literature L. C. SMITH & BROS. TY Head Office for Domestic and Foreign Business Branches in all Principal WASHINGTON BRANCH, 1323 G. S McCall's Magazine and McCall Patterns 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 to McCall's Magazine once. Corts only 50 cents a year, including any one of the celebrated McCall Patterns free. McCall Patterns Load all others in style, fit, simplicity, economy and number sold. More dealers sell McCall Patterns than any other two makes combined. None higher than 15 cents. Buy from your dealer, or by mail from McCALL'S MAGAZINE 236-246 W. 37th St., New York City Nerro-Example Copy, Premium Catalogs and Pattern Catalogs Dan, on request. The Two "Dark Days" There are two "dark days" mentioned in the annals of New England. The first occurred on Oct. 21, 1716, when it suddenly became so dark soon after noon that the people were forced to use artificial lights to do their ordinary work. This strange condition of the atmosphere lasted about three and a half hours. Again, on May 19, 1780, there was a remarkable darkening of the atmosphere, but the phenomenon did not come on so suddenly as that upon the earlier date. The darkness in this latter instance began between 10 and 11 o'clock on the morning of the day named and lasted throughout the day. The darkness extended from the northeastern part of New England westward as far as Albany and southward to Pennsylvania. The most intense and prolonged darkness, however, was confined to Massachusetts, more especially to the seaboard. It is said to have come from the southwest, but there is no mention of it made in the history of Ohio or the Virginias. The exact cause still remains one of the unexplained mysteries. "Warned Off" the Turf. To be "warned off" is the most severe sentence that can be imposed on any one in England connected with the turf. Not only does it debar a man from owning, training or riding horses, but until the committee decides to revoke the punishment prevents him even from showing himself on any race course. This is so owing to the fact that the decision of the national hunt committee is registered automatically by the racing authorities in France and Ireland and of course by the Jockey club. Like the national hunt committee, the stewards of the Jockey club also reserve to themselves the right of summoning any rider whom they suspect of sharp practices or even carelessness to appear before them and, unless the explanation given proved satisfactory, to "suspend" Rivalry In Prayer. Turkish dignitaries comport themselves toward European representatives how otherwise than some of them formerly did. Sir Henry Layard tells an amusing encounter between Charles Allison, then chief interpreter at the British embassy, and the grand vizier, to whom Sir Stratford Canning had sent him on important business. In the middle of a discussion the Turk rose from his seat and said his prayers on a carpet spread by an attendant, concluding with the curse on all Christians very emphatically uttered, and going through the motion of spitting over his right and left shoulders in abhorrence. Allison was equal to the occasion. Presently he, too, left off business to pray in a corner, doing it in Turkish and invoking curses on all followers of Islam. To the scandalized Pasha he explained that Christians also had their religious duties, and he had no doubt the formal curses of their prayers meant as little as the Mohammed's. Typewriter without a Speed Limit & BROS. ter LONG WEARING with permits the carriage te so instantaneously that no all bearing type bars, a car- a capital shift key requir- a combined one-motion a spaces one, two or three lightest possible carriage that makes all day speed inary printing point, back space keys, and makes the hands from with accuracy in the literature today. TYPEWRITER CO. Business: SYRACUSE, N. Y., U. S. A Principal Cities G. St. N. W., Washington, D. C. WHY not give your lad the same training? "When I was a growing kid, and came upon many words in my reading that I did not understand, my mother, instead of giving me the definition when I applied to her, uniformly sent me to the dictionary to learn it, and in this way I gradually learned many things besides the meaning of the individual word in question—among other things, how to use a dictionary, and the great pleasure and advantage there might be in the use of the dictionary. Afterwards, when I went to the village school, my chief diversion, after lessons were learned and before they were recited, was in turning over the pages of the "Unabridged" of these days. Now the most modern Unabridged—the NEW INTERNATIONAL—gives me a pleasure of the same sort. So far as my knowledge extends, it is at present the best of the one-volume dictionaries, and quite sufficient for all ordinary uses. Even those who possess the splendid dictionaries in several volumes will yet find it a great convenience to have this, is no compact, so full, and so trustworthy as to leave, in most cases, little to be desired."