Washington Bee

ANNIVERSARY VOL. XXXV. NO. 3 WILLIAM.L. HOUSTON PROMINENT ODD FELLOW AND POPULAR ATTORNEY Wm. L. HOUSTON, ESQ. William L. Houston who has law offices at 639 F Street northwest, is one of the very few attorneys of the race who has an exclusively civil practice. During the period that he has been before the bar he has acquired a clientele that furnishes him with the most desirable business. He maintains a well-appointed suite of offices in the Dietz Building on the corner of two of the most important streets in Washington, and a visit to his place impresses one with the fact that he is in the office of a successful lawyer. Mr. Houston's prominence as an Odd Fellow, being a judge of the Supreme Court of that Order, and the only man in the District of Columbia who was ever elected Grand Master of the Fraternity, has given him a nation-wide acquaintance that has brought him a large volume of practice from clients throughout the various states of the Union who have business before the Departments of the Government and in the United States Court of Claims. He has been unusually successful in securing patients and a number of the best patients obtained by colored inventors in recent years have been by persons who secured Mr. Houston's services as their attorney. His practice also embraces pension matters which give him considerable business before that bureau. He has been a member of the bar of the Supreme Court of the United States for several years. At the time that he was admitted to practice before the United States Court of Claims his admission was moved by Mrs. Belva Lockwood, the distinguished woman lawyer who was at one time a candidate for President of the United States; the Star and the Post, two leading daily papers of Washington contained news articles on his admission. He has several suits now pending before that court. His industry and ability have pushed him to the front and he possesses what every practitioner of the law desires, a list of well-satisfied clients. Mr. Houston is an grator with a pleasing and attractive style, who has had a wide experience on the platform; he has spoken in every State east of the Mississippi River, with audiences of many races, colors and creeds. His record on the platform like that at the bar has been noteworthy and exceedingly gratifying. NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE The Fifteenth Annual Meeting of the National Negro Business League will be held at Muskogee, Oklahoma, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 19, 20 and 21, 1914. The Oklahoma State Negro Business League in co-operation with the Muskogee Local Negro Business League, has arranged a most comprehensive program for the reception and entertainment of the delegates who may be present. Aside from the regular and most interesting sessions of the League itself, arrangements have been made for an industrial parade on Thursday afternoon, August 20, which shall embrace a large number of floats upon which will be represented the progress and industrial achievement of the Negroes of Oklahoma. Thirty full-blooded Seminole Indians in native and picturesque costumes are planning an entertainment at the Fair Grounds, following the industrial parade on Thursday. On Friday afternoon, August 21, the delegates will be given a view of the city. A livestock and Agricultural exhibit, showing the great possibilities of the Southwest section, will be open for the inspection of the delegates; also, on Friday evening, a Grand Banquet will be given in honor of the delegates. On Saturday, August 22, a special train will leave Muskogee for Boley, Oklahoma, the largest and most prosperous Negro city in the United States. The train will pass through some of the richest agricultural land in the world, much of which is owned by Oklahoma colored citizens. For the annual meeting of the League. the Southwestern Passenger Association has announced through its chairman an intention to authorize an open rate of four cents a mile for the round trip from all points in the territory of the Southwestern Passenger Association except Oklahoma, selling tickets August 16 to 18, inclusive, with final return limit to reach original starting point August 31. The Western Passenger Association through its chairman also announces an intention to authorize an open rate of two cents a mile in each direction from points in Missouri and Kansas to Muskogee and return, tickets to be sold on August 16 to August 18, inclusive, with final return limit to reach original starting point prior to midnight of August 31, 1914. Application has also been made to the Southeastern Passenger Association embracing the States South of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers, and East of the Mississippi River, for THE BEE WASHINGTON reduced rates, and these will most likely be granted on the basis of four cents a mile for the round trip. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad with headquarters in New York City is planning to provide for the transportation of delegates from the Eastern territory—New York City, Philadelphia, Wilmington, Baltimore and Washington, and for all Eastern delegates who plan to be present at the meeting. A special Pullman car will be provided if enough delegates signify their intention of making the trip. Delegates will most likely be present at the coming meeting in larger numbers than ever before from the Southern and Southwestern States It is expected also that the East will not be neglectful of its duty, considering the fact that the Southern States have always been so largely represented at all of the meetings which have been held in the North and East. The annual session of the affiliated organizations of the League will be held at the same time—The National Negro Bankers' Association, The National Negro Press Association, The National Negro Funeral Directors' Association and the National Negro Bar Association, a group of the strongest organizations in the country among Negro people. Further information as to details, plans for the coming meeting, etc., may be secured from: Booker T. Washington, President; J. C. Napier, Chairman Executive Committee, or from . Emmett J. Scott, Secretary, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. MUSICAL HAPPENINGS. A very pleasing program was rendered at the Social Settlement a few evenings ago under the direction of Miss Jennie Williamson, who has been conducting a free class in piano there since September. The pupils showed much careful training and, best of all, great appreciation for the work Miss Williamson had done with them. Misses Jessie Parks, Antoinette Murry and Virginia Williams also rendered vocal numbers. The principal and teachers of the Lucretia Mott School need to be congratulated on the very successful rendition of the operetta, "Every Soul." It is a high-class play—one that teaches a moral that will be helpful to the children of our entire system. We hope to see the play repeated some time in the near future. The annual voice and piano recital of the Howard University Conservatory of Music took place in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel on June 2, when the following program was rendered: "Scenes from the Ballroom" (Rubenstein), Misses La Vetta Jones, Meta Redden, Myrtle Caphart, Louis Webb; "Fantasie in C Minor" (Mozart), Miss Ruth Johnson, (a) "In the Deeps o' the Daisies" (Hawley), (b), "Lullaby" (with violin obligato) (Hanscomb), Miss Amy Goodwin; "March of the Hussahs" (Spindler), Misses Ione Monroe and Elizabeth Harris; "Serenade" (Hopekirk), Miss Della Bundy; "Reflections in the Water" (Debussy), Miss Eva Dykes, (a) "The Rose Complained" (Tibbs), (b) "To Art" (Tibbs); "Anathemia" (Von Felitz), Mr. Jacob Jones; "Concert Arabesques" (Motifs by J. Strauss), Schultz-Evlker, Miss Cornella Lampton; "Midsummer Night's Dream" (Mendelssohn), Misses Lampton, Dykes, Bundy and Johnson. An account of the above program would not be complete without making special mention of the artistic work done by Misses Della Bundy and Cornella Lampton. The Treble Clef Club was entertained a few evenings ago at the beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs. E. D Williston in a evening with Schubert. Miss M. C. James sang several songs from the composer and Mrs. Williston read a splendidly prepared paper on his life and works. Mr. Roy W. Tibbs, a graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music and a teacher at the Howard University Conservatory, sailed for Europe June 5 to spend some time in study there. The Misses Wheeler, of 516 You Street, entertained at a musicale in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, of Boston. Mrs. Robinson has been connected with the T Street Conservatory this year and has added much by her talent to the musical circles of the city. A large and appreciative audience greeted Mr. Henry Lee Grant a few evenings ago in his piano recital at True Reformers' Hall. Mr. Grant was assisted by Dr. C. Sumner Wormley, whose rare voice added much to the successful rendition of the program. One of the most beautiful features of the commencement exercises of Normal School No. 2 was the class song. The music was written by Miss Fay Hershaw, who amplly displays her ability as a composer. We are also indebted to Miss Anne Jackson for the poetry of the song, which is most appropriate. One of the coming musical organizations of the District is the Symphonia Mandolin Orchestra directed by the Hanson brothers of the Alfred Jones School. The boys say that they owe much of their success to the encouragement given them by the principal, Miss E. A. Chase. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1914 Still Coming to the Beehive Tectwith standing the rays of The Sun. WE DID ALL WE COULD TO RE- TAIN LIGHT FROM THE SUN. I ALLIEND TO MY BUSINESS. COLEMAN THOMAS HARLAND FINLY THE BEE, THE SUN, AND THE SPIRITS OF THE IMMORTALS THE WORLD'S EVANGELIST And the Race Representative. Dr. Simon P. W. Drew, pastor of the Great Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, N Street Northwest between Ninth and Tenth Streets, chaplain of the District Morgue and president of the Henderson National Memorial Civil Rights League of America, residence 1317 Corcoran Street Northwest, Washington, D. C. Dr. Drew was born August 6, 1870, at Margarettsville, N. C., on the line of Virginia and North Carolina, the seventh son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drew, Sr. He attended the public schools in North Carolina and Vir- ginia. He was converted and baptized by Dr. Richard I. Waldron, A M., pastor of Mount Zion Baptist Church. He left for New York City when he was seventeen years old and entered the New York Training College, where he prepared himself for the gospel ministry. He was licensed to preach the gospel July 10, 1894, and was ordained October 26, 1896. s of sys e ch [Picture of a man with a mustache and a suit]. WM. L. HOUSTON. ESO A member of the bar and a member of the Supreme Court of Odd Fellows. A member of the bar and a me Fellows. He is the founder of the St. Stephen's Baptist Church of East New York City. He was called to the pastorate of the St. Paul's Baptist Church of Boston, Mass, where he pastored until January 1, 1904. Being invited to come to Washington, D.C., to conduct a revival for the Metropolitan Baptist Church he succeeded in conducting one of the greatest revival meetings ever held in this city, where 670 persons gave their names to join the church. In six weeks time the good people in return for his most valuable services gave Dr. Drew $650. Dr. Drew is the pastor and founder of the Cosompolitan Baptist Church. Dr. Drew received his degrees from Christ's College, Baltimore, Md. He is one of the best-known evangelists of the Negro race of the United States, and is a born gifted preacher endowed with gifts peculiar to his work. His sermons are spiritual and philosophical compositions. Dr. Drew's power as an evangelist has won from every denomination the title "The Colored Billy Sunday" of America; the "Evangelist Artist." Few evangelist preachers are his equal and none excel him in success of convicting and converting sinners. He has an unusual manner with a dignified bearing and he adds much to his acquired talents by his pulpit delivery. His voice is deep and mellow, under perfect control; at times striking like a thunderbolt and compelling obedience to his words, again plaintive and persuasive, attracting his hearers by an irresistible force. As a pastor Dr. Drew is likewise successful, his straightforward manli- THE NEW YORK TIMES member of the Supreme Court of Ode ness opens the hearts of his people, and his unmistakeable sincerity (for he practices what he preaches) gives him a clear pathway to those whom he would bring under the influence of the church. In revival meetings, through his efforts many unconverted persons have professed religion. Fully 25,000 have been saved through his instrumentality as a preacher and evangelistic work in different parts of the United States. As a financier he stands in the front ranks. Dr. Drew has gained the friendship of some of the leading citizens of both white and colored from the President of the United States down. His church, better known as the Church of Congress, where both members of the Senate and House of Representatives are heard from the platform discussing topics of national interest. Dr. Drew started not long ago a $15,000 campaign, toward which he has already succeeded in raising $1,300. The first gifts were made by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the President; Mrs. W. J. Bryan, wife of the Secretary of State, and Mrs. John B. Henderson, widow of the late Senator, and Speaker Champ Clark of the House of Representatives. The Senate was represented by able orators: Senator Moses·E. Clapp, of Minnerota; Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah; Senator Porter J. McCumber, of North Dakota; Senator Wm. E. Borah, of Idaho. The House: Hon. Frank B. Willis, of Ohio; Hon. Clyde M. Kelly, of Pennsylvania; Hon. Denis O'Leary, of New York; Hon. Thomas C. Thacher, of Massachusetts; Hon. James A. Peters, of Massachusetts; Hon. Geo. A. Neeley of Kansas; Hon. Joseph Taggart, of Kansas; Hon. Geo. E. Gorman, of Illinois; Hon. Wm. E. Williams, and Hon. Martin B. Madden, of Illinois; Hon. Martin A. Morrison, of Indiana; Hon. Sanford Kirkpatrick, of Iowa; Hon. Addison T. Smith, of Idaho; Hon. Stanley Bowdle and Hon. Robert Crosser, of Ohio. Dr. Drew has arranged the following outdoor entertainment Thursday, July 2, Thursday, August 6, and Monday, September 7, to be held at Madre's Park, Eckington, D. C. The Monumental Orchestra will furnish the music. He hopes to reduce the indebtedness of his church. He had a beautiful home given to him in honor of his ninth anniversary as pastor, at 1317 Corcoran Street northwest. GREATEST IN ITS HISTORY. Dr. Washington Will Receive Them. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June 22. Tuskegee Institute, many times the host of notable gatherings, will entertain for the first time a great national gathering of Negroes when the Mosaic Templars open their convention here on July 21. Tuskegee will open every door of its many halls and dormitories to receive the delegates and visitors. Principal Booker T. Washington has arranged his engagements so that he can be present to see what John E. Bush declares will be the greatest convention of colored people that the country ever saw. Railroads in all sections are preparing to run special trains at reduced rates direct into the Institute grounds. Between three and four thousand people are expected. One of the great fraternities of the country, the Mosaic Templars, has been directed to its great success chiefly by the hand NEGRO PROGRESS NEGRO PROGRESS From Rochester (N.Y.) Evening Times When the number of lynchings and other exhibitions of race prejudice in this country are considered it sometimes seems as if there were cause for pessimism about the progress of the Negro race, as if the handicap of ignorance and racial injustice might be too heavy to be overcome. But this is only one side of the question. When the actual progress which the Negroes are making in certain states where they are most numerous is fairly estimated, it is evident that they have accomplished wonders and that there is no reason for despondency regarding the future. One of the most striking instances of Negro progress is afforded by the state of Alabama, where the Negroes are in many counties more numerous than the whites. There are now in Alabama about 900,000 Negroes, who own or control 5,100,000 acres of land, of 350,000 more acres than they controlled in 1900. The colored farmers of the state have under their control 3,563,000 acres of improved land, and are farming 500,000 more acres of improved land than they were cultivating in 1900. In 10 years the number of Negro farmers increased 17.3 per cent, and now they own or control one-fourth of all the farm property in Alabama, having an aggregate value of $97,370,000, or 107.5 per cent more farm property than they controlled at the beginning of the 10-year period. No facts and figures could better illustrate what the Negro is capable of doing. If he can do it in Alabama he can do it in every other state, in time. The physical progress of the Negro brings with it advancement in every other respect. The first Negro bank in the United States was established in Alabama. In the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, of which Booker T. Washington is head, it possesses the leading Negro educational institution of the world. Now Alabama has the first railroad in America to be conceived, promoted, built and operated by Negro people, namely, the Dixie Line, running from Kowalga Community, colored, 15 miles to Alexander City, in the eastern part of the state, where it connects with the Central of Georgia Railroad. In agriculture is where they are making the most progress. Fifty per cent of all the persons in the state engaged in agriculture are Negroes. On the other hand 75 per cent of all the Negroes in the state are engaged in farming. There are 110,440 colored men operating farms. The Negro church has kept pace with the progress of the Negro agriculture, commerce and education. In every city in Alabama where there is a large community of Negroes they have built churches costing $20,000 to $50,000. The value of the church property owned by colored people of the state amounts in all denominations to $4,000,000. When it is remembered that 50 years ago not one Negro in 100 could read or write, that many were still in actual slavery and that they scarcely owned an acre of land in the entire South, it is evident that wonderful and encouraging progress has been made. Even greater progress will be made in the next 50 years. It would be idle to deny that the race problem still is a great and unsettled question in this country. But with good feeling and justice on each side it can be settled to the advantage of both races. of John E. Bush, the Arkansas leader, who is the National Secretary, S. J. Elliott is National Grand Master and John H. McConico is National Grand Auditor. "THE BEE." Dedicated to W. Calvin Chase, Editor, by Wellington Adams. The Bee—a journal, staunch and true To every principle; Of wholesome character and few Of subtle errors will. The Bee—a journal, many years Of ceaseless ardor borned, Such reputation as few bears, As seeds of goodness sown'd. The Bee—in countless battles fought With pen, yea not the sword; Sometimes it lost, but then. were wrought Unwittingly some good. The Bee—legion of friends it has, As scattered thro' the land; And W. Calvin Chase who as Its Editor, does stand. The Bee—one drop of coward-blood Ne'er found its way therein; As challenging, its like the "bud" Just opens up and "sends." The Bee—is like one case I know: "A man who, facing death, Running, exclaimed "I won't die— no!" IF IT'S NEWS, IT'S IN THE BEE, FOR THE BEE IS A NEWSPAPER. THE BEE WASHINGTON Washington's Best and Leading Negro Newspaper That's THE BEE VOL. XXXV, NO. 3 WASHINGTON, J. D. C., SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1914 THE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ST. LUKE The Most Progressive and Substantial Fraternal Organization in the Country. THE OUTGROWTH'OF BRAINS AND ENERGY A Woman's Work and a Woman's Success. The St. Luke Bank, a Growing, Dependable Institution, With a Woman, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, President. Aren't You a St. Luke? Have you ever been to Richmond, Va? No? Then you have missed seeing much in the way of Negro development. If you have been, of course, you have both seen and heard about the St. Lukes and the great work they are doing. A trip to Richmond and a failure to visit the St. Luke Hall and the St. Luke Bank, would be like going to Washington, D. C., on a sight-seeing tour and not seeing the Capitol and the White House. The words "St. Luke" are household words in Richmond, representing brain, energy, and financial co-operation. It is a great fraternal organization of men, women and children, which has evolved from an old-fashioned benevolent society, that came into existence shortly after the close of the war, its founder being a woman, a Mrs. Proutt of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Proutt is dead now, but she builted better than she knew. She sowed a grain of mustard seed, which indeed is the least of all seeds; but it has grown, it is the greatest among herbs and hath become a tree, so that the birds of the air come and lodge in the branches thereof, and men, women and children gather under the shade thereof for rest, shelter and protection. But the development of such a fraternal organization as the, Independent Order of St. Luke has been one never-ending struggle: A master mind, an untiring body, a genius for organization, a soul of truth, the personification of justice, rigid impartiality, high ideals, amiability, personal magnetism and faithfulness are the qualities of body and mind which have made it possible for Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, the leader of the St. Lukes, to gather around her the men and women who comprise the official staff of the organization. While it is true that the St. Luke Order has been in existence for nearly fifty years, its real growth, and development began just a little more than a dozen years ago, when it was handed over to Mrs. Walker in a basket, dying, discouraged and debt ridden, a bankrupt society, with badly kept books and numberless bills, from which those who had managed the same were fleeing in hot haste to escape the stigma of having it die on their hands. This was fourteen years ago. Today the real estate, cash and personal property of the Order is worth more than $100,000, with a membership of more than forty thousand, operating in twenty-five different states. In these days of government inspection, to prevent the exploiting of irresponsible and improperly conducted fraternal societies—leeches feeding on the people, dodging their obligations upon the slightest technicality—the Insurance Departments of the several states are now looking with scrutinizing and even microscopic eyes into the financial conduct of these fraternal organizations. The Insurance Department of Virginia rates the St. Lukes A1. This official endorsement places the St. Luke Order in the very front of the front rank. Conducted under the latest and most improved rules and regulations of fraternalism, depositing security whenever and wherever required, members of the organization are secure and their mortuary benefits sure and certain. The Forty-Seventh Annual Convention of the Right Worthy Grand Council meets at Richmond in August. The present officers are: R. W.' G. Chief, Minnie L. Banks, Macon, Ga; R. W. G. Vice Chief, Dr. H. L. Harris, Richmond, Va. R. W. W. Secretary-Treasurer, Maggie L, Walker, Richmond, Va. Executive Board Leah J. Lynch, Norfolk, Va.; Charity Jones, New York City; Georgia A. Queene, Newark, N. J.; Rev. C. H. King, Hickory, N. C.; Josephine D. Cannady, Eckman, W. Va.; Geo. W. Coleman Roanoke, Va.; Anna J. Evans, Providence, R. I.; Booker Ellis, Dinwiddie, Va.; Julia M. Layton, Washington, D. C.; Frances Cox, Lynchburg, Va.; Ella O. Waller, Sallie W. Dickerson, Lula A. Willis, Rev. Z. D. Lewis, W. W. Fields, Richmond, Va.; and Rev. R. H. Cooley, Petersburg, Va. Attorney, James H. Hayes, Washington, D. C. The St. Luke Penny Savings Bank of Richmond, Va., while bearing the name "St. Luke," is in every way a separate, distinct corporation, with a different set of officers working under a separate and distinct charter. It was chartered some eight years ago, has a fully paid up capital stock of $50,000, with assets totaling more than $200,000. This bank has for its president, the woman, Maggie L. Walker, who by her personal energy and solicitation sold by far the major portion of the capital stock. Millions of dollars of money has passed over the counters, and Cashier Emmett C. Burke is a highly-respected and well-known figure in the banking circles of Richmond. The St. Luke Bank is the people's bank, in all that the expression implies. It has helped thousands: it is not a hoarding bank but an outpouring bank, helping the business man, the professional man and the individual man. The bank officials are: President, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker; vice president, Rev. Z. D. Lewis, D. D.; cashier, Emmet C. Burke; assistant cashier, Mrs. Mary H. Dawson. There is much in this article about Maggie L. Walker. The reasons are these: Maggie L. Walker resurrected, and breathed into the St. Luke Order the breath of life. She has made of it a great, nation-known fraternal order, not existing on paper, but built upon a foundation that grows stronger as the years come and go; an organization that is growing by leaps and bounds and destined to cover the entire land. She has made it a success by paying the price in such cases always demanded—her strength, mental, physical, moral and religious—her very life. Dedicating herself to the St. Luke cause when a child, she has given it her life and nursed it to vigor, increasing growth and permanent success. Maggie L. Walker and the St. Lukes are co-ordinates. The St. Lukes belong to her because she has given her life to them. She belongs to them because they have adopted her and changed her name from Maggie Lena Walker to Maggie Luke Walker. Brick, mortar, iron, steel and money are great things with which to lay the foundation of an organization, and upon which to build; but greater still is that indestructible heart foundation, built upon the confidence and faith of men and women as the result of a clean organization, honestly administered, free from the bickerings and strife of unprincipled ambition. The St. Luke Order and the St. Luke Bank are successes, because they are clean in purpose, great in honesty and just in transaction. Are you a 'St. Luke? A Few Facts and Figures A membership of more than 40,000. Operating in 25 states. Pays all it promises promptly. Paying out more than $1000 per week to beneficiaries. Not an uncontested unpaid death claim. Up to date has paid $433130 in death claims. A St. Luke policy is as good as gold. The largest Fraternal Juvenile department. Local St. Luke's There are 60 St. Luke Councils here in Washington, with Rev. A. C. Garner District Deputy and Mrs. Julia H. Hayes Associate Deputy; Mrs. Bessie B. Anderson, Deputy for Maryland and District of Columbia. Phyllis Wheatley No. 234, organized in August 1902 is the oldest council, the work of Mrs. Julia H. Hayes, who bears the honored distinction of being the mother of St. Luke work in the District, and Lovely Trion No. 970, the youngest. EXAMINATION FOR CAPTAIN Three Colored Soldiers and One White Soldier Successfully Pass Examination Given by a Board of Examiners Consisting of Five United States Army Officers at Ft. Huachuca, Arizona, May 25. On May 25 a board of examiners, consisting of five United States army officers, met at Fort Huachuca, Ariz. and examined the four soldiers at the Tenth United States Cavalry for the office of Captain of United States Volunteers. The examination extended over a period of thirteen days, consisting of arithmetic, geography, grammar, history, army regulations, guard manual, field service regulations, topography, military law, international law, infantry drill regulations, cavalry drill regulations, hippology, manual of court-martial, military appearance and bearing, and general fitness for the position of Captain of Volunteers. All of the candidates acquitted themselves well; making a general average above 80 per cent. The names of the candidates are as follows: Sergeant Major E. P. Frierson and Commissary Sergeant W. W. Thompson, of the Tenth U. S. Cavalry; Quartermaster Sergeant William Payne, Quartermaster Corps, and Ordnance Sergeant Stephen T. Bandy, U. S. Army (white). Sergeant Major Frierson is a veteran of the Tenth Cavalry, having been in the service over twenty-two years and enjoys the highest confidence of his superior officers as a non-commissioned officer, who is capable, trustworthy, neat, competent, and has a thorough knowledge of administrative functions of a regiment. Reception to the Senior Class of Alfred Jones School. Class Day and the reception of the Senior Class of Alfred Joys School by the juniors marked the closing events of this school for the year 1913 and 1914, with the following program: Presiding officer, Emma S. Saunders, who was class president. Salutatory, Beatrice E. Webster. Class Song, Alma Mater. Class History, Louise M. Bowyer. Class Prophecy, Viola M. E. Ford. Class Poem, The Ivy, Elizabeth Davis. Class Will, Maude L. Burke. Solo, A Perfect Day, Gladys G. WASHINGTON, J. D.C., SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1914 34th Anniversary of "THE BEE" GOLORED SCHOOLS M STREET HIGH SCHOOL ARMSTRONG TECHNIGAL SCHOOL O STREET VOCATIONAL SCHOOL CARDOZO VOCATIONAL SCHOOL NEGRO Frederick Douglass Highland Garrett John W. Lynch NEW Ralph W. Tyler Ralph E. Livingston W. W. Hartington J. E. Shippard J. O. Dullley HONORARY James F. Dunley Geo. F. Gill Joseph H. Stewart A. W. Gray Royal N. W. S. Montgomery John H. T. J. M. Rich C. S. H. L. W. Arthur Newman W. A. Ulyfield Joseph H. Wunley Andrew J. Thomas John E. D. Howley W. C. Simmons F. S. Philipses Mr. Ream NEGRO LEADERSHIP Class Alphabet, Mary A. Blackston Valedictory, Bell G. Wanza. Instrumental solo, Benj. M. Hanson. Symphonia, Mandolin Orchestra was in attendance, Geo. Hanson, director, and furnished sweet music throughout the evening. This orchestra is becoming more and more popular and is ready to play for any and all occasions as the fertile mind of the director, George Hanson, plans a thorough and constant practice for its members. The gowns of the pupils (girls) were white, simply and artistically made, with white shoes, while the boys were attired in navy blue suits with black patent leather shoes. All the pupils wore the building colors which mean so much to them, together with the building pin bearing the word "anger" which means to grow. SCIENTIFIC FARMING Tuskegee Institute. Ala., A few days ago Gov. Emmett O'Neal, of Alabama, addressing one of the Agricultural Colleges—there are nine of them in Alabama—for young white men, said that if he was prouder of one thing more than another in his administration as Governor of the state it was in the liberality of the legislature in supporting the agricultural schools and the progress the schools had made not only in teaching and experimentation, but in opening the eyes of young white men of intelligence to the possibilities of the farming industry in Alabama. He went on to say that where once farming was either a luxury or a necessity now it is a big business—and only prepared men of sound ability would be found in it ten years hence. The South is really undergoing a revolution in farming, and the farm lands there are becoming the best farm property in the country. Crop U.S. CAPITOL Jones. Oration, Edward Ross. LEADERSHIP John M. Crangaton J.B. Elliot Philippe Gromwell Robert Smith (Cummell) LEADERSHIP Scott R. Barris Thomas K. Jones C. Mossfield Henry Lincoln Johnson J. G. Cobb Bertolt Washington Milton R. Wilhelm B. C. Hutton ABLE MENTION Pine C.B. Wellsman Hunter Taft Marc Walker A.M. Herchert Hugh O. P. Gastino R.C. Bruce Road E. M. Newlett P.H. Smith S. S. Lee Daniel Freeman St. H. Terrell John Kemitt Rashwell B. Cotter Jackson + Whipple W.S. Gray + Gray H. Pipe H. Morgan Westchester J. C. W. Hammons J. W. Smith Daniel Smith Thomas H. Clarke rotation, scientific cultivation, and the show given the small husbandries, together with the general diffusion of intelligence as to farming, have all had a striking bearing on the notable improvements in farming. Most of the big experiments in agricultural development are being made in the South, and many of the big salaries paid for farm management are being paid out to managers of Southern farms. Also, the old plantation idea, that embraced forty mules and a thousand acres, is giving way to the small farm idea, that involves rotation and intensive farming. With its experiment station, its great agricultural building, its 2,400 acres, 1,000 of which are under cultivation, Tuskegee Institute has developed one of the great agricultural schools of the South. Graduates from this department are in demand in almost every state in the Union, and very often flattering salaries are held out as an inducement to young men to manage farms, teach agriculture or head colonies. The post-course is abreast of the striking agricultural progress of the times, and the regular course, both in the theory and the practice, has received the endorsement of leading agricultural scientists. The department of research, including a course in agricultural chemistry, has made important contributions to the science of agriculture. Presidents Who Were Masons. George Washington, initiated in Fredericksburg Lodge No. 4, 1752; passed March 3, 1753; raised August 4, 1753. Andrew Jackson, the name of whose lodge and the dates are not known, but who was grand master of the Grand Lodge of Tennessee in 1822 and 1823. It has been said he was made a Mason at the hands of General Greene, of Revolutionary fame. James K. Polk, initiated in Columbia Lodge No. 31, Columbia, Tenn., June 5, 1820; passed August 7, 1820; raised September 4, 1820. James Buchanan, initiated in Lodge No. 43, Lancaster, Pa., December 11, 1816; passed and raised January 24, 1817. Andrew Johnson, initiated, passed and raised in Greenville Lodge No. 119, Greenville, Tenn. Dates unknown, but supposed to be between 1848 and 1852. James A. Garfield, initiated in Magnolia Lodge No. 20, Columbus, Ohio, November 10, 1861; passed December 3, 1861; raised December 22, 1864. He also received the Capitular and Templar degrees and those of the Lodge of Perfection in the Scottish Rite. William McKinley, initiated in Hiram Lodge No. 21, Winchester, Va., May 1, 1865; passed May 2, 1865; raised May 3, 1865. Exalted in Canton Chapter No. 84, Canton, Ohio, December 28, 1883. Created a Knight Templar in Canton Commandery No. 38, Canton, Ohio, December 23, 1884. Theodore Roosevelt, initiated, passed and raised in Matinecock Lodge No. 806, Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. Y., January 2, 1901. William Howard Taft, made a Mason at sight by Bro. Charles S. Hoskinson, grand master of Ohio, at Cincinnati, February 19, 1909. President Wilson is not a Mason, notwithstanding a campaign report that he was. It has been said that several other Presidents were Freemasons, but lodge minutes or other undoubted proof is lacking. Thomas Jefferson was a known member of the Lodge of the Nine Muses in France, but where he was made a Mason is not shown by existing records. John Adams appears in old Massachusetts grand lodge records, prior to the Revolution, but there are so many John Adamses it is doubtful whether this was the President. Many traditions cluster around others, some of whom were probably made Masons in army lodges, but the above list only mentions those whose affiliation is certainly known.—Exchange. A CHANGE NEEDED O ST. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL. Why Another Principal Should Be Appointed or Abolish the School—Teachers Know More Than the Principal—No Comparison. With the Cardoza School—Teachers Asking for a Transfer—Charges to Be Filed. Vocational schools in the District of Columbia are necessary when competent principals are conducting them. The O Street Vocational School is very much in need of a principal who has a knowledge of the work. Here is a young man who is a graduate of Normal School No. 2, of this city. After he left school he was appointed a clerk to the Assistant Superintendent, Mr. Bruce. All the work that he has done since he left school was to write letters for Mr. Bruce. Before he was appointed to the O Street Vocational School he assured the School Superintendent, Dr. Davidson, that he would go to some school and learn a trade or the business of a vocational school. Did he go? No. He never left the city. It now turns out that he was appointed to a position of which he has not the remotest knowledge of the work that he has been assigned to supervise, but he does attempt and really does make teachers in studies of which he has no knowledge. The coming investigation will show gross favoritism and discrimination. Teachers in this school who are graduates in this particular line of work and who have been been in the school much longer than the appointee have been marked and rated above teachers who have been teaching longer. Old and competent teachers who were marked and rated E under Prof. Newman and Dr. Bruce even have been marked and rated V. G. F. G. under the O Street Vocational principal, who knows nothing about the studies that are taught by this corps of teachers. The best teachers have asked for a transfer and to be placed under competent principals. Superintendent Thurston has been asked to give a hearing of these charges. If no redress is obtained, the matter will be placed before Congress. The wildest indignation will result. Blue Plains Industrial Home. On Friday, June 19, the Blue Plains Industrial Home for Colored Boys, under the supervision of Mr. O. F. N. Madden, held their closing exercises and exhibition in woodwork, rugweaving and forging. Mr. Everett L. Brown has charge of the classes in weaving and woodwork. Mr. Eugene Bingham has charge of the classes in forging. The exercises were held in the chapel. Mr. Madden was master of ceremonies. To his interested hearers, a large number of parents and friends, he informed them of how many acres of ground belonged to the Home, the number of buildings and the line of work the boys pursued, they being woodwork, rugweaving, forging, poultry raising, dairying and farming. They go to school half a day, and the other half is spent in one of the industries. Many useful articles made by the boys were exhibited. The invocation was made by Mr. Henry E. Baker, Patent Examiner in the Patent Office. Addresses were made by Mr. B. Pickman Mann and Mr. John A. Cisco, agent of the Board of Charities. The boys of the fourth and fifth grades under the direction of Miss E. Moss and Miss C. Davaridge, rendered a program of songs, recitations and drills. The exercises closed with a mandolin solo by Miss Davaridge, assisted at the piano by Miss Moss. DR. J. E. SHEPARD National Religious Training School. Dr. James E. Shepard, president of the National Religious Training School at Durham, N. C., is doing for North Carolina what Dr. Washington is doing for Alabama. It is hoped that this school will be second to none in the course of a few years. The Recordership: The contest for Recorder of Deeds between Albert B. Cosey, of Newark, N. J., and James A. Ross, of Buffalo, New York. It is claimed that Mr. Ross has been a Negro Democrat from the time the memory of man runs not to the contrary, and that Mr. Cosey is a recent convert to Democracy. Mr. Cosey is a lawyer of ability, and Mr. Ross is an editor and politician. Man and Music. "Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast"—so that explains why men are more susceptible to music than women. It is the truth that all men respond to some kind of music, from Russian to ragtime, according to their tastes. Music is certainly a close second to a man's stomach as a road to that destination—his heart. The Negroes in Missouri will raise $500,000 for educational work among the Negroes of that State. DEAD IN ADAM, ALIVE IN CHRIST "All Unrighteousness Is Sin." "Wages of Sin Death." PASTOR RUSSELL AT SEA All God's Work Is Perfect—Adam Alone Tried For Life or Death. Adam's Family Born In a Dying Condition—Difference Between Permitting Sin and Causing Sin—Human Depravity a Test to the Angels—The Purpose of Israel's Law Covenant. The Purpose of Jesus' Death—The Church Alive In Christ—In Training For the Work of the Next Age. PASTOR RUSSELL On the Atlantic, homeward bound, June 21.-After successfully launching his famous Creation Drama in the Princess Theatre in London last Sunday—the first of a series of exhibitions that will extend throughout the principal cities of the United Kingdom and the Continent—Pastor Russell is on the Atlantic homeward bound. While abroad the Pastor also lectured in many cities, and was the principal speaker at a General Convention of the International Bible Students Association held in the British Metropolis. Today the Pastor's text was, "Even when we were dead in sins, God hath quickened us together with Christ."—Ephesians 2:5. The Pastor began with a review of the trial of Adam in Eden. He proved conclusively that our first parents were created perfect, in the image and likeness of their Creator. Adam disobeyed God, and thus brought upon himself and all his posterity the sentence of death, "Dying, thou shalt die." "So death passed upon all men"; for all men are members of the race of Adam. All are under the curse of death, which came upon the world as the result of sin. The speaker also showed that we were not condemned personally, for we were not on trial personally. Father Adam alone was on trial, and when he failed he was sentenced to death. God's great Law declares that "all unrighteousness is sin"; that "the wages of sin is death"; and that "the soul that sins shall die." Adam's children were born in sin—born after his fall from perfection. Therefore it naturally follows that they partake of imperfection; and if the perfect man did not keep God's perfect Law, how could imperfect men keep it? Having demonstrated that all mankind are under the curse of death by reason of Father Adam's disobedience, the Pastor next discussed the proposition which the Bible sets before the race. That proposition is not a question of Heaven or Hell, but one of life or death eternal. To those who are in harmony with God, who delight to do His will, He is pleased to give life everlasting. But to those who are not in harmony with Him He has decreed to give death eternal—they shall not have any place whatever in all His Universe. For instance, God's provision for the angels was that since they were perfect, they should, if they maintained their perfection, live everlastingly From God's standpoint, to live everlastingly—the only way that He would have His intelligent creatures live at all—is to live happily, to enjoy life, to live in pleasure. All the holy angels are happy, perfect and blessed; for they have not transgressed the Law of God. So then, the speaker continued, we see why the Scriptures teach that mankind are under the sentence of death. In fact, the Bible speaks of all mankind, the world in general, as a dead world—not that there are no people who are active, not that all have gone down into the tomb, but that those who have entered the grave have merely preceded the others to the place whither all are going, because of the one sentence upon all. God's Loving Purpose. The Pastor next showed that, according to God's righteous Law, mankind are now unfit to live under the perfect conditions which He has prepared. Even with the best of intentions, imperfect beings continually make trouble for themselves and others. In the present imperfect condition of the race, humanity would make trouble wherever they might be. This is contrary to the Divine will; God purposes to have a Universe in which everybody shall be happy, everybody good, everybody perfect. With some the question might arise, "Why did God make us imperfect?" The speaker, after propounding the question, then answered it: The Bible declares that God's work is perfect. (Deuteronomy 32:4.) Humanity in their present imperfect condition are not God's work. God made Father Adam perfect. After Adam had become a sinner and had brought the curse of death upon himself, he propagated a race by the law of nature. Therefore all of his posterity were born in sin, and for six thousand years have been falling, sinking lower in degradation. This is the Scriptural explanation of human imperfection: this is why the very best of the race cannot do perfectly. The Pastor then declared that God does not expect humanity to do perfectly now, in their present fallen condition. The Creator gave the Law to Israel for the very purpose of showing them, and incidentally proying to all men, that "by the deeds of the Law no flesh can be justified in His sight." God has decreed that none but the perfect shall have everlasting life, for none but the perfect can keep His righteous Law. He has proved conclusively that no fallen human being can keep that Law. Therefore none of us could have everlasting life if God had not done something for us. The story of what our gracious Creator has done is the "old, old story, of Jesus and His love"—and the Heavenly Father's love, also. In the past we have failed to realize that God is Love, even though we read, "God so loved the world that He gave His Only Begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him might not perish, but have everlasting life." The proper thought is not that which is frequently given to children, and frequently held by older persons—that God is angry with us, and that He was about to send the entire race to eternal torment, when Jesus stepped in and saved us from so terrible a fate. This view makes our Heavenly Father appear most unloving and unjust. In that when He knew that we were imperfect and therefore could not do perfectly, He held us accountable for what we could not do. All Bible students are getting rid of this wrong conception of the Almighty Jehovah. The right thought is that from the very foundation of the world God had a loving purpose in respect to mankind. He knew that the race would sin, but He also knew how in His great Wisdom He could overrule the experience of these six thousand years of sin and death, so that good would ultimately result. If God had not permitted sin, men would not have known how wrong it is and what evil conditions it promotes. Adam probably had no idea what would be the result of his disobedience. He did not know that it would bring sin, sorrow, and mental and moral deprivacy into the world. He could not foresee the insane asylum, the prisons, etc. Not even the angels would have known the effect of sin if God had not permitted it to enter the Universe. Permitting Sin—Causing Sin. The Pastor then showed the wide difference between permitting sin and causing sin. He declared that for God to have caused sin would have been for God to do evil. God does no evil; He tempts no man. He was not responsible for the entrance of sin into the world. God permitted Satan to have his own way and become a rebel against the Divine Government. He permitted him to pursue his downward course, in order to let the angels see the result of sin. Therefore He did not hinder Satan from misrepresenting the Divine character. When Mother Eve came under temptation, God did not interfere. He let her alone. She knew His command; she had her full testing; she ate, and disobeyed. God also permitted Adam to disobey. Thus the reign of Sin and Death came into the world, with their tremendous influences for evil. Then He also permitted the angels to be tempted to sin in connection with mankind. After the Deluge, God started a new order of things and let mankind and angels try again under somewhat different conditions. Next the Pastor declared that this reign of Sin and Death has illustrated certain principles. It has demonstrated what righteousness is, and has showed the necessity for obedience to God. It has also proved that there can be no happiness aside from perfect harmony with the Creator. Both men and angels have learned that whoever sins will suffer. Israel's Experience Under the Law Covenant. The Pastor next traced the history of Israel, and showed the purpose of the Covenant made at Sinal, with Moses as mediator. Two thousand years after man's fall, God made a Covenant with Abraham that some day He would bless the world through Abraham's posterity. Still the angels had room to doubt; for Abraham was old and as yet had no child. Years passed by, and finally Isaac was born. Still the world was not blessed. In due time God declared that the blessing would come through Jacob. When he died, God indicated that Jacob's posterity would be heirs of the Promise. But instead of blessing the world, they became a nation of slaves. At length God raised up Moses, who led the nation through the wilderness to Mount Sinal, where they entered into covenant relationship with God. The terms of their Covenant were that if they would obey the Law, they would become great, and all the world would come under their sway. But it was only a little while before they found that they were sinners, for they could not keep His commandments. Then God arranged for them an annual Day of Atonement, on which sacrifices were offered to cover their sins for one year. So they tried year by year to live without sin so that they would not die, but be worthy to be the people of God. Yet they dled, generation after generation. At last they realized that the fault was with themselves; they had entered into a contract which they could not keep. They had agreed to keep the Law of God, and were not able to do so. That was the very lesson which God desired them to learn, the Pastor declared, and not only Israel, but all humanity. The Apostle explains that in dealing with Israel God was dealing typically, so that His people of the Gospel Age would get the lesson by seeing wherein Israel failed, and by realizing that had we been in their place we would have failed for the same reason. By and by, through the Prophets, God promised to give Israel another Covenant, at some future day. This New Covenant will be more favorable to them. The difference between the Old Law Covenant and the New Law Covenant will not be in regard to God's Law, for His Law is perfect. The Scriptures declare that the difference will be in regard to the Medlator. Although Moses was faithful in all his House, yet he was a member of the fallen race of Adam, and therefore imperfect. He could not give the people life; for he had no real life-rights to give any more than had any one else. As a typical medlator he offered typical sacrifices, which could not really take away sin. But the Medlator of the New Covenant will be empowered to lift the curse of death and to restore, not only Israel, but all mankind, to the image and likeness of God, from which they fell. The Purpose of Jesus' Death. The Pastor next discussed the work of the Gospel Age. About two thousand years after the Covenant made with Abraham, the Logos was made flesh. In order to become the Seed of Abraham and bless all the families of the earth. Throughout the Gospel Age a most important work has been carried out. The New Law Covenant cannot be inaugurated until there is a Mediator of that Covenant. This Mediator, the speaker showed, is to be Christ the Head, and the Church His Body. In the typical ceremony, Moses could not institute the Law Covenant until first he had sacrificed bulls and goats. In the antitype, the great antitypical Moses must first offer the "better sacrifices." Jesus first of all sacrificed Himself; now He must sacrifice the Church. This work requires all of the Gospel Age. At Jordan, when He offered Himself in consecration, He killed the antitypical bullock; and later, He was "led like a lamb to the slaughter." At Pentecost our Lord will be dealt with the antitypical-goat class—the Church. When the offering of the members of the Church which is Christ's Body is ended, then the Body of the antitypical Moses will be complete. As St. Peter declares, "For Moses truly said unto the fathers, A prophet shall the Lord your God raise up unto you of your.brethren, like unto me; Him shall ye hear in all things whatsoever He shall say unto you." The time for the New Covenant, the Pastor believes, is near at hand. When the antitypical Moses brings in this Covenant, He will remove the curse of death. According to the Scriptures, it will take Him exactly one thousand years to accomplish this work, to overcome sin, to dissolve the hard hearts of humanity, and to give instead the warm, tender, gentle, sympathetic heart that was lost in Eden six thousand years ago. Alive In Christ. The Church, the Pastor declared, were dead in trespasses and sins, like the rest of the world. But God has quickened them—made them alive—through the imputation of the merit of Christ, in advance of the world. God's purpose in so doing is that He wishes now to select a special class from amongst mankind. But not everybody has been invited to be of this class. Millions in heathen lands have never heard of Jesus Christ; and all over the civilized world, there are people who have heard with their ears, but not with their minds. They do not comprehend that they are sinners, that God has provided a Savior and that He is now inviting some to come into covenant relationship with Himself. Prejudice, superstition, false teaching and false theories prevent many from receiving the Truth. The Pastor holds that all of the creeds of Christendom contain false doctrines. The Bible, he maintains, says that the Devil put these erroneous doctrines into the creeds. Should any one ask why it is that the Devil could have part in the making of our creeds, the Pastor replies that the Adversary misled our forefathers through his wiles; for he is 'deceltful. Whenever they thought to do something very zealously for God, Satan would lead them past the right mark, into something very much to God's discredit and to their own deception. Looking over the pages of history, the speaker can see that the Devil has been working hard with all who have ever tried to get out of darkness into light. Therefore it behooves the people of God to watch continually. The only safe course is to try to walk very near to the Lord, in humility of mind, in full confidence in His Power, trusting only in His Word. If anything seem to lead off into guessing for ourselves, the only thing to do would be to say, "I have the Word of God; I will stand by what is written." "Our Light Afflictions." In conclusion, the Pastor reminded his hearers that the Bible urges God's people to walk circumspectly; that is, to look well around. It does not mean to be in abject fear and dread, for to be so would mean lack of faith in God. The people of God are not hoping to come off conquerors and to win the great prize by any strength or power of their own. On the contrary, their confidence is in God. He who has begun a good work in them is well able to finish it. But each one is to walk in fear in the sense of having such respect for God and His promises and such anticipation of the grand out come, that each will be very careful to avoid transgression. If coming days should bring severe trials, then coming days will also bring increased joy; for as the Apostle says, "Our light affliction, which is but for a moment worketh for us a far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory." THE NEW YORK TIMES ATTORNEY THOMAS L. JONES. A brilliant lawyer, ora tor and politician. SCHOOL GRADUATES A list of the graduates follows: M Street High School—Marie Allen, Inez Booth, Lillian Browne, Lydia Browne, Marion Brown, Surelia Brown, Edith Burgess, Marion Carter, Ada Chestnut, Hazel Clagett, Lillian Clark, Blanche Clements, Mary Collins, Bessie Conway, Adelaide Cook, Mamie Cooper, Emily Dyson, Lucille Evans, Mae Edwards, Ethel Evans, Dorothea Francis, Esther Freeman, Mary Garnett, Mary Gibson, Mary Grice, Ruth Glascoe, Jessie Hailstalk, Lorraine Hall, Daisy Hamer, Lillian Herndon, Eva Holland, Jewel Jennifer, Consuelo Johnson, Josephine Jones, Marie Jordan, Ruth Kemp, Harriett Kenney, Rosina Lacey, Alice Lewis, Norvell Barnett, Thomas Barton, Maurice Bowles, Eugene Butler, Jefferson Clark, Jr, Thomas Dent, Jr, James Frazier Daniel Giles, William Goines, David Harriot, Frederick Hunt, Harold Jennifer, Ernest Johnson, George Francis Key, Melvin Lofton, Reginald Matthews, John Nicholas, Ida Lott, Helen Martin, Louise Marshall, Catherine Menard, Ruby Murray, Emma Nickens, Ruth Norman, Emma G. Payne, Claudine Peace, Gabrielle Proult, Ethel Perry, Edna Proult, Bertie Queen, Annie