—Albert S. Cook, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of the English Language and Literature, Yale Univ. April 28, 1911. WRITE for Sponsors Pages, Illustrations, Bldg. of WESTMIR'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY G. & C. MERRIAM COMPANY, For Over 88 Years Publishers of The Genuine Webster's Dictionaries, SPRINGFIELD, MASS., U.S.A. Mmc. L. C. Parrish HAIR CULTURING, MANICURING AND SCALP TREATMENT M. Largest Manufacturer of Hair Preparations in Boston. Largest Importer of Pure Hunnan Hair. Trained in the best schools. Many years' experience. Honest dealing with the public. For Growing Hair on Bald Heads and Barb Temples, use Parrish's Never Fall Hair Food, per jar. 25c. and 50c. For Stimulating the Growth of the Hair, use Parrish's Wonderful Hair Tonic, per bottle. 25c. and 50c. For Cleaning the Hair and Scalp, use Parrish's Head Wash, per jar. 25c. For Cleaning and Softening the Skin, use Parrish's Velvet Liquid Powder, per bottle. 25c. and 50c. For Developing and Beautifying the Skin use Parrish's Orange Flower Skin Foo per jar. 25c. We manufacture all other kinds of Tollie Articles—Hand Made, Natural Looking Wigs, Switches, Braids, Puffs, etc. Free Catalogue. Parrish's Never Fail Hair Food is absolutely one of the best hair preparations on the market. It stops the hair from Splitting at the ends and falling out. It will make your Hair Grow. It is praised by people in all sections of the country. Send 10 cents for a sample jar. Agents wanted. Write for terms. Mme. L. C. PARRISH, 95 Camden St., Boston, Mass. Phone 888 R Tremont. Mention this paper when writing. Read 'The Bee if you want a Bee' = Se a oe oe x eee a ng . \ a ae mi Pee Fee ta # 6 v a . vs < £m a LEGAL NOTICES. B. L. GASKINS, ATTORNEY. In the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, Holding an Equity Court. ity 2 quity No. 31,550. Daniel E. Wiseman, Executor of Last Will and Testament of Hannah Fuller, deceased, Plaintifi, vs. Har- tiet Freeman et’ al,, Defendants. Order. The object of this suit is to cor- cpet a certain deed_ from Harriet Arexsen to Henry Fuller and Han- ‘ah Feller dated the nineteenth day of August, nineteen hundred and two, coaveying the south, half of lot let- tered “K” of Wright's Subdivision of lots numbered respectively, sixty four (64), sixty-five (65), see (6), and ‘sixty-seven (67), of Wright and Cox's Subdivision of ‘part of Pleasant Plains. 7 ‘On motion of the plaintif it is this 2gth day of March, a. D. 1913, or- dered that the defendants, Sandy Fuller, the younger, Maggie Fuller, Archie Fuller, Beatrice Fuller, Gar- field Fuller, Dora Cornish, Florence Burke, and’ Sarah Washington, and Catherine Jones, cause their appear- ances to be entered herein on or be- fore the fortieth day exclusive of Sun- days and legal holidays, occurring af- ter the day of the first publication of this order, and that the defendant, James Henry Fuller, if he be living, and his unknown heirs, devises, and alienees, if he be dead, cause their ap- pearance to be entered herein on or before the first rule day occurring af- ter the expiration of three months from the day of the first publication of this order; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided a copy of this order be pub- lished for three months, once a week for three successive weeks during the Grst month, and twice a month dur- img each ‘of the two succeeding months in the Washington Law Re- porter and the Washington Bee. (SEAL) JOB BARNARD, . ae Justice. rue copy. Test: € J. R. YOUNG, Zlerk, By J. McKEE, Assistant. clerk. ‘W. L. HOUSTON, ATTORNEY. Supreme Court of the District of Co- lumbia, Holding Probate Court.