Rattley, Marion Richards, Mary Robinson, Myrtle Ross, Hildegarde Russell, Clyde Scott, Juanita Shaw, Louise Simmons, Josephine Simms, Ruth Smallwood, Blandina Laura Smith, Elizabeth Stanford, Edith Stevenson, Elsie Stewart, Mary Sumner, Marguerite Thomas, Alice Turner, Mary Webb, Edith Welch, Ruth West, Madeline Williams, Miriam Williams, Beatrice Wood, Mildred Wright, Eunita Young, Frances Young, Arthur Payne, Robert Porter, William Porter, Emmett Preston, Jr., Frederick Randall, Raymond Reynolds, Frank Robinson, Montgomery Shinn, Albert Smith, Lawrence Stanard, Sanuel Toomer, Harold Tyler, Elias Webb, Dolan Yates. Humane Society prize essay—Prize, Ruth Kemp. Business Practice Department. Four-year course—Esther Christopher, Marie Johnson, Annette Langston, Marie Logan, Alice Lyons, Emily Minor, Cecil Butler, and Walter Searcy. Two-year course—Edith Bäsey, Berdell Boozer, Frances Cofer, Emma Crump, Amanda Woods, Blanche Johnson, Sarah Johnson, Marion Jones, Ethel Watts, Romco Horad. Armstrong Manual Training. Aleathea Adams, Alberta Brooks, Bessie Banks, Mary Benjamin, Claudia Brandon, Lottie Brooks, Pauline Carpenter, Marie Clark, Willie Clark, Carpatrà Clagett, Madeline Clark, Ruth Cox, Pearl Davis, Eleanor Eggleston, Mabel Hernes, Ruby Horland, Helen Hughes, Beatrice Jackson, Rosabell Jernagin, Blanche Johnson, Victoria Johnson, Frances Madison, Ella Lewis, Louise Mankins, Hazel Marshall, Mary Miller, Grace Stone Minor, Lena Nelson, Mabel Oden, Olive Scranage, Willie Stitt, Catherine Short, Dora Staley, Mary Thomas, Ruth Turner, Ella Watkins, Estelle Williams, Lillian Wills. William Bowie, Lewis Dixon, James Duncan, Benjamin Dyson, Perry Felton, Robert Gray, Forrester Henderson, Allen Jackson, Jr., Richard Jones, George Lee, Mathew Taylor, Henry Ledbetter, Alfred Selby, Ernest Snowden, James Taylor, Otto Taylor, THE OLD STAND Where you find the newest Beverages of the Season. Meals cooked to order from the freshest viands of the market. Our midday lunch has passed the test of the best epicures. Phillips' Pharmacy Go to Phillips Pharmacy 913 4th St. for fresh drugs and have your Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by a registered Pharmacist of 15 years experience William Tolliver, Patrick Tolliver, Nelson Washington, Howard Williams. William Johnson, James Paige, Geo Thomas, Ira Warf, Luther Wiseman. Lillian Akers, Mary Booth, Rosa Carter, Mabel Gallagher, Eleanor Hardy, Nellie Swann. Cordoza Vocational School. Carpentry-Grahame Burwell and Howard Grenage. Cookery and household management-Theodora Dreear. Automobile machinery-John Phillips, Alvin Smith, and Robert Turner. Sewing-Blanche Bayard, Nora Clarke, Mamie Doleman, Odessa Dorsey, Amanda Lewis, and Hattie White. Ladies' tailoring-Josephine Battle, Ida Harris, Claudia Green, Mabel Sayles, and Beatrice Saunders. Blastering-Charles Marshall O Street Vocational School. Millinier-Nellie Cabell, Grace Collins, Emma McIntyre, and Blanche Thompson. Pocket Billiards. Tel. Lin. 1059 HOTEL WEST European Plan Home Like Rooms R. A. Nelson, Mgr. Visit Our Dining Room Finest Wines and Liquors 11 to 19 E Street N. W. Washington, D. C. DOES YOUR HEAD-ACHE? LIFT FOR HEADACHE It's liquid—Pleasant to Take. Effects immediate. Good to Prevent Sick Headaches and Nervous Headaches. 10c and 25c. Ask for a Dose at the Fountain. THE THOMPSON 61 Hamilton Street, SARATOGA SPRING5 OPEN JUNE 15, to OCT., 15 Ideal location near Springs and Parks Large Piazza Excellent Table Elegantly Appointed rooms Moderate Prices E. T. Marshall, Prop. R. H. Marshall, Mgr. MADRES' PARK. This beautiful park situated at Eckington, D. C., has been beautified and ready for picnics and lawn fetes. It has the prettiest and largest dance pavilion of any park in the city. Apply to Miss Madre, 227 Cleveland Street N. W. ges of the Season. Meals cooked of the market. Our midday lunch cures. TLEY, PROP. Cigars and Tobacco Pharmacy Summer Prices TRIANGLE PRINTING CO. 1109 Eye Street, Northwest Phone Main 7590 NELSON E. WEATHERLESS A Great Mason, Lawyer, Teacher and Journalist Nelson E. Weatherless, a teacher of physics in the M Street High School. He is a man of ability and one of the-most progressive Masons in the United States. Mr. Weatherless has undertaken the task of building a great Masonic temple for Negro Masons. Notwithstanding the secret opposition of those within his own ranks he is bound to win. One characteristic about him is he knows no man by his position. He is popular among the people who have the money to spend. In his lodge meetings he doesn't cater to classes or cliques. Everybody looks alike to him. He is successful because he tries to serve the people. As a speaker, Prof. Weatherless cannot be surpassed. While he may be opposed and an attempt may be made to defeat him in his enterprises, he is bound to succeed, for he is honest in his dealings with his fellow men. COLUMBUS LUNCH One Block from Union Station. Home-made Pies, Cakes, Puddings, Etc. J. A. Pruitt, Prop. 638 North Capitol Street All Baked in Our Own Ovens. Steaks, Chops, Roasts, Etc., and Dairy Lunch Dishes. Good Coffee our Specialty. JOHN A. MOORE FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Pitch, etc., Hardware and Agricultural Implements. 1913 Seventh Street Northwest Phone, North 3273. CHARLES A. NITZEL Phone Main 4599. Manufacturer of BROOMS. Wholesale Dealer in Wooden Ware, Lamp Wicks, Lamp Burners, Lamp Chimneys, &c. Factory: 455.K St. N.C. Washington, D.C. Trade With the House That Trades With You. KIDWELL & TURNER FRESH—MEATS—SMOKED Poultry a Specialty Phone Main 228 916 Louisiana Ave Northwest 11th and You Streets, Northwest WASHINGTON, D. C. DYEING BUTTON, D. C. AND PRESSING 1 ```markdown ``` Phones: North 2125 2126 --- Legal Notices CHAS. S. WILLIAMS, ATTORNEY Supreme Court of the District of Co. lumbia, Boleng Probate Court. No. 20377, A iestration, This is to give notice that the sub- scriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters Testamentary on the estate of Ed- ward Columbus Younger, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the de- ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticatd, to the subscribr, on or before the 23d day of April, A D. 1915; otherwise they may by law ‘be excluded from all benefit of said estate, : Given under my hand this 23d day of April, 1914. GEORGE L, YOUNGER, 1451 Q Street N. W. Seal. Attest: A JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for the District of “Columbia, Clerk of the Probate > Court. CHAS. S. WILLIAMS, Attorney. THOMAS WALKER, ATTORNEY Supresié Court of the District of Co- - lumbia, Holding Probate Court— No, 20010, Administration. This is to give notice that_the sub- scriber, of the District_of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of Administration C. T. A. on the estate of Maria A. Comstead, late of the Dis- trict of Columbia, deceased. All per- sons having claims against the de- ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscrib- er, on or before the 30th day of April, A. D. 1915, otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate, Given under my hand this 30th day of April, 1914. ~ DAISY C. SMITH, i. 7028 Lamont St. N. W. Seal. Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills of the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. THOS. WALKER, Attorney. feph_ f. Moore, Attorney. Supreme Court of the District of Co- lumbia, Holding Probate Court— No. 30804, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Co- lumbia, Letters testamentary on the estate of Geneva Jackson late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the de- ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub- scriber, on or before the 12th day of May, A. D. 1915; otherwise they ay by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. : Given under my hand this 12th day of May, 1914. (Seal) EDWARD B. GORDON, 918 French Street Northwest. Attest: 5 JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for the District o! Columbia, Clerk of he Probate « Court. ZEPH P. MOORE, Attorney. Fee We TRY, SAULOETICY. Supreme Court of the District of Co- lumbia, Holding Probate Court.— * No. 20786, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscribers, of the Dis- trict of Columbia, have obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of administration on the estate of David L. Lewis alias J, D. Lewis, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons hav- ing claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally au- thenticated, to the subscribers, on, or before the 5th day of May, A. D. 1915; otherwise they may by law be exclud- ed from all benefit of said estate. Given under our hands this 5th day of May, 1914. JOHN, M. GEORGE, - 338 Indiana Avenue N. W. AUGUSTUS W. GRAY, * 609 F Street N. W. (Seal) Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. AUGUSTUS W. GRAY, Attorney. R. W. Claxton Wholesale and Retail Dealer In, All Products of the Sea Poultry and Game 940 1-2 Louisiana Ave., N. W Branch, 11th Street Wharf Telephone Main 579 AGRICULTURAL AND ME- MECHANICAL COLLEGE FOR THE COLORED : RACE, Agricultural and Mechanical Col- lege. Open all the year round Fifteenth Annual Session Summer School for Teachers of both sexes begims June 29th and continues five weeks. - Fall term for males only, begins September 1, 1914. Boarti, lodging and tuition, $7.0( per month. For catalog address J, B. Dudley President, Greensboro, N. C. Lowest Prices Best Work ¢ TRIANGLE PRINTING CO BOOK AND JOB PRINTING Electric Power Presses Linotype Composition Specialty made of Constitutions and Pamphlets BUSINESS OFFICE md PLANT, 1109 EYE STREET. N. W. PHONE MAIN 4078 ; Uptown Office: : Phone: North 2663-9 2 SISCAYSTe.. Tate (Minories. : Beotesf, DRMAGIC 13 9!n108G ee SSS TE, SHAMPOO Oa py (EMAGHC brie > law" MER ESS (Ber ano MAIR STRAIGHTENER oT Ny) E 1 . oo qe MAILED Agy eseenYssj2e \\ er Weg SEND MONEY BY POST OFNCE MONEY ORDER Seu ag ress OM letters to M s3c“Shampoo Drier Co, 2) inneapolis Minn. not to mdiveduals. % A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR 18 A LADY'S CROWNING GLORY.—And every lady can have it [fshe will use the Macic, The Magie will dry the hair after a shampoo or bith, und stralghten the earliest hesdof blr, It willalso stimulateits growth. The Aluminium Comb can- wot injars the halr, because it is never keated direct, but takes its heat from the heating bar whiecD Ia heated on eur Alchohol Heater, or any other heater, We advise the use of Dayca’ alr Pomade. Besten the market, Price per box, 5c, Alcohoi Heater, price 0c, Liberal terms toagents. © e “Write for literature today. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY, MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA Se Ba ee. LC = JamesH Winslow a seen, eae ei, = UMDERTAKER AND EMBALMER . “ |r ae - Sr es All Wek First Clase. a: . Tecms Most Reasoaable BRE ene?” my = =e ste tet WWELFTH AND R STREETS, N. Wi. 7 READ WEBB’S BIBLICAL WORKS OF THE BLACK MAN’S PART IN THE BIBLE, The- Vian Gorrespondence School of Shorihand and Typewriting Do You Want to Increase Your Weekly Capacity 50 per cent in a Short Time While Holding Your Present Employment? If so, send a stamped envelope for information regarding the oppor- tunities afforded for becoming an expert stenographer or reporter by taking the correspondence course at the Vian School. The course com- prises the best ideas gained from-a ten years’ experience as a Court Reporter in the Illinois Courts. Diplomas furnished on completion of the course. For terms, etc, address ® ° IAN CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL, , Suite 18-143 N. Dearborn Street, _ Chicago, IMlinois. KING’S PALACE Crowds are Coming to the : . GREAT, FIRE SALE ne AND OBTAINING BARGAINS NEVER BEFORE AP- PROACHED: EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR SUMMER WEAR IS BEING SACRIFICED AT AND BELOW HALF-- PRICE, AS A RESULT OF OUR DISASTROUS FIRE. KING'S PALACE 810-16 Seventh Street Northwest a q S | A Elder J. M. Webb. BOOK AND PICTURE. ee eee, ee ee Jesus was a Black Man (or Ne- gro) by blood. Webb’s book and picture show it and prove it by the Bible. A picture 12x18 of Jesus with wooly hair and his holy an- gels at his second coming. And a book showing that Jesus was born out of the black tribe, accord- ing to Biblical history. This fa- mous picture in colors and the Bi- blical book both for $1.50 postage prepaid. The following comment is upon the same, from the Seattle, Wash., Daily Times: The evidence submitted by Elder Webb tending to prove that the Saviour of mankind was a’ black those who oppose the proposition upon their proof, Now that the chain of evidence presented by Mr. Webb seems sc complete, it is strange that none of the delvers in the Biblical records have. advanced the proposition be- fore. : “Combination of both books prepaid.. Send money order, express ¢ J. M. Webb, 3519 State Street, C Will submit terms to agents Not only was Christ a Negro, but it seems that Solomon, who has been held up through all the ages as the personification of wisdom, had Ethiopian blood in his veins also. A new book entitled “The Black Man Was the Father of Civiliza- tion.” This book" defends its title exclusively by the Bible and there- fore has nothing to fear. This book is illustrated with many pic- tures. Price, $1.00 by mail. The following comment is from the Seattle Daily Post Intelligencer: Elder J. M. Webb, evangelist of the Church of God, in his book de- scribes the black man as the fa- ther of all civilization, He takes the Bible to show that the fathers of the church and all the great leaders, cven the Greatest One, was black. Mr. Webb’s work is able and thoughtful. Whether the Anglo-Saxon believes him or not, Mr. Webb writes what he believes to be true about his race and their place in Biblical history. Combination of both books and pictures for $2.00 postage prepaid. Send money order, express order or registered letter to Elder J. M. Webb, 3519 State Street, Chi- cago, Ill, Will submit terms to agents. and pictures for $2.00, postage rder, or registered letter to Elder hicago, Ill. Y SPER TE REESE EE EEE ” | 3 = Mee Admire ca (ra b. omen. Vig WEAR vik ee Ve ae B iful £2 = 2 eautiful Yo . BZN Hair pC; ene (ge? NELSON'S | Oo y wee HAIR DRESSING Yj Y/ Zz will make you proud of your hair Yj : : yy ES 2 salt Bet only, benuies the hair—but also keeps it LZ Price, 25 and 50 Cents Everywhere 7 GrEESON MES. co., RICHMOND, VA. YQ YUIYILIILYILOVOIIIOILOOOOUIIQI_@_@WG@G$«»,{M$Jyw@ww@pw—; Wg. 7 Ww. ae mn Pa ane wil ee The Hair Dressing of quality and merit. For Men Women and Children ; : ‘Sold at all drug stores - 25c per box. Agents make big money handling our goods Write for terms and terrilory - HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. 1234 You St., . : Wash., D.C. ett cane Saati ty seen 3d OS EEE SER BANS SS The Fifteenth Annual Session summer sco ! SUMMER SCHOOL For Colored Teachers of both Sexes at the AGRICULTURAL and MECHANICAL c.coscece Greensboro, N. C. will begin June 24, 1914, and continue five weeks —In addition to the regular work, an attractive lecture course has been arranged, in which will appear some of the most distin- guished white and colored educators in the country. —Board and lodging for the entire session $12.00 Tuition 25¢ per subject unless other arrangements have been made. —Limited accommodations. Send $1 and have room reserved For further information write at once to James B. Dudley, President or D. J. Jordan, Director, A. & M. College, Greensboro, N. C. THE ONLY PLACE OPEN FOR EXCURSIONS AND PICNICS . This Season. ’ ADAM’S ELECTRIC PARK West Annapolis, Md., 90 minutes ride from city, on the W. B. and A. 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 pavillion, flying horses, swings, steam launches for seeing the historic scenery, and boats for crabbing, fishing, etc. : New dining room seating 40 people. Electric lights over entire grounds and new station for passen- gers, thus avoiding ferry across the creck. For terms and further particulars call or drop a postal to Jas. H. Coleman, 1522 12th St. N. W. Hours 4 to 7 P. M. . WATCHES AND CLOCKS, Finé Clock and Watch Repair- ing. Expert Diamond Setting. DAVID D. VAWTER, Watchmaker and Jeweler, 1106 You Street N. W. Phone, North 1942. : THE RELIABLE MEAT - MARKET, H, Katz, Prop. 1941 Ninth Street N. W., Comer Ninth St. and Florida Ave. Phone, North 1269. SHOES POLISHED. Promptness—Neatness. Antiseptic ‘Shaving Parlor. * Managing and Shampooing a Specialty. Shoes Polished. True Reformers’ Hall, 1204 You Street N. W. . W. S. Hall, Prop. S. FAINMAN, Ladies’ Tailor, , Suits Made to Order. . 1110 U Street Northwest. NAPPER’S PHARMACY, 7th and Fla, Ave—Phone 3090. 