— No. 19,917, Administration. This is to Give Notice: ‘That the subscriber, of the State of New York, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Co- lumbia, Letters of Administration on the estate of John_H. Robinson, late of the District of Columbia, decease? All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned -to_ ex- hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally’ authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 16th day of May, A. D. 1914; otherwise the) say by law be excluded from all ben efit of said estate. Given under my hand this 19th da) of May, 1913. : VICTORIA E. ROSS, Highland Farm, Port Chester, N. ¥ (Seal) Attest: : JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for the Distriét of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. W. L. HOUSTON, : “Attorney. Board of Education of the District of Columbia, Washington, D. C., June 4, 1983. The Board of Examiners for Col- cored Schools will hold an examina- tion on June 12 and 13 at the Frank- lin School Building for the position of.teacher of physical education in the colored high schools. Both men and women are eligible, : WILLIAM M. DAVIDSON, Supt. of Public Schools. SE Ee EE x # % FALLS CHURCH NOTES. % SE ESE EE ee Both the Second and Third Bap- tist Churches had their pastors with them during the day Sunday. The Sunday School committee of the Sec- ond Baptist. Church held another meeting on Sunday evening and voted to open for the Sunday evenings just preceding night service, 2 Sunday School literary meeting for young people, with Mrs, Lena Dixon presi- dent, assisted by a good corps of of- ficers. * Pastor Bowser, of the Third Baptist Church, with a few of his members, went to Nauck Station, where he would hold communion services with another church there, « The Sunday School ‘of Galloway Chapel M. E. Church was largely at- tended, 2 goodly number of pupils from Merrifield being present. We are glad to see so many of the par- ents in attendance at this school, The banner classes were numbers 2 and 4. The school received an invitation fron Halls Hill Sunday School to at- tend Children’s Day services there on June 8. Galloway Sunday School will celebrate this day on the 15th so the invitation was accepted. Rev. Colbert, the pastor, being ab sent, the 11 o'clock service was con. ducted by Bro. James E. Turner, whe spoke toa fair-sized congregation an cwas highly complimented by Rev John Barnett. Dr. Colbert returnes for the evening services. “ Among-the visiting friends fron Washington was Miss Henriett Odrick, who was a_guest of her sis ter, Miss Edna Odrick, Misses Cora and Addie Jacksoi were out from Washington Sunda calling on friends. 7 Mrs. Lonis Lee came out on a visi “to her mother, Mrs. Ida Newsome. On Monday night the M. E. Sunda School had a very satisfactory re hearsal, and this being the third re hearsal, appearances seemed to war rant the rendition of a very interest ing program for the third Sunday. ‘Mrs. Dora Stone, Mrs. Alice Wi Yiams, Rev, Dr. Powell, Mr. Henr Taylor and Mr. Floyd’ Evans wer Falls Chureh visitors on May 30 2 the closing of Manassas Industri Institute. Misses Pearl,Geneva Taylor, Har nah Stone and Mabel Williams have been in attendance for the year at this, excellent institution, Miss Mabel Wil- liams graduating therefrom at this Commencement. Misses Stone and Taylor will return another year to still pursue the course and finish there as has Miss Williams. Young Mr. Newton Dixon leaves this week to take a position for the summer with an automobile touring club at Taunton, Mass. Success to you, Mr, Dixon. “Invitations are out for the mar- riage of Miss Fannie E,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Stribbling, to Mr, Louis Chas. Summerall at the M. E. Church here on Thursday, June 19, at 11 o'clock a, m. Owing’ to the high standing of the contragting parties, this will be one of the grandest so- cial events of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newmar spent the joth of May with theis mother, Mrs. G. A. Philips, at West End. Mrs. Nellie Nickens is still improv: ing, but has not yet arrived at home being yet under the doctors’ care al Washington. < Mr. Sherman Philips’ house is near: ly completed. A neat little cottage. We were pleased to note the pres ence of our good deacon. Bro. Noti B: Jones, at church again during th morning service. Miss Demetrius Stone and Mr. F W. Newman spent the goth of May at Gettysburg. They report a wel spent and enjoyable day. The Falls Church baseball tean won over a contesting team on th joth of May. The