5th and Fla. Ave_—Phone 3178. *_. PURE DRUGS. Prescriptions are carefully com- uunded. Delicious Soda “Water. Domestic and Imported Toilet Sup- plies, Imported Cigars. High- grade Stationery and Candies, PURE DRUGS—NAPPER’S. GO TO HOLMES’ HOTEL 333 Virginia Ave., S..W. Ffhest Afro-American Accomo - dations in the District _ 2 European & American Plan ‘Good Rooms and Lodging, 50c, 7Sc and $1.00. Comfortably heated by steam. Give usa Call JAMES OTTOWAY HOLMES, Prop ‘Washiagtoz, D. Cc. Phone, Main 2315 SPECIAL NOTICE ARLINGTON POULTRY FARM, VA. Arlington Poultry and Egg Farm. Eggs, Chickens, at current market prices. “Address orders to SAMUEL M, PIERRE, JR. Arlington, Va. . SELLINGER’S F Street, Corner of Ninth. LOOK FOR, THE BIG CLOCK. | Wishing You Lots of Success. ee Open Sundays 7 a. m. to 6:15 p.m. LEE’S LUNCH ROOM Geo. H. Lee, Prop. 1231 E Street N. W. Meals 15¢ and 3c. 7 Washington, D. C, CURT ore t,x i. Legal Notices Oe ng ee ae ec ee Supreme Court of the District of ‘Co- jumbia, Holding Probate Court— No. 20765, Administration Docket. Estate of Alice J, Scott, Deceased. , Application having been made here- in for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters Testamentary on said estate, by Creed W- Childs, it is ordered this 3rd day of June, A. D. 1914, that Samuel Lockett, Dillard Lockett, Sid- nor Lockett and all others concerned, appear in said Court on Tuesday, the l4th day of July, A. D. 1914, at 10 o'clock A, M., to show cause why such application should not be grant- ed. Let notice Rereof be published in the “Washington Law Reporter” and The Washington Bee once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less thay thirty days before said return day. - WENDELL P. STAFFORD, Justice. Attest: (Seal) JAMES TANNER, Registér of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. THOMAS WALKER, Attorney. _ Zenh Moore. Attorney. Supreme Court of the District of Co- lumbia, Holding Probate Court—_ No. 20854, Administration Docket. Estate of Margaret Brown, Deceased. ‘Application having been made here- in for’ probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters Testamentary on said estate, by Mary E, Brock, it is ordered this 3rd day of June, A. D. 1914, that John Brown, Sr. John Brown, Jr., and Margaret Brown, only heirs at law and next of kin of the said Margaret Brown, deceased, and all others con- cerned, appear in said Court on Tues- day, the 14th day of July, A. D. 1914, at 10 o’clock A. M., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be pub- lished in the “Washington Law Re- porter” and “Bee” once in cach of .three successive weeks before the re- turn day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. “WENDELL P. STAFFORD, Justice. | Attest: : (Seal) JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for-the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. ZEPH MOORE, Attorney. Now Ready VARDAMAN UNMASKED A Defense of the Colored Race By # ca Pa a ag Pe wt Lae Woes ait: y} aes ag ‘ a » /, = ay *Y, " Sah nV NSA TTY <a" Dr. George H: Richardson,” - M. D., L. L. D. A Reply tothe Mulatto. y Prof. H. E. Jordan, Of the University of Virginia. James K. Vardaman, of Missis- sippi, et ai., Published under the auspices of . The Washington Bee. _ Address: The Washington Bee, +1109 Eye Street N. W2 Washington, D. C. Or Dr. Geo. H. Richardson, 309 Eleventh Street N. E. | Price: 15 cents per copy. Seven (7%) copies for $1. ? ° McCall’s Magazine and McCall Patterns For Women Have More Frieads than any other magactne oe patterns Je ‘sis the reliable F; Guide menthly ia one million one bundred thousand homes. Besides showing all the designs of McCall Patterns, cack issue | is brimfal of sparkling short stories and helpful information for wemez. Save Money sad Keep ja Style by mbecribing Sr ere aoe MCo¥ Patarne Load ail others be strle. ft. Seis Si Mea sete ee ny whe mwing.doeles g McCALL’S MAGAZINE 236-246 W. 37th St, New York Cty ‘Heme tempie Coy, Prenton, Sonica ead Femacn Sat ages ts, ROBERT ALLEN Buffet and Eamily Liqouor Store Phone North 2340 1917 14th Street, N. W. Washington, D.C. WASHINGTON SOCIETY. What It Was Fifty Years Ago—Pay As You Enter Not Known—Great Social Lights Gone. Washington has always been regarded the social center of the Nation, and is justly entitled to that distinction. In this atmosphere of social supremacy the colored citizens have always contributed and maintained their park. Prior to and during the existence of the Bee the high standard of requirement of entree into the recognized social life of Washington was so well established, at home and abroad, that none but those desirable attempted to cross the domestic portals of Washington elite. The social life in Washington was unique in many respects fifty years ago. Pay as you enter was unknown to the good people of this city in entertaining strangers. When visitors from abroad, either as individuals or as a body bearing home, credentials as to character, etc., they were immediately taken in hand, their comforts looked after and their stay made delightfully cheerful without passing around the hat or levying per capita tax to entertain them. The homes of the best citizens of Washington were always open to welcome accredited citizens from abroad. Visitors returning home carried with loving remembrance the names of the Misses Becraft, and Alfred Lee and his companionable family, all of Georgetown; John H. Brooks and his esteemed wife; Alfred Jones, wife and charming daughters; Walter Jackson's interesting family; William H. A. Wormley and wife's model home of domestic happiness; John F. Cook and wife's citadel of literature and refinement; James Wormley and wife's high standard inhoming their guest; Cornelius Clark and wife's door latch was always outside the door for friends. Robert H. Booker and Carter A. Stewart were princes of the realm in entertaining friends—nothing being too good or expensive contributory to their pleasure. Their charming wives added, by their grace of manner and attention to the guests, largely to the pleasure of the occasion. No one who visited Washington within a period of more than half a century will ever forget Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, lovingly, referred to as "Aunt Betsy," who kept a boarding house on I Street. At this house, if the roster is preserved, the names of all the distinguished colored Americans who have served the country in any official capacity—civil, army, navy, U. S. Senate, House of Representatives, Ministers to foreign countries—will be found recorded thereon. Who can forget the interest that dear Aunt Betsy and her charming daughters, Bettie, Blonnie, Tearny, Cynthia and Nannie, took in making a home instead of stopping place for their guests. Another binding link was Mrs. Barbour (bless her memory) and her daughter Lucy, for their uniform kindness and home hospitality. Among the many of Washington's old sterling citizens none stand higher for their kindness and contributing to the pleasure of visitors than Edward Savoy and wife, Walker Lewis and wife, Isaac Landie and wife, Dennis Smallwood and wife, Alfred Kiger and wife and charming daughter, Wm. H. Chase and wife, Miss Pet, William Henry Smith and his estimable wife Annie, whose home was one of the most sought for and when entered presented, always a restful and charming home so much, so as to making departure a regretful proceeding. Who of the old-time visitors will ever forget Mr. and Mrs. Wood, of B Street, parents of Mrs. Martha Tucker? They can't if living, and if passed away will talk o'er the skies of the delightful and enjoyable time passed by them at that happy home. In sweet recollection the name of John Francis Wilkerson and lovely wife held dear. George T. Downing and family, while not to the manor born, kept open house and dispensed with lavish hands hospitality to accreted guests. This personal sketch would be incomplete without reference to that courteous and scholarly gentleman, John Mercer Langston, and his refined and cultured wife. Their home, for refinement, culture and generous hospitality, has left a remembrance that time cannot obliterate. The "Sage of Anacostia," Frederick Douglass—grand old man—can be seen, in passing fancy, sitting on the veranda of his beautiful home talking with his wife, the mother of his interesting family, of the trials, they passed through in early life and how good God had been to them in approaching old age. God bless their memory. Let us not pass that most hospitable home on P Street, referred to among friends as the "Hennery," presided over by that intellectual and pleasing hostess. Martha B. Briggs, aided by that hevy of delightful entertainers. Misses Vanderhoop, Bailey, Riggs, Howard and Holmes. It was from this home that Prof. G. W. Cook bloomed from a heardless youth to a Howard professor. Dr. A. T. Augusta and wife never failed to maintain Washington's reputation for hospitality. The same is true of the Misses Carrie and Mary Fisher of Fourteenth Street. Not forgotten Major Charles R. Douglass and his accomplished wife, whose beautiful home was the scene of many brilliant entertainments. Space alone prevents from doing more than referring to many charming homes where unstinted attention and comfort were meted out to visitors. Among them were the Fleets of Georgetown, Francis-Upshur, the Nalle family, the the Misses Laura and Helen Fisher, Major and Mrs. C. A. Fleetwood, R. W. Tompkins. Let us, however, record, by reference, the many elaborate entertainments given by that prince of good fellows, James T. Bradford, and his refined and cultured wife. None who ever were favored with an invitation to their palatial home can possibly forget the welcome extended them. For intellectual pursuits there were several recognized bodies, among them the Lotus and Monday Night Clubs, both of which contained full membership and furnished delightful entertain- ments. The Alert and Mutual B. B. Clubs were the outdoors athletic attractions, and their membership embraced, among others, G. F. T. Cook, Harry Smith, Hollie Park, Robert Talliferro and Sandy Bruce. There was Eva Thompson, now Eva Marshall; Dickie Jackson, now Mrs. J. A. Johnson; John T. Johnson, Jerome A. Johnson, Margie Gary and Jennie Fleet and Katie Jacobs, at one time the belles of this city. Larson Brooks, Joseph Ambrose, Wr. H. Bell, Argue Savoys, his mother and sister. Prominent among the old and well known names of residents of this is that of Arnold. The late Rev. Wm. P. Arnold, who died August 12. 1913, was for many years a resident of this city and an active and able minister of the A. M. E. Church and held important charges in this city, Baltimore and elsewhere. He served three terms, twelve, as a presiding elder, and was one of a committee which inaugurated the present "dollar money" system of the A. M. E. Church, whereby about a quarter of a million dollars was collected during the past fiscal year. While serving as pastor of one of the churches in Baltimore Mr. Arnold was elected chairman of the first committee that protested against white teachers being in the colored public schools of that city, and which resulted in the replacing of these white teachers with capable colored teachers. A widow, four sons and two daughters survive Mr. Arnold. Harry E. Arnold, the eldest, was for many years a clerk in the Treasury, War and Interior Departments and married Miss Daisy N. Coleman, a well known and prominent teacher in our public schools, and a relative of our distinguished fellow citizen, Judge R. H. Terrell. Edward J. F. Arnold is a graduate of the law department of Howard University and a $1,400 clerk in the Pension Office, which position he has held for more than twenty years. Mrs. Nettie Tompkins, the wife of Mr. R. W. Tompkins, was a teacher for several years prior to her marriage. Miss Laura G. Arnold is one of our most prominent educators and for the past ten years the principal of the Abby Simmons School. W. Charles Arnold and Dr. Oliver H. Arnold are both residents of Willington, N. C., the former conducting a large and lucrative business as an undertaker, and the latter a successful dentist. OUR WOMEN'S ATTITUDE Toward the Movement for the Emancipation of Woman. There are three extremely grave and significant facts which confront modern civilization. The first is the fact of woman's growing economic freedom, their emancipation from domestic slavery. The census reports nine million women who have forsaken the traditions of the hearth and are competing with men in the world of paid labor, meaning that women are rapidly passing from the domestic control of their fathers and husbands. Surely this is the most important economic fact in the world today. Within the past twenty years no less than 954,000 divorces have been granted in the United States. Two-thirds of these divorces were granted to aggrieved wives. In spite of the anathemas of the church, in the face of tradition and early precept, in defiance of social ostracism, accepting, in the vast majority of cases, the responsibility of self-support, more than 600,000 women, in the short space of twenty years, repudiated the burden of uncongenial marriage. Without any doubt this is the most important social fact we have to face since the slavery question was settled. Not only in the United States, but in every constitutional country in the world, the movement toward abstituting women, to full political equality with men is gaining strength. In half a dozen countries women are already completely enfranchised. In England the opposition is seeking terms of surrender. In the United States six States have already granted full suffrage and the stoutest enemy of the movement acknowledges that universal woman suffrage is ultimately inevitable. The voting strength of the world is about to be doubled and the new element is absolutely an unknown quantity. Does any one question that this is the most important political fact the modern world has ever faced? These three facts are in reality but three manifestations of the great fact that women have ceased to exist as a subsidiary class in the community. They are no longer dependent economically, intellectually and spiritually on a ruling class of men. Women now form a new social group, separate and, to a degree, homogeneous. Already they have evolved a group opinion and a group ideal, radically different from the accepted opinions and ideals of men. As a matter of fact, it is inevitable that this should be so. Back of these differences between the masculine and feminine ideals lie centuries of different habits, different duties, different ambitions, different opportunities, different rewards. Man thinks in terms of money profit and money loss; woman thinks in terms of service. The modern thinking, planning, self-governing woman came into a world which is losing faith in the commercial ideal and endeavoring to substitute in its place a social ideal. She became one with a nation which is weary of wars and hatreds, impatient with greed and privilege, sickened of poverty, disease and social injustice. She accepted without hesitation these new ideals of democracy and social service. That the mass of women are invariably found on the side of the new ideals is no evidence of their moral superiority to men; it is merely evidence of their intellectual youth. New social ideals are difficult for men to acquire in a practical way because their minds are filled with old traditions, inherited memories, outworn theories of law, government and social control. They cannot get rid of these, at once. Women, on the other hand, have very few ideas to get rid of. Until recently, their minds, scantily furnished by a few personal preferences and personal prejudices, were entirely bare of community ideals or any social theory. So it was only natural that, for their newly acquired need, they should choose the most modern, the most progressive, the most idealistic theory. They made their choice unconsciously and they began the application of their new-found theory almost automatically, employing for their machinery the long derided, misconceived and unappreciated Woman's Club. It was the Woman's Clubs and Woman's Organizations in America, as it was the Women's Councils in Europe, that actively began the agitation against women's legal disabilities. Practically all of the State Federations of Women's Clubs have legislative committees, and it is usually the business of these committees to codify the laws of their respective States, which apply directly to women. American women have been so accustomed to their privileges that they have taken their rights for granted and are usually astonished when they find how limited their rights actually are. In our country, as in England, single women have at all times had practically the same legal rights as men, but by no means the same political, social, educational or professional privileges. The history of the agitation for women's rights began with the visit of Frances Wright, a Scotch woman, to the United States in 1820. For several years she resided here and strove to make men and women think anew on old traditional beliefs, more particularly on theology, slavery and the social degradation of women. Lydia Child and Margaret Fuller, about 1832, followed with numerous works and articles. Various women lectured. The question of women's rights received a powerful impetus at this period from the vast number of women engaged in the anti-slavery agitation. Any research into the validity of slavery perforce led the investigators to inquire into the justice of the enforced status of women, and the two causes were early united. Among the pioneers in the anti-slavery movement were Angelina and Sarah Grimke, talented colored women of Massachusetts, relatives of those two distinguished colored men, Hon. Archibald Grimke of Boston and Rev. Francis Grimke, pastor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church of Washington. At the World's Anti-Slavery Convention in London, 1840, women delegates from America were denied any part in the proceedings, the clergy recollecting that St. Paul permitted not a woman to teach. Thereupon Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton determined to hold a Woman's Rights Convention as soon as they returned to America, and thus a World's Anti-Slavery Convention gave birth to an issue equally large. Accordingly, the first Women's Rights Convention was held at Seneca Falls, N. Y., July, 1848. Great crowds attended. A remarkable document, "A Declaration of Sentiments," was moved and adopted, setting forth the abuses and usurpations of rights suffered by women at the hands of men. The movement spread with amazing rapidity, but with varying degrees of success. The Civil War relegated these issues to a secondary place; but during that momentous conflict the heroism of Clara Barton and of thousands of women like her on the battlefield paved the way for a reassertion of the rights of women in the light of her unquestioned exertions and unselfish labors for her country in its crisis. After the war, attention began to be concentrated on the right to vote. By the Fourteenth Amendment the franchise was at once given to Negroes, but the insertion of the word "male" effectually barred any national recognition of woman's right to vote. A vigorous effort was made by the suffrage leaders to have "male" stricken from the amendment, but the effort was futile. Legislators thought that the black man's vote ought to be secured first. The attitude of men towards suffrage has undergone an enormous change within the past few years. A large number of the thinking men of the country have openly enlisted in the suffrage ranks. It is, interesting to note that the honored Fred. K. Douglass' last appearance in public was as a deeply interested and sympathetic guest at a national woman's rights convention. To the average unprejudiced man the old arguments against political equality have almost entirely lost weight. The theory that women should not vote because they cannot fight is now rarely urged. Municipal governments certainly no longer rest on physical force. The samsg is true of State governments, and it is probably true of national governments. At all events we are sincerely trying to make it true. The peace banquet held in New York recently is evidence of the wide-spread interest in world peace. In a magazine article of a few years ago, President Taft has this to say concerning woman's part in war: "Men endure great physical hardships in camp and on the battlefield. But the sufferings and perils of the men in the field, distressing as they are to contemplate, are slight in comparison with the woes and anguish of the women who are left behind. The hope that husband, brother, father, son may be spared the tragic end which all soldiers risk, when they respond to their country's call, buoys them up in their privations and heart-breaking loneliness. But theirs is the deepest pain, for the most poignant suffering is mental rather than physical. No pension compensates for the loss of husband, son or father. The glory of death in battle does not feed the orphaned children, nor does the pomp and circumstance of war clothe them. The voice of the women of America should speak for peace. It would be extremely difficult to prove that women would make undesirable citizens. To the anxious inquiry, What will women do with their votes? The answer is simple: They will do with their votes precisely what they do, or try to do, without their votes. This has been proven in every country of the world where they have received the franchise. In Australia, New Zealand, Finland and in the English municipalities the ideal of the common good has been reflected in the vote. Social legislation alone interests women and so far they have confined their efforts to matters of education, child labor, pure food, sanitation, control of liquor traffic and public morals. The organized non-voting women of the country have devoted themselves for years to precisely these objects. Without votes, without precedents and without very much money they instituted the playground movement and the juvenile court movement, two of the greatest reforms this country has contributed to civilization. They have instituted a dozen reforms in our educational system. The establishment of the kindergarten system in Washington was largely the outcome of the work of a colored woman, Mrs. Anna Murray. They practically invented the town and village improvement idea. They have co-operated with every social reform advocated by men, and it is to be noted that wherever their judgment has been in error, they have conscientiously erred in favor of a wider democracy. Early associated with the suffrage movement were two able and distinguished colored women—Mary Church Terrell and Caralie Franklin Cook, whose eloquence has been effective at many a dinner movement, on platforms before Congressional committees: The enormous part that women now play in industry and in all economic production is an accompaniment of the factory system, specialized industry and all that makes a complex society. Before the introduction of machine industry and in the simple society of the colonial days, women were no less a highly important factor in economic production, but not as wage earners. Their importance lay in the fact that spinning, weaving, brewing, cheese and butter making and the like were matters attended to by each household to supply its own wants, and this was considered the peculiar sphere of the housewife. In 1840 Harriet Martineau found only seven employments open to women, namely, teaching, needlework, keeping boarders, working in cotton mills and book-hinderies, typesetting and household service. For the colored woman untrained to the skilled occupations and rigorously excluded from most of them by race prejudice, there remains practically but one means of livelihood—domestic service. In the contemplation of what is known as the "servant problem" we have been less scientific and more superficial than in any other social or industrial problem. For the increasing dearth of domestic workers, for the lowered standard of efficiency, for the startling amount of immorality alleged to belong to the class, every explanation has been given except the right one. In 1903 the Intermunicipal Committee on Household Research conducted, under the leadership of Miss Frances Kellor, an injury into the servant problem. The committee was ably assisted by Mrs. Willie Layton of Philadelphia and Mrs. Bettie Francis of Washington, together with other earnest colored women engaged in social work. This, the first survey of domestic service as an industry, led to the important conclusion that housework, though carried on as trade, is really no trade at all. We have two institutions which are back numbers in twentieth century civilization. One of these is the tenement sweat shop, where women combine, or try to combine, manufacturing and housekeeping. The other is the private kitchen where the last stand of conservatism and tradition, the last lingering remnant of hand labor, continues to exist. We are learning to humanize the factory and shop. Factory workers, mill hands, department store clerks have been granted legislation in every State in the Union, regulating hours of work, sanitary conditions, ventilation and protection from dangerous machinery. Housework has never been classed among the industries. No one has ever suggested to legislators that the conditions of work, the long hours and the days of confinement indoors are harmful to the entire physical structure and make excessive demands on mind and body. Such conditions exist because the workers are too weak, too inefficient, too unintelligent to change them. Yet the demand for servants so far exceeds the supply that they are in a position to dictate the terms of their employment, if, instead of remaining isolated individuals they could form themselves into an industrial class like bricklayers and carpenters. Unsatisfactory housing conditions, isolation from human intercourse, the ban of social inferiority, are cruel and unreasonable conditions endured by an entire class of working women and are out of tune with 'democracy. The right of the domestic worker to regular hours of labor, to freedom after her work is done, to a place to receive her friends, must be recognized. Above all, the right of the domestic worker to social opportunity must be admitted and provided for. The servant problem pretty closely involves the morals of the community. In many of their organizations women are studying and endeavoring to understand the cause of evil. They are securing the appointment of educated women as probation officers, in the courts which deal with delinquent women and girls. Too often the servant girl is the prey to designing men in the home which is supposed to shelter her as well as outside in her search for recreation and amusement. Preventive work is better than reform measures, but both are necessary in dealing with this problem. Women have still much to do in securing reformatories for women and girls, to keep them out of the demoralizing influences of the prison and jails. The noble efforts of the Missouri Colored Club Women in this respect deserve to be crowned with success. Nothing but the will and the organized effort of women will ever solve this most terrible of all 1930 M. PROF. GEORGE'WM. COOK Secretary and Treasurer of Howard University. A man of great executive ability and education. problems or remove from society the reproach of ruined womanhood which blackens it now. The average moralist, seeing the astonishing increase in divorces during the last decade, jumps to the conclusion that family life is decadent and immorality flagrantly on the increase. There were just as many unhappy marriages formerly in proportion to the population as there are today, but the wife was held effectively from application for a divorce not only by rigid laws, but by the sentiment of society, which ostracized a divorced woman and furthermore by her lack of means of opportunity for earning an independent livelihood. Divorce may simply be a symptom, not a disease; a revolt against unjust conditions and the way to do away with divorce or reduce the frequency of it is to remedy the evil social conditions which in a great many instances are responsible. The old view that marriage is a complete merging of the wife in the husband and that the latter is absolute monarch of his home is being questioned. Marriage as a real partnership based on an equality of goods and of interests finds an increasing number of advocates. There is good reason to believe that the issue will be only for the good and that from doubt and revolt a more enduring ideal will arise, based on a sure foundation of perfect understanding. Marriage will not mean extinction to any woman. It will mean to the industrial woman an economic burden shared. To that end, in the training of women care should be taken to impress upon them that they are not toys or spoiled children, but fellow-citizens devoted to the common task of advancing the ideals of the nation to their goal. The woman's cause is man's; they rise or sink together, dwarfed or godlike, bond or free. If she be small, slight-natured, miserable, how shall men grow. S. CECILIA DE NELLOTTZ. May Imports and Exports. Imports increased during May over May of last year and exports decreased in the corresponding periods, according to preliminary figures announced today by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Department of Commerce. May imports aggregated $163,637,386, against $133,723,713 in May of last year, free merchandise representing $102,507,924, or 62.7 per cent of the month's total, against $69,006,928, or 51.6 per cent in May a year ago. Domestic exports in May totaled $157,406,572, a decrease of $73,649,228 as compared with May. 1913. Foreign exports totaled $2,424,631, against $3,551,621 in May. 1913. The above figures show a decrease in the May imports of $10,259,000 as compared with those for April. The May exports show a decrease from those for April of $1,360,731. The details of exports and imports are not yet available. For eleven months ending May, 1914, imports totaled $1,733,857,740, against $1,681,762,357 last year; and domestic exports, $2,175,492,419, against $2,268,333,478 last year. Foreign goods exported aggregated $11,926,260 in the eleven months, compared with $34,145,755 last year. The excess of imports over exports in May was $1,957,183 as compared with an excess of imports over exports in April of $11,345,606, and the excess of exports over imports in the eleven months' period is $471,538,949. Gold imports during the month totaled $1,972,411, compared with $4,561,260 in May. 1913, while gold exports were $16,833,902, against $12,467,492 in May last year. HUSBANDS WANTED Two very prominent, intellectual widows wish to correspond with two well-educated gentlemen. Object, matrimony. MRS. WYATT SMITH, 134 E. Main Street MRS. CLARA CRAWFORD 523 Center Avenue. J 27-1t ? m" au Published & at 1109 -Eye St. N. W.D Washington, D.C. W. CALVIN CHASE, EDITOR Entered at the Post Office at Wash- ington, D. C, as second-class rail matter. ° + ESTABLISHED 1850 * ‘TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Qne copy per year in advance. ..$2.00 Six moaths..2......2.ccceeesc02 100 Three months.......0.-eeeeseeee 50 Subscription monthly............ 20 | MIN RULE & BRUCE, - Frequently during the past few years the local press has taken oc- casion to comment with enthusias- tic‘approval and appreciation upon the scholarly attainments, matchless eloquence, educational insight, ad- ministrative ability and activity in all movements for social better- ment displayed by the Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Roseoe C. Bruce. Therefore, at this time of summing up the pro- gress of the colored race in this community during the last quarter century and taking stock of ‘our assets in the shape of men and wo- men of talent, virtue and achieve- ment, it is eminently fitting that we calmly and fairly take estimate of this young man who has now for a number of years honorably filled ‘one of the mast exacting positions in the educational world, and at the sate time borne fittingly his part in the community life in general. Especially is this timely now that disappointed aspirants for positions or preferment for themselves or friends and malcontents generally are secking to involve the.school: in an embroglio to match the situa- _tion in Mesico—the same who a few short months ago were engaged in advocating peace and the contin- uance of the present admirable ‘ad- ministration, .For what reason other than those indicated they now demand a change is hard to fathom other than that, Athenian-like, col- ored Washington demands constant change and would exile even Aris- tides, the Just, from envy or simple ennui. From his statesman father and that charming grand dame, his mother, Mr. Bruce, inherits his self-control, equable poise, suavity of manner and diplomacy which has carried him serenely and victori- ously through many a difficult’ sit- uation. Educationally, it is conced- ed-that he is fully abreast of the times. Nay, one of the chief ob- jections urged against him. is that he is a “visionary.” But what would the world do in the way of progress but for the young men who “see visions” of a splendid fu- ture? That he is pressing toward his ideals more rapidly than the mére consewative “old school” amen can follow him is due some- what to the enthusiasm of youth, and youth is a fault he is mending every day. It can pot be denied, however. that in grasp of sound educational doctrine, shrewd’ judgment of men and motives, disinterested zeal for the welfare of the schools and a courageous refusal to be bound helplessly; by the chains of tradition and precedent, he shows a wisdom that hoary. sge can not excel. Mr. Briice entered the school sys- tem at a time when the colored peo- ple were clamoring for a superin- tendent who should be more than a helpless, spineless straw blown -hither and thither by the rival am- bitions of members of a Board of Education whose only desire seem- ed to be to reward their friends and punish their extemies regardless of the welfare of the schools. Tt was plainly seen by those who hag the good of the public school: at heart that what was needed was an outsider, fully equipped mental: ly and temperamentally in sympa- thy with the best traditions in the system, but with no schemes of re- prisal and no debts of gratitude to burden him to the detriment of his efficiency of administration. After a careful survey of the field Mr. R. C. Brice was chosen to head’ the colored schools, and that he might not be hampered as his predecessor, was given fuller authority in the matter of details of management, selection of his assistants and ini- tiative in the introduction of mod- HO! FOR A LEADER! . . In his essay on “Liberty,” John Stuart Mill makes the following statement: “Unfortunately, the general tendency of things is to ren- der mediocrity the ascendant power. At present, individuals are lost in the crowd, and it is almost a triviality to say that public opinion now ‘rules the world. And public opinion is the opinion of collective medi- ocrity, and is expressed by mediocre men. The initiation of all wise and noble opinions must come from individuals and the individuality of those who stand on the highest cininences of thought is necessary to correct the tendency that makes mankind acquiesce in customary and, popular opinions.” Applying this irrefragable statement to the colored people of this country, two facts stand out very prominently: first, 2 servile acquiescence in a social dispensation dictated by mediocre men and women, and the urgent necessity for a powerful and constructive leadership! The first fact follows logically from the second—we have no adequate leadership, in the proper sense of that term. It may be true that a few men are now posing under that appellation, a distinc- tion acquired by virtue of the accident of favoritism, of the power of money, of appointment by unauthorized, presumptuous and foreign agencies, but as for a leader who approximately expresses the aspita- tions, ambition, desires and legitimate deniands of the colored people, such we have not. It may be that we have had'leaders justly entitled to the name. .Certainly, we can point to many colored men who gained the popular confidence, and even gratitude, by a close adherence to sound moral, economic and political principles, and a fearless exposi-- tion and defense of them. We recall one who expressed himself be- fore a civic body in this wise: “While I hold as firmly as ever to the conviction that the South is the natural home of the colored people, and that the great body of them will remain there, I equally believe that there are certain sections of the South where colored people are so unjustly treated and so grievausly oppressed, as to fully justify them in secking homes elsewhere, and in view of their destitution, I fully be- lieve that it is our duty to assist them in so doing. The mode of relief will be beneficial in two ways. It will help those that go, and those who stay. It will hold out an inducement to the white landholders of the South to treat their colored laborers so justly and humanely as to induce them to remain, For the wealth of the South, like the wealth of all other sections, has its foundation in the bone and sinew ‘of its aborers.” The same leader said: “This is no question of party. ‘It is a question of law and government. It is a question whether men should be protected by law, or be left to the mercy of cyclones of an- archy and bloodshed. It is whether the government or the mdb shall rule the land; whether the promises solemnly made to us in the Con- stitution be manfully kept, or meanly and flagrantly broken. ' Upon this vital point, we ask the whole people of the United States to take notice that whatever of political power we have shall be exerted for no man of any party who will not, in advance of election, promise to use every power given him by the gqvernment, State or National, to make the black, man's path to the ballot-box as straight, smooth and safe as that of any other American citizen.” He also said: “We as a people are often reproached with ambition for political office and hon- ors. We are not ashamed of this ambition. Our destitution of such ambition would be our real shame. If the six and a half million of people whom we represent could develop no aspirants to political office or honor, under this government, their mental indifference, barrenness and stélidity might be taken as proof of their unfitness for American citizenship.” “It is no crime to seek or hold office. If it were, it would take a larger space than that of Noah’s ark to hold the’ white criminals.” Against this may be placed the statement of a specitnen of so-called modern colored leadership, as follows: “The South is the most won- derful place in the world for the Negro. No better place can be pic- tured for the hard-working black man; and for the lazy black man it is a heaven, indeed. There is no place where the Negro is enabled to get better food or wear better clothes than this portion of a great na- tion.” Again: “I love my people for one reason, because they smile. You can see them smiling under adversity and in prosperity. You can sce a Negro in chains being led off to the penitentiary, but you will see him smile as he goes. This isa great asset and I advise you to sinile all the more when things go against you.” There is some slight agreement between the quotations above cited, as to the most suitable place for the mass of the colored people. One: takes into consideration the recog- [nized law of supply and demand, while the other postulates uncondi- tionally. One insists upon the exercise of all civil and political rights guaranteed by the Constitution to American citizens generally. He also counsels the use of the ballot as a most powerful agency for race advancement. The other seems to regard the colored people from a purely economic point of view. We have presented these statements mercly to indicate the degree to which opinions have shifted. For our part our leader must have the proper credentials, otherwise he may stand in the midst of the race and cry: “I am Sir Oracle; when I ope my lips, let no dog bark” to no purpose. He must be a man of con- Mictions, and those convictions must be on the side of Right and Jus- tice. He cannot be on both sides of the fence at the same time, nor can he sit on the fence. He must have wisdom, creative, constructive, di- recting power. He must be interested in all questions directly ‘and indirectly affecting the race—questions of wealth, pauperism, produc- tion, consumption, exchange, the rights of capital and labor; as well 'as politics And education. He must ever contend that right is right, ‘whether it be applied to the.high or low, rich or poor, learned or un learned, prince or beggar, servant or master, bond or free, white or black. He must have the cye of an eagle, the heart of a lion, the en- ergy of a whirlwind, the voice of thunder, and the cloquence to stir ‘men's souls ; and whether it be politics, education, or economic methods and policies, he will be quick to perceive, swift to act, and with thun- dering eloquence and facile pen, dipped in intellect and inspiration, at- tack the strongholds of the enemy. 