boy$ report < nice day of fun and jollity. HALLS HILL NEWS. Thursday evening, May 29, the oe ver Star Club, with members of the Ladies’ Aid Society of Halls Hill, Rave a concert at Mt. Zion Church, Twenty-ninth and Dumbarton Ave- nie, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Car- penter and Miss Frances Tinner, the eading soloists of Falls Church, Va, The proceeds were for the benefit of Scetion C, Group 18, Miss Alice M. Jones superintendent. May 30 the Several churches held’ memorial, ser- vices at Calloway Chapel M. E. Church. After decorating the graves. a rather interesting program was rén- dered. Prof. Hyson gave a historical address and read the famous poem, “Oh, Why Should the Spirit of Mor- tal Be Proud?” There was music by the Junior Choir. Mr. H. Dorsey, Sra. presided. * ; Voluntary remarks by -members and friends of the deceased ones was made, after which Rev. C. E, Queene pastor, made the closing address Bro. H. Dorsey presided. : A number of young friends, with Mr. and Mrs. Hyson and Mr. and Mrs Ferguson, went to the parsonage and enjoyed % repast, with plenty of ice gream and cake, which was much en joyed. . Owing to.the rain and the poo trolley service several were preventes from attending. among whom wa: Rev. W. C. Thompson, pastor Mt Zion Church, However, we were hon ored with the presence of Mr. Wil Yiam Ballard from the city. Sunday all the churches were en gaged with Sunday School,at 10 a. m. preaching at 11a. m. The neighborhood seems tobi alive, both spiritually and financially The Village Improvement Society of High View Park has done muct in beautifying the village and making the community more désirable to live in. Our sidewalks are being grade and now and then a street lamp is being planted. ~ Mr, Clarence Jones is having a very nice house built which will be ‘an or nament to Cottage Park. It is sc elevated as to overlook the whole sec- tion of country. This must be pleas. ant for his bride of a few months. Several marriages “have already heen reported among the young peo- ple. The latest is that of Mr. Guy W. Ferguson. son of Mr. and Mrs R. E, Ferguson, to Miss Cora Myers formerly of Washington, now a resi dent of High View Park. Each have been welcomed in the families. Mr. Ernest Snowden and Guy Fer fauson left Friday last for Atlantic City. . "We hope to make the second Sun day in June the banner Children's Day of ‘the times. All are invited Calloway’s Chapel will have its group There will be a rally on the third Sunday in July. MERRIFIELD, VA., NEWS. The services at First Baptist Church on Sunday, June 1. was large- ly attended because’ of its being bap- tismal day and communion Sunday, Mr. Eugene Terry, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Terry, was bap- tized. > La Fayette Bradley, son of Mr. Robert Bradtey, is very ill. His is reported a serious case, heart trouble being the ailment, Pastor Powell was called to his, bedside Monday after- noon. We hope he will recover. Mrs, Etta Manly. of Chantilly. Va. visited her daughter,” Mrs. Hodge, Sunday. Miss Mamie Pollard, 1 Washington, also is spending a week with, Mrs. Hoiige. Miss Ruth Taylor, of Washington, paid-her mother a yisit Sunday. Mr. Charles Harris, of Washington is visiting his sister, Mrs. Matild Williams, for a few days. Mrs. Malvina Luckett was taker suddenly ill Sunday night, At pres ent writing she is improving a little Mrs, Anna Bundy left for Seasid Park, N. J.. on last Saturday morn ing for the’ season. Mr. Henry Williams, of Bailey's 3 roads. spent Sunday with his brother Mr, Thomas Williams. | Mr. John Coats has been complain ing for a few days, but is now ow again, ‘On May 30, at the Sons and Daugh ters of Liberty Hall, there was : grand musical entertainment ive under the auspices of Blue Ride Lodge No. 8.500, G. U. O. of O. F Messrs. J. W. Lee. O. M. Johnsoi and French headed the committee. fay time, despite the storm, was hac ‘The chief feature of amusement wa the “hunt for the hidden dollar.” We were indeed, pleased to mee Mtr. Hal. Philips, who assured us tha there is no Mrs. Hal. Philips, as b FREE F ae ' ao E Weegee ae E Weer o£ = mistake was printed in last week's letter. So we herewith gladly make the correction. Mr. Philips would have the ladies know that he still “keeps batch” and has not yet taken unto himself a congénial “partner. of the opposite sex.” - We were, very glad to: note the happy spirit of “encouragement, we found in the worthy pastor of First Baptist Church, Rey. B. J. -Askew. He is pushing his work forward in a splendid way. DEANWOOD NEWS. there was a large attendance at the Parents and Teachers Association which met in the east assembly room of the Deanwood School building on Monday evening, the 26th. This as- sociation is ably presided over by Deacon Alfred Bagby. Owing to the absence of Dr. Lucy Moten, who was expected to address the association, Prof. Lawson, one of our splendid and efficient teachers, introduced Dr. C. H. Marshall with such well chosen words that would make it easy to en- roll his name with the Websterian class. . Dr. Marshall gave a splendid talk and the lirge gathering: seemed to have been eager to have him to speak an hour instead of 35 minutes. Ie was followed by short talks from Rev. J. David Pair, pastor of St John's, Arlington, Va, and Rev. E. Thos,’ Broadus, of Zion, Deanwood. B.C, with closing remarks from Prof I, L. Cardoza, our honored and muuch esteemed principal. Among the teachers present were: Profs. Lawson, Shorter,” Misses Plummer and Diggs. Rev, and Mrs. Broadus have re- turned from a week's stay in Virginia Last Sunday was rally day at Zior Baptist Church, ms We wonder if the eyes of all ou people with business iustinets in the District are shut. Among. the large and. steadily’ inereasing populatior there is but.one grocery store here We want a good drug store, a 00 confectionary ‘and ‘cigar store, oF le one ‘man or firm combine ail thre and there will be a good living. W also need a resident doctor whos: office could be at the drug store There is some good business prop erty on Sheriff Avenue, the mait thorovghfare.. Information. may. had by consulting Rev. E. Thos Broadus, Sheriff Avenue. The Merchant of Venice. be big attraction at the Howard Theatre Saturday night was The Mer- chant. of Venice, presented by the Washington Dramatic Club. The members of the Club did themselves great credit. They not only strength- ened the loyalty of the many friends who greeted them in the production of Midsummer Night's Dream, but gained many more enthusiastic ad- mirers, In the cast were several players who show decided talent as strong actors. Mr. Nathaniel Guy as Shyiock was at his hest_ Mr. Guy is a true genius. Mrs, Emily” Janifer Taylor as Portia.was a great favorite. In the conrt scene she called long and loud applause, Those in the cast were: Shylock, Mr. Nathaniel Guy; Salanio and Salarino, friends to Anto- nio and Bassanio, Master Merrili Cur- tis and Master Eugene Davidson: An- tonio, x merchant. Mr. W. L. Wash- ington; Gratiano, friend to Rassanio, Mr. G. E. Duurloo; Lorenzo, in love with Jessica, Mr. T M. Gregory; Bas- santo, a gentleman suitor 40 Portia. Mr. Albert Knorl: Duke of Venice, Mr. Samuel D. Matthews; Prince of Morocco, Master Merrill Curtis: Launcelot Gobbo, in Shylock’s serv- ice, Mrs, Audrey Goines-Lewis: Old Gobbo, father to Launeelot, Mr. Ben- jamin “Washington; Portia, -a_ rich heiress, Mrs. Emily Janefer-Taylor: Nerissa, her waiting maid, Miss Helen Harris; Jessica, daughter of Shylock, Mrs. Joseph H. Douglass; Tubal, a friend to Shylock, Mrs. Audrey Goines-Lewis: Balthasar. clerk of court, Miss Ray Farley: Leonardo Mr, Spa_ Dickey; Stephanson, Miss Mabel Tunnel; ' Understudies. Mr. Spa Dickey, Mr. Albert Knorl, Mr. Cedric Francis, as Bassanio, is unable to appear on account of thc recent death in his family. Much credit is due Mr. Albert Knorl for the preparation of Bassa nio's part_in a very short time, Mr. Sedridge Francis, after preparing thé part, being compelled to withdraw be cause of his father’s death. The public is indebted to Mrs Anna J. Cooper for organizing th club and direction through the play sicen, L HOWARD COMMENCEMENT Exercises—Many Graduated. ‘The forty-fourth annual graduating exercises of Howard University took Piace on the Campus of the college grounds at 4:30 p.m. June 4. The procession of the graduating classes marched to the reserved in- closure, headed by Prof, Tinnell, fol- lowed by President S M. Newman and the Assistant Secretary of the Interior, Hon. Ralph C, Miller, and they were followed hy Profs. Kellv, Miller and Cook, and they were fol- lowed by other members of the fac- ulty. On the platform were seated Bishop Tanner, Dr. I. N. Ross. Dr. F, J. Grimke, Dr. Sinclair and many other prominent divines and educa- tors. Dr. Ross invoked the throne ol grace, specially