7 ern educational ideas. . The results have justified the choice. With a wisdom far beyond his years, with respect for tradi- tion and precedents, yet no slavish adherent to out-grown custom, with a firm and manly stand for his right to the prerogatives bestowed upon him by law, yet withal a cour- teous willingness ever to receive open-mindedly the opinions of oth- ers, our superintendent has kept apace of educational progress and maintained the tone and efficiency of our schools, looking ever with the vision of youth to the future school of the people which shall preserve the best of the old system for the many-sided interests de- manded by modern culture and pre- pare the youth of the city for life by developing and training each one along the line for which he is in- dividually best fitted or into which his environments thrusts him. Just now the subject of vocation- al training is engaging the attention and earnest study of educators and social workers the world over. As- sistant Superintendent Bruce was among the first to perceive the vital importance of this movement as af- fecting our young people, so sadly in need of trade education, from which they have been excluded by racial prejudice and trades union- ism, an almost equal enemy with slavery to the progress of the race. ‘Acéordingly, Mr. Bruce was in- strumental in opening for colored pupils the first vocational schools for the elementary grades in the District, and the recent report of the committee of the New. York Chamber of Commerce mentions them as doing superior wotk with inferior equipment. For some rea- son our people look askance at any advocacy of vocational training, seeming to perceive therein an ef- fort to restrain the ambitions of colored youth to the despised tole of the “hewer of wood and drawer of water.” The duty of the leader jis to educate the people as to th nature of and necessity for this es: ‘sential feature of education, whos ‘need is apparent to any fair-mind. ed, thoughtful observer of the eco- ‘nomic world, and unpopular thougt it be, Mr. Bruce loses no legitimate opportunity for impressing upon [the public the facts that demand this modern departure in education |the methods being used to attain the desired training of our youth and the results Hoped for. We predic the time will come when Washing: ton will account as cause for self: congratulation that its own Assist: sant Superintendent led the van in this community in the movement for education of the hand as well as the mind. We admit Mr. Bruce has made some mistakes. Who has not? But one forgives errors that are the re- sult of too enthusiastic reaching to- ward ideals that must be reached by slow and tortuous climbing. His OUR ANNIVFERCARY ‘Thirty-four years ago the publisher of The Bee launched this publi- cation upon the journalistic field in support and defense of the race to which he belongs and which this newspaper has striven unselfishly to Properly represent. During these thirty-four years, it can be stated with commendable, and excusable pride, The Bee has never missed an issue, and its management and editorship has not experienced any change. We do not claim we have made any mistakes in these thirty four years, but we do claim that any mistakes which may have been made were mistakes of the mind conception rather than of the heart. At no time have we ever lost sight of our duty to the race and to the community we serve, and have served, at a sacrifice in money. At no time have we hesitated to express an honest opinion fearlessly, and at no time have we demurred in making a correction when a mistake in the, appraisement of men or measures or policies, inadvertently made, was called to our attention. During this span of thirty-four years, comparatively short, yet long for the uninterrupted existence of a Negro newspaper, we have wit! nessed the birth and demise of a dozen or moré Negro publications in this city inaugurated ostensibly to voice the hopes and complaints of the race, but in reality to supercede The Bee in Washington and nearby homes as a distinctively race organ. Began as a publication in the interest of no clique or faction, no party or organization, but merely and only as a voice of the race in its en- tirety, we have continued in this course, and shall continue on in the same course so long as under the control of its present publisher, who alone is responsible for its utterances. In the future, as in the past, we shall feel free to commend or con- denim that which, in our belief, is inimical to the best interests of this community and of the race we represent. The Bee is very grateful to all those who have dirkctly or indireetly contributed to its support. We have endeavored to merit support, and the endeavor will characterize our future. The columns of this news- Paper are open as freely to those who differ with its policy as to those who agree with it, and because we believe that fairness accorded to both friends and foe should-be‘the motto of every newspaper, and especially a race newspaper. * ; The life of The Bee has reached the thirty-fourth milestone for the reason that the public has supported it. Appreciating past support to the fullest degree, we ask a continuance of that support, and to a larger extent, that The Bee may become stronger and more powerfully in- fluencing in its efforts to advance the race along every line of honest and helpful endeavor. The Bee, on this its thirty-fourth anniversary, reaffirms its devotion to race interests, and because of this devotion alone asks the continued support of the public—the. support of those of every race who believe in justice and fair play. It is but proper that we should also thank the many white friends who have at all times lent their support for the continuation of this newspaper. Without their support our efforts might have been in vain, and our thirty-fourth anniversary, possibly, never a realization, The Bee is read by all classes, races and denominations. It enters the homes of the rich, the haunts of the poor. The palaces of the: crown-heads and the huts of the lowly. It knows no man, no woman or tiationality by the color of his of her skin or the curl of his or her hair. E ‘ 5 Its motto is and shall’ever be: “Honey for its friends and stings for its enemies.” - outlook upon the’educational world, sympathetic accord with all move- ments for betterment and courteous willingness to listen to those avho differ from him, make it evident that his future holds large promise of usefulness to the schools of Washington. We expect him from time to time to commit the human error of making mistakes of judg- ment, and reserve the right to criti- cize and admonish him upon such occasions. Nevertheless, take it all in all, the schools are faring as well now as ever, and the gradual broadening and ’ strengthening of the system is due in no small meas- ure to the inspired zeal and earnest effort of Assistant Superintendent R. C. Bruce. COLORED LAWYERS. (fhe photograph of the District bar shown in this issue of The Bee presents a group of professional men of whom any community should be proud. A few of our brightest legal lights were inadver- tently omitted through inability to be present at the time, but a large enough representation is secured to fully illustrate the character of the men intrusted with guarding the le- gal rights of that part of Washing- ton which “lives in-the shadow.” Look carefully at these men, you will read in their faces and bearing intellect, honesty, determination, penetrating shrewdness, dignity, kindly good-will, culture and sturdy manhood. No race need despair which can produce men like these. Prosperity and material success are also depicted by these portraits, to- gether with self-respect and a_re- gard for the social amenities of life. Symbolic also is this group of the unity which is happily growing among the members of the colored bar, which points toward the cul- mination in the near future of the fond hope of many of the foremost colored lawyers—the formation of a local Colored Bar Association, With the large number of colored lawyers now practicing in the Dis- trict, the necessity for such an or- ganization is imperative in order that co-operation, mutual under- standing and a proper esprit dt corps be established and maintained among this influential body of men’ THE ORDER OF ST. LUKE'S. By no means the least among the many organizations, social, busi- ness, fraternal and religious—which are making of Washington the cen- tér of Negro life in America is the prosperous and ever-growing Or- der of St. Luke’s, Because it is one of the few societies that aim at industrial and commercial develop- ment for the colored race, as well as the more purely fraternal and beneficial objects, it deservés more than ordinary commendation. Un- der the management of the chief, Mrs. Julia Hayes, the first to intro- duce the order in this city. The lo- cal branch of St. Luke's is enjoy- ing a period of gratifying popular- ity, prosperity and erowth. Tt is understood that large plans are on foot for the future of St. | Luke's in this community, including a building for headquarters which shall contain, in addition to the usual office and lodge rooms, stores, cafe and other business enterprises. The remarkable success in paying for the present building used as headquarters the last few years, to- gether with the rapid growth of the membership owing to. her aggres- sive campaigns, inspires confidence that all of these ambitions will be tealized. The report of the order for the year just ended showing the large number of sick and death claims paid, the phenomenal increase in membership, the continued solvency of the Bank and the high financial rating of the order merits the con- fidence generally accorded this splendidly managed _ institution Elsewhere in The: Bee will be read with interest an article on the Order of St. Luke. FALLS CHURCH NOTES Rev. G. W. Powell, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, accompanied by his choir members and_ friends, spent “Sunday last at Seminary, Va: Rev. Powell occupied the pulpit at the three o'clock services at the Bap- tist Church there. A very pleasant time was had by all. Miss Estelle Simms of Washington, D. C, spent Sunday here visiting friends. Mrs. Susie Allen, superintendent of the Galloway M._E. Chapel, made an address at the Children’s Day exer- cises at Hall's Hill Sunday tast. The Children's Day exercises were observed Sunday at the Galloway Chapel at 3.30, and were attended by a large congregation of members and friends, Mrs. Nellie Ferguson of Halls Hill, Va., made quite an inter- esting and encouraging address. Mrs. Mary Richards had charge of the jmusic. The collection at this time was $13.50. ‘The evening sermon was preached by Rev. Posey of Washington, D. C. A large audience was assembled at this service. | Mr. Edward Bowman and Miss Flora Turner were married Monday [night at the parsonage by Rev. J. W, {Colbert. A large number of relatives ‘and friends were present to witness the ceremony. Mrs. Della Williams [ is. Mitnie Bowman and Miss Ell Crockson of Baltimore, Md., were also present. The contracting parties re- ceived many useful presents. ‘Mrs. Alice Williams left recently for Hyannias Port, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. George Gorham had as their guest Sunday Mr. Edward Carter of Washington. D.C. | ‘Miss Nellie Lee. Mr. Guy Tinner and Miss Bell of Washington. D. C. visited friends here Friday last. Mr. Talbert Thomas and Miss Cora Lee were married recently. ‘Mrs. Frederick A. Marine of Wash- ington, D. C.. visited relatives here Sunday. . _ ‘Miss Emma Tinner of Philadelphia, Pa,, spent-Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tinner. Sr., re- turning the same day. : ‘Mrs."Etta Mullen, of 1502 Kingman Place Agrthwest. has gone to Charm- ian, Pa, where she will spend the summer. . Mr. E. W. Harrison of 1922 Fourth Street northwest, left Wednesday, June 24, for a visit to his parents” home in Brinkley, Ark. He was ac- companied by “his cleven-year-old niece, V. Louise Byrd and his cight- ear-old nephew, Ellis Kendall. They ition Be O, train 55-at 9.10 a. m. going via Cincinnati and arriving in St. Louis Thursday at 145 p.m. Af- ter a seven-hour stay there they leave St. Louis at 9.41 p. m. over the Cotton Belt Route. arriving in Brinkley at 11.09 a. m. Friday, The children con- tinue on to Marvell, 34 miles furthér, Mr. Harrison. after'a stay of several days in, Brinkley. will visit. Marvell, his wife's home, Helena, and return to Washington via the Stithern pass. ing through Memphis, Nashville, Chattanooga and Knosville, arriving here July 10, HALT’s triry wa Sumner School held their closing exercises Tuesday, June 16. A pro- Sram was well rendered, including Speeches made by Rev. J. D. Pain Pastor of St. Johns Baptist Church of Arlington and Mr. R.W. Thomp- Son, ex-presidenit of the National Ne- Bto,Press Association of Washington The showing made by the scholars reflected great credit on the instene- tors, MrT. )C. Baltimore. principal, and the Misse<’ Beatrice Thomas and Emma Holmes. his assistants. Suniay School at Calloways MF. Church began at 19 o'clock. The les- son was a very practical one and was listened to with much interest. We were favored with a most excellent address by Mr. Sodders. a young gen- tleman who has recently built a model home and is located in thie vicinity. Eleven o'clock services were held by Rev. J. E. Ennis, pastor of Me. Carmel Baptist Church of Washing. ton. who used as his text words taken from the 26th chapter of St. Matthew: “And he went a little further.” His subject was, “Salvation Through. Jesus Christ.” Mrs. Bundy of Washington. D C, Was present at the services, A large number of folks attended the Children’s Day exercises at Lang: ley, Va. It being Rev. Queene’s reg- ular preaching Sunday there. he was Present at the services. which took place at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Priscilla, su- Perintendent, Mt. Salvation Raptist. Church of Hali’s Hill, celebrated their Children's Day exercises commencing at 730 p. m. The church was profusely deco. rated and at an early hour was packed to overflowing. The regular program was well rendered and the children being well-trained performed ther Parts splendidly, under the direction of Mr, D. B. Anderson and Mrs Men rion Mooney. Mr. Hur-terford. the superintendent, is still unable to serve on account of his long, protracted ill. ness. Miss Marion Jones, a former stu dent of Sumner School of this place, but who has been for the past term away attending a preparatory school, in the state, was Present and read a most excellent paper in which she lealt largely with the greatest prob. lems of the race. There will be a rally of the families of Calloways M. E. Church of Hall's Hill, Va.. Rev. C. E. Queene. pastor, Sunday, July 19. for ‘the benefit oi Securing “a parsonage. ‘The. groups are busy planning to that end. EEGYORWART I ate ot ec ny WEST WASHINGTON The Teachers of Phillip School’ Ten- dered a Reception. ,.On Wednesday noon after the clos- ing of the school a reception was given the teachers of the Phillip School by a few of the parents of the children of the school. A beautiful table had been prepared faden with re- freshments and was served by a com- mittee of ladies. The principal. Wiss Williams, and her corps -of teachers. were very grateful for the hospitality of the parents. Dr. Chas. H. Marshall, member of the Board of Eilucation, Walter J, Abrams, Jas. L. Tener and Herbert Marshall ‘were <eated at the table as the guests, Mrs. Pauline T. Marshall, Mrs, Marv Turner, Mrs. $ Pryor. Mrs. Janie Williams. Mes 4. T. Pride and L. Richardson were the Inilies in charge of- the repast. GORDON MUSIC SCHOOL Closter Paacehone the pupils of Miss M. H. Gerdon held their sixth closing evercises on Weilnesday evening. Tune 17, at Union Wesley A. M. FE. Church, Twenty- third Street northwest The class numbered forty-six members. A very interesting literary and musical pro- gram was presented. showing much Proficiency in the art of music. Spe- cial mention of Miss Evelyn Clark pianist, and Miss E. Hayley. soloist Miss A. E. Stockton, valedictorian Miss Annie Scott. Miss Evelyn Clark and Mr. Raiph Smith each received gold medals. which were presented by Mr. Jas. L. Turner. who congratulated ‘Miss Gordon and her pnoils for the excellent program. Rev. G. M Oliver delivered the benediction. ‘Mother's Day was celebrated on Sunday at Ehenezer A. M. E. Church. O Street, at the 3 o'clock service Mr Bowlden, the evangelist. addressed the meeting. The juninr choir rendered excellent music Mrs. M. A. Fergu- son presided. ‘The hanquet_of white dav services was held at First Baptist Church at the 11 o'clock meeting on Sunday and attracted wide attention which was spirited and full of interest. The altar was adorned in white. with pastor and female members dressed in white Rev. E. E. Ricks. delivered an interesting tonic upon the occasion ‘The annual rally of Mt. Zion WC F Church is now in progress and will continue for twa weeks. The trustees are endeavoring to pay $1.00 on the bonded debt due in Aneust. and the members are co-operating with them in their efforts. Snecial services. All welcome. “Rev. W. C. Thompson. pastor. “A special sacred song service will he rendered at Mt. Zion M. E. Church. Twenty-ninth Street. on Snndav even- ing at 8 o'clock. by the Washington Conservatory of Music. Mrs Brown the elocutionist. and other tal- ent will assist. Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall. directress- Rev WC Thompson. pastor. Silver offering at the door. of Rural School also in Moatgomery County. A large part of the funds for it by the patrons. In addition to the literary work there is taught in practical elementary agriculture and some industrial subjects. The schools try to meet t The image shows a serene outdoor scene with a large tree in the foreground, its branches spreading out to the sides. In the background, there are several buildings, including a house with a sloped roof and a large window. The ground is covered with grass and a few scattered trees. The sky is overcast, suggesting a cloudy day. Another type of Rural School also in Montgomery County A large part of the funds for the buildings is furnished by the patrons. In addition to the literary work there is taught in practically every country school elementary agriculture and some industrial subjects. The schools try to meet the needs of the people. Improved under the direction of Tuskegee's Extension Department. The school building is surrounded by a large crowd of students and teachers. The building has a large entrance and a large window on the right side. The roof is made of wooden slats and the walls are made of brick. The building is surrounded by a large crowd of students and teachers. The building has a large entrance and a large window on the right side. The roof is made of wooden slats and the walls are made of brick. The image shows a large, multi-story building with a sloped roof and multiple windows. In front of the building, there is a large crowd of people gathered, possibly attending an event or gathering. The building appears to be a school or a community center, given its size and the presence of a large crowd. t is rapidly replacing the old, on a cut of the Madison Park Pubk has been a factor in bringing abo TUSKEGEE'S EXTENSION WORK What the Institute Is Trying to Do Through Its Extension, Activities, What the Tuskegee Idea Is—A School for All the People. Mr. Jackson Davis, State Superintendent of Rural Schools of the State of Virginia, visited the Tuskegee Institute at Tuskegee, Alabama, some years ago and in the course of an address made this statement: "The thing that impressed me most about Tuskegee was the fact that here were being trained hundreds of young men and women who are to go out among the masses of their race, not to sow discontent with their condition, but to raise by thrift and intelligent labor their standard of civilization to a happier, more wholesome and efficient basis. Take the average man or the average woman, who goes out from any institution as a teacher. They often yield to the temptation of, first of all, impressing their own greatness upon their students, of impressing upon their students the fact that they know a great deal, that there is something hidden away back in their heads that may not come out for fear the world will be revolutionized; that is, they yield to the general temptation to surround education with an atmosphere of aristocracy, of exclusiveness, of mystery. Now all that is changing. The world is coming to understand and is forcing everybody to understand that education must be for the many, not for the few. It must concern itself with the ordinary things of life, not confining itself to the extraordinary things of life. Education to be valuable to the community must be practical; it must take account of the work that is to be done and fit its students to perform that work. Only by fitting men and women to be of greater service to the community can education justify its existence. This is the Tuskegee Idea. A Model Rural School. Some years ago, in accordance with the Tuskegee Idea that a school ought to do something for its community, the Tuskegee Institute started out to see what it could do to improve the conditions among the colored people in Macon County. The first thing attempted was to start a model Negro rural school, a school that would embody as far as possible the ideas which Principal Washington had been preaching to his people for a number of years. At that time there was a little Negro community on the outskirts of Tuskegee called "Rising Star." The center of this community was a little church and a broken-down and dilapidated school. The experiment was then started of converting this unsightly building into a model country school. In the place of the old building there was erected a comfortable five-room house resembling in style and general appearance the cottage of some of the more prosperous Negro farmers of the neighborhood. Around this building was located a stable, out buildings, flower garden in front and a vegetable garden behind; and two teachers, a man and his wife, were employed to make their home in this building and at the same time to teach school. At the present time all the rooms as well as the garden and stable are used different times in the day in teaching students the ordinary duties of the farmer and his wife in that part of the country. Here the children learn to make the beds and to clean, dust, and arrange the sitting room. At noon they go into the kitchen, where they are taught to lay the table and serve a farmer's meal. The flowers in the front yard are cared for by the children of the school. The vegetables in the garden are those which have been found best adapted to the soil and the needs of the community, and all are planted and cared for by the teachers and students. There is a cow in the barn, and near by are pigs and poultry. The children are taught how to keep the cow house, the pig sty, and the poultry house clean and attractive. The usual academic studies of a public school are taught in the sitting room. There is, however, this difference: the lessons in arithmetic consist for the most part of problems that have to do with the work that is going on at the time in the house, the garden, or on the farms in the surrounding community. As far as possible, all the English composition work is based on matters connected with the daily life of the community. In addition to the ordinary reading books, pupils in this school spend some time every week reading a little local agricultural newspaper which is published at Tuskegee Institute in the interest of the farmers and schools in the surrounding country. It is interesting to observe the effect of this teaching on the fathers and mothers of the children who attend this school. As soon as fathers discovered that their boys were learning at school to tell how much their pigs, cotton, and corn were worth, the fathers (who had been more or less disappointed with the results of the previous education) felt that the school was really worth something after all. When the girls began to ask their mothers to let them take their dresses to school so that they might learn to patch and mend them, these mothers began to get an entirely new idea of what school meant. Later, when these girls were taught to make simple garments in the school room, their mothers became still more interested. They began to attend the mothers' meetings, and before long there was a genuine enthusiasm in that community—not only for the school and its teachers, but for the household improvement that they taught. The teachers used their influence with the pupils first of all to start a crusade of whitewashing and general cleaning-up. Houses that had never known a coat of whitewash began to assume a neat and attractive appearance. Better than all else, under the inspiration of this school and of the other schools like it, the whole spirit of this community and the others throughout the country improved. In a short time a little revolution has taken place in the material, educational, moral, and religious life of "Rising Star." The influence of the school has extended to the minister and to the church. At the present time the sermons that are preached in the church have a vital connection with the moral life of the community. The experiment of establishing a model school at Rising Star has been carried out to a less complete extent in other parts of the county. As a result something like fifty new school buildings have been erected at an average cost of $700; school terms have been lengthened from three and four to eight and nine months, and the people themselves have raised on an average of about $3,600.00 to bring this about. Altogether about $20,000.00 was raised by the colored people of the county as a result of the educational campaign begun by the Tuskegee Institute at Rising Star. Among the other agencies which Tuskegee has made use of to improve conditions in the community, immediately about the school is the Farmers' Institute which was established in 1907 and has held monthly meetings, winter and summer, ever since that time. At these meetings the farmers hear simple lectures and demonstrations covering the principles of agriculture and are invited to give their own experiences in attempting to apply these methods to the soil. The Short Course in Agriculture started in January, 1904, and intended to give farmers in the surrounding country, at the season when most of them are idle, the advantage of two weeks' study and observation of the work of the school farm and has been increasingly successful. The first year there were but eleven students and most of them were older men. In 1912 this number had increased to 1,472 and 800 of these were young men and women. A Negro County Fair has been held for a number of years in connection with the Farmers' Institute on the grounds near the school. In 1906 a permanent Fair ground was erected within the limits of the village of Greenwood. In 1811 the Negro County Fair was merged with the white association of the county under the name of Macon County Fair Association. Rural School Extension seeks to assist and direct the Negro farming communities in building schoolhouses, lengthening the school terms and securing competent teachers. The aid received from the Jeanes Fund and other sources enables teachers to employ the most effective methods of teaching the pupils and improving the communities, so that the school of the county where Tuskegee Institute is located are among the best rural schools in the South. A special supervisor is employed whose duty is to visit the various schools and advise and assist teachers, particularly with reference to the management of school farms and school gardens and the teaching of agriculture and the industries. One of the important tasks of this supervisor is the organization of community clubs for the support of the schools. The School and the State What Tuskegee has succeeded in doing in Macon County it is attempting to do on a wider scale among the colored people throughout the State. Tuskegee Institute has a Department of Extension Work. In this department all the different agencies and activities, through which the school attempts to influence and improve the colored people in its immediate neighborhood and throughout the State, are brought together under one direction. Tuskegee's extension work grew out of its now famous Negro Conference. This Conference, which lasts two days, is divided in two sections, the first day is the Farmers' Conference, and the second is the Workers' Conference. At these meetings successful Negro farmers are invited to come and tell how they succeeded. It would be easy but not interesting to get large numbers of Negro farmers and others to tell why they didn't succeed, but this is a meeting primarily for inspiration and the speeches are confined pretty much to those who are able to tell how they succeeded in spite of difficulties. At the same time the farmers are invited to report upon the conditions of the schools and the churches in their communities. After they have told what the conditions are they are asked to tell what they are doing to improve them. This gives a practical turn to the discussion and encourages can put in practice. Every year at the Annual Negro Conference pamphlets are given out bearing on topics of vital interest to farmers and teachers. One year a pamphlet was given out containing suggestions about poultry raising; another time a pamphlet was prepared showing how the rural school terms may be lengthened; another contained hints on healthful living. The pamphlet given out in 1911 contained a planting calendar in which farmers were told what they should plant in their gardens every month in the year. Last year the topic of discussion at the Conference was Negro Health. In connection with the Conference, also, there was a Child Welfare League of New York City. As a result of the discussion and of these exhibits, a movement was started at this Conference in which the State authorities will co-operate with the Tuskegee Institute and the Alabama Medical Negro Society, to bring the information and suggestions brought out at this meeting to the Negro people in every part of the State. It is hoped and believed that the movement will be extended to other States, and it is predicted that the co-operation of all the courses now at work in the cities and in the country are destined to bring about changes little short of revolutionary in the condition of the Negro in the South. The image shows a large, wooden building with a sloped roof and multiple windows. It appears to be a school or a community center, surrounded by a grassy area and trees. The building is likely used for educational purposes. The type of Rural School that the state of Alabama. The above i County. Tuskegee's Extenion Wo Another way in which Tuskegee is seeking to help the State of Alabama is by the work it is doing to improve the Negro schools throughout the State, to make them really efficient agencies in improving the mass of the colored people and introducing a practical form of education. During the past few years, as a result of the work done by the Ileanes Fund for the improvement of rural Negro schools, a number of counties in the State have introduced colored supervising teachers who work under the county superintendent, giving all their attention to the improvement of the colored rural schools. It is the purpose of these supervising teachers to make the schools not only more efficient as teaching agencies, in the ordinary sense of the term, but to convert the school house into a center for the education and improvement of the practical activities of life of the whole community. In order to make this possible it has been necessary to discover and prepare a new type of school teacher, a school teacher who knows how to carry the work of the school outside of the school house—planting school gardens, encouraging people to contribute to the support of the local schools, urging them to whitewash their houses and improve their style of living by raising a much larger quantity of food at home. Tuskegee has to a large extent carried on the work of educating and producing this type of teacher. In a word, Tuskegee Institute is seeking to serve the greatest number of people in the most practical way. It does not believe in abstract teaching. Its graduates are fitted for the kind of service needed by the masses in the South. Two hundred young men and women went forth from the school on May 28th carrying 200 diplomas and certificates. They were equipped as teachers, mechanics, agriculturists, dressmakers, milliners—in fact there are taught at Tuskegee forty trades and industries. All told, more than a thousand graduates have gone forth to do its work. Nine thousand persons have received as much as two year's training. It is through the medium of these men and women that Tuskegee hopes to get in vital touch with the great mass of uneducated, untrained Negroes throughout the South. In vain does one seek in the taut drawn face, the unexpressionable eyes, the reticent mood of Dr. Booker T. Washington for some physical reason for his greatness—for some reason why he should have built higher and stronger than any tawny-skin man who had preceded him. But alas, searching for physical indicatives is in vain. The most uncommunicative man of his race, he has achieved most. One of the most ordinary in statute of his race to dip down his bucket where he stood, he towers, in achievements, far above his imitators, followers and detractors. One of the lowliest born, and most restricted environed, he leaped into the fierce glare of renown as a trained athlete vaults the high pole for vaulting tests. Possessing less of oratorical powers than the great Douglass, or the eloquent Price, vast crowds surge to hear him again and again, hanging on his every utterance in spell-bound silence only to be broken by tremendous applause when his last word uttered falls upon the ambient air. Unmindful of the rules circumscribing the rhetorician, his plain, common words and sentences bore straight through the crust of curiosity and strike a responsive chord. Learned in Biblical lore, and pinning utmost faith in the Book of Books, from its Genesis to its Revelation, he seems to have singled out but one sentence—one verse: "By their works we shall know them," and emblazoning that upon his banner he holds it high to impress and inspire the ten million of his people he loves and serves. Tuskegee with its three thousand cultivated acres; Tuskegee a bee hive of 1,700 ambitious, aspiring Negro students; Tuskegee with its alumni whose membership thirty years has swelled into many hundreds; Tuskegee some thirty years ago but a shack and an acre or so of sterile soil, but now a beautiful expanse of trees, of farm products, of great commodious buildings, well kept, winding roads, and lawns, and shrubbery, and flowers and animated student life tells how well he himself heeded that motto: "By their works ye shall know them." MEN I HAVE MET --- County. A large part of the funds for the build- rary work there is taught in practically every subjects. The schools try to meet the needs of A e-room school building throughout he School, located in Montgomery ut such improvements. No man of his race has wrought so well as he—few of any race have made the matchless strides "up from slavery" as he. Unmindful of envious attacks, of criticism born in the cynical, selfish mind, he forward passes the hall of race progress. Never hesitating to reply to the verbal assaults of the skeptic and the pessimist, lie, with the same restless energy that has made this country the wonder of republics, presses on with his constructive program. We build monuments, sometimes, to commemorate the valor and achievements of men. Booker T. Washington, with his own hands, his own brain, his indomitable pluck, has builted his own monument, which he unselfishly dedicates not to himself, but to his race. For most men who work for country, race and humanity with martyr-like devotion, it requires decades, as the lever, and full realization, as the fulcrum, to pry up a sluggish appreciation. But while he yet lives, while yet but in his prime, Dr. Washington has won for himself—from a critical present, full and ripe appreciation, and the civilized world renders him his proper mead of praise. Why? Because he has never lost sight of the portentious import of that motto chosen—"By their works ye shall know them." One lesson Dr. Washington's life and course has taught is that time spent in internecine strife is time lost, irretrievably lost, to race constructive plans. His has been the beautiful life of simplicity and devotion to high ideals, avoiding, ever and always, the uncompensating road to rancor and strife. By Hon. James C. Napier, Ex-Register of the Treasury—A Great Financier. There is no line of business that is so helpful to a people as that of banking. In every community where there is a bank in operation it proves advantageous to every individual and to every commercial enterprise. It is a benefit to the individual in that it causes him