admonishing the graduates to seek first the kingdom o! God and go out, not depending or é , LATEST STYLES. Our New 1913 ace Showing the Lat % . | Peoples Hair. We are the largest importers and mai peoples hair. We guarantee our hair YO sta ing. Our prices are lower thati those quote hair by the pound;-alsoshair nets and strai articles and all styles of hair. Perfect sati money back, Send two cent stamp for bea’ Wanted... HUMANIA HAIR CO! Dept. N. : 23 Duane Our New r913 Catalog Showing the Latest Styles in Colored| we . | Peoples Hair. We are the largest importers and- manufacturers of colored peoples hair. We guarantee our hair t6 stand combing and wash- ‘ing. Our prices are lower thari those quoted elsewhere. We sell hair by the pound;-also.hair nets and straightening combs, toilet articles and all styles of hair. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed or money back, Send two cent stamp for beautiful catalog. Agents Wanted... HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY, Dept. N. / 23 Duane Street, New York City. BUSINESS LEAGUE NIGHT Monday Evening, June 9th + Y. M.C.A. Building, | - 12th and Tea Sts., Northwest | You are requested to attend the very important meeting Monday evening June gth, at 8 o'clock, This meeting is especially called for the purpose of planning and shaping the much-needed activity of. the| commercial und business side of our péople. The same as you well know we have paid but very little attention, the time is now ripe for some encouraging action on your part, in help- ing to bring about co-operated sentiment. So we will.ask that you try and make it possible to be present and bring along some material and wholesome thought, and frankly tell the struggling people just what they ought to do to succeed. The professional, commercial and business man needs your help. ‘The industrial mothers and fathers, also school children, need your help. * The future is in our children and to expect any tangible and mate- rial good, we should plan some way now to strengthen our foundation, aim to raise the business and commercial side of our race high enough to attract the hundreds of young women and men who come out of the schools each year; also, the many floating idlers who could be taught 10 respect their people. The condition is the thing which we have to deal, as we are of today, and our acts will reflect in the future. Drop the hatchet and encourage an active business and commercial sentiment among our people. The Business League aims to induce persons to go into business, encourage those who are in business, and to raise a material and whole- some standard for the race in general. . The League has done much good work, as the many new business features; such as stores, banks, building and loans etc., forms a part of the, membership of the Business League. We have organized two or three new auxiliary branches in different sections of the city, and are requesting each fraternal and citizens’ association; also church clubs will be organized into a branch League, not for any personal gain to the central body, but for the co-operative, movement, to bring about the high standing along material, business sentiment. These branches can be organized for the help of the church or organization; if so desired can connect themselves by sending two or three delegates to the meeting of the central body. You will have to teach the people these things and the power of which they exert to accomplish frivolous things would be divided to . some wholesome godd. Did you ever stop to think of the time, en- ergy and money spent, and then look back to see how much is gained? ‘We hold that there are plenty of people and endugh money, all of what is wanted is that enough of us will stop and put our foot down on a firm place and say let’s go the other way for awhile. I think you would see a very marked change in 365 days in’the condition and also in the people. . \ We will also elect at this meeting a delegate at large, also an ad- visory board, etc. Come out and help us. Yours for success, . DANIEL FREEMAN, President. . Dr, |. P. H. COLEMAN, Secretary. = themselves, but look always to the favor- of our loving Savior, for with- out Him we can do nothing. In the absonce of Hon, Franklin Lane, Hon. Ralph C. Miller, Assistant Secretary of the Interior, was then introduced by Dr. Newman, who delivered a splendid and instructive adéress, em- phasizing the fact that the work at Howard University had been assigned to him and he had come to learn all he could about the great work that Howard is doing; because up to recent date Howard had appeared to him to be a school in name only. He said he had been impressed with the im- portance of the splendid work being done by the Medical Department, which has proven to be among the best in the United States, There were about 150 graduates from the Various departments of the university this year. There were five honorary degrees conferred as follows: ~ Hon. A. E. Pilsbury, of Boston, Mass, Prof, E. C. Silsby, of Talladega, Ala., President Inman E. Page, Langston, Okla; Dr. D. S. Lamb, of the Med- ical Department Howard; Dean H. H. Wright, A. M, Fish, Nashville, Tenn. In the evening a reception was held by the Alumni Association and its friends, MRS. CUMMINGS DEAD. A Distinguished Woman Passes Away <One of the Greatest Uplifts of | ge era ee eee ee (Special to The Bee.) '_ Baltimore, Md., May 30. Mrs, Eliza J. Cummings, mother of City Councilman Harry S. Cummings, died at her residence, 1234 Druid Hill Avenue, early this morning. She had been confined to bed by illness for nearly three weeks. Mrs. Cummings was a leader among the women of her race in this city and in the country in all movements for their develop- ment, She was connected with many religious. educational and/benevolent organizations among her people. She was vice-president of the Aged Men and Women Home of the Washington Conference, a member of the W. C. T. U., The Home Missionary Society of the Washington Conference, ‘The Colored Empty Stocking and Fresh Air Circle, and numerous other kin- dred organizations. She had been a member of Metropolitan M. E. Church (Orchard Street) for 50 years and was identified with every depart- ment of the church work from Sunday School up. Her greatest object was to train her children and give them an education. She is survived by four sons—Aaron M., for 23 years a clerk in the aBltimore Postoffice: Harry S., lawyer and member of ‘the Firs Branch City Council; Rev. Charles G. minister and district superintendent o the Annapolis District of the \Wash- ington Annual Conference; and Wri ©.. a graduate of Hampton Institute and two daughters, Ida R.. kindergar. Se Gee Ee oe ae ee the city, and president of the Colored Fresh Air and Empty Stocking Circle. and Mrs, Estelle F. Fennell, a former teacher in the public schools of thie city, and wife of Jos. S. Fennell, the well known colored pharmacist. She is also survived by three sisters. Mrs, Hester A. Harris, Mrs. Sophia D. Simpson and Miss Charlotte Dav- age, and one brother, Charles W. Davage. For over half a century she had been an active worker in Metropoli- tan M..E. Church. “She was onc oi the founders ofthe Methodist Aged Men and Women’s Home, had served as treasurer of the State Federatior of Christian Women, an active work- er in the Women's Christian Tem: perance Union, the Fresh Air Circle and Empty Stocking Club, the Wo:- men’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Washington M. E Conference and headed a cummittec that raised $500 toward the Carnegis Fund of Morgan College. She was also interested in the work of the Colored Young Women's Christian Association. , Her varied actwities had carried her to various sections of the state, and she had made many friends by her zeal in the ‘work of moral and spiritual, uplift. Funeral services will be held at Metropolitan Church this Saturday at 2 P.M. “THEATRICAL CHIT-CHAT. ee ee eee Manager Thomas’ monster bill at the Howard this week embraces the wonderful Herman duo of magicians and illusionists; the Menards, in re- markable equilibrists feats; Allen and Wright, “cracker jack” comedians; La Belle Cora, a charming acrobat, who “pulls off” many things that make one dizzy, and is a marvel with her teeth; and, last, but not least, Miss Inez Clough, New York's favorite song bird, who has no superior on the stage as a dramatic soprano. The “Country Store,” on Saturday nights, presided over by Managers Thomas and Byars, is a popular attraction and yields a ‘mint of fun, At the last “sale,” lucky ‘patrons received chickens, coffee, pork and beans, hams, sugar, lard, bologna and flour. Wednesday night is “arta- teur night" ard is preving to be a big opportunity for promising local talent. * Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis is giv- ing dramatic recitals with success in Panama. Next week Aida Overton Walker's “Borot Rican Girls,” one of the race's biggest acts. come to the Howard. S. H, Dudley, the well-known come dian, was in*town last week, having tust closed his season in Philadelphia He went on to Louisville Saturday night to open the Ruby Theater Christian Xander’s SWEET CATAWBA. 25c full pint Of exquisite taste and unrivaled quatity Only. at 909 7th St. No branch stores which he has purchased and added to his “chain.” He reures from, active stage work and will devote himself to the personal management of his theatrical enterprises. His place as star of “The Smart Set” is to be taken by Salem Tutt Whitney _, Chicken Reel Beamnan is the top- liner at Dudley's this week. Johnny Miller, drummer in the ‘Howard orchestta from the opening of the house, has gone to the flipper drome at Richmond. He has been succeeded here by Mr. Spencer. Prof. George J. Dawson is to be- come a member of the Howard or-. chestra, JHe is a fine violinist, and has composed much high-class music. The Washington Dramatic Com- pany presents “The Merchant of Ven= ice’ at the Howard tonight, with Na- thaniel Guy in the role of “Shylock.” Tt will be a “society event.” The Amphion Glee Club is consid- ering the feasibility of producing Gil- bert & Sullivan's tuneful comic op- | era, “Pinafore.” * eas alr | WTeri's OLD STAND” The “cost reducer” of this city is what we can claim to be. There are any number of men who save cash buying from us: this little out- of-the-way store is well and favor- ably known, as we have the finest grade of suits, slightl¥ used, as low as $3, or tailored stock to save a $10 note or more. One price. JUSTH’S OLD STAND, 614 D. “Barbers Wanted. Mr. Geo: H. Myers, of Cleveland, Ohio. no doubt the most renowned, progressive and up-to-date tonsorial artist in the United States. proprietor of the Hollenden Hotel Barber Shop, of Cleveland, Ohio, has advertised in The Bee this week for three up-to- date colored barbers. This is a chance for three first class colored barbers. Write at once. The Onlv One. Howard University, May 26, 1913. / Editor of The Bee., j I have noticed with pleasure that you endeavor zealously to print the Hdoings of the race” I wish, there fore, to contribute the following item for the next issue of your paper: Mr. °G. G. Jones, of 2539 Central Avenue, Cleveland, O.. is the only Negro in America who has founded and who controls his own foundry. His establishment, “The Favorite: Foundry,” makes a specialty of brass, bronze and aluminum castings. Mr Jones is to be commended because his achievement has proved the crea- tive powers of the Negro. Tf you think the item worth print- ing. please do not sign my name, as T do not like publicity. 3 Sincerely yours, OLIVE M. WELLS. THE S-L. ° KIDNEY, BLADDER, LIVER | BOWEL REMEDY. By its ditect action on the Kid- neys and Bladder, relieves those important parts of the human system of Diseases of the Uri- nary Organs, such as Inflamma- tion of the Kidneys, Pain in Back, Cystitis, Catarth of the Bladder, and by its mild laxa- tive properties acting on the Liver and Stomach, our remedy is especially helpful in relieving Billiousness, Constipation and kindred troubles. It is pleasant, palatable, and can be given to children.” e Price, soc. 2 TYREE & CO. 1sth and H Sts. N. EL Open AU Night. | Where you rhange the cars for Chesapeake Junction and : ‘Kenilworth. Colored Barbers. Wanted—Three first class colored barbers at the Hollenden Hotel Bar- ber Shop, Cleveland, Ohio. This fa- mous Barber Shop is now being re- modeled and when completed June 15th will be the largest and best sani- tary equipped Barber Shop employ- ing colored help in America. Appli- cants must send reference and photo- graphs to George A Myers. Pronri- etor, Hollenden Barber Shop, Cleve- land, Ohio. For Rert. For rent, by Thomas Walker, 506 Fifth ‘Street” Northwest, a brown: stone residence, Ioected at Eleventh and C Streets Northeast. This house has six darge rooms and baths well lighted; heated by Latrobe. All parts of the house cleaned in perfect or- der, Rent is very cheap for a desit- able tenant. eYAlso one targe_ six-room frame ouse for rent af Beryl D. Ck jarge garden. Rent is very chea? THOMAS WALKER, 506 Fifth Street Northwest. Room and Board. Room and board for two desirable ities, with, private. family. 1603 Reventeenth ‘Street Northwest, city. J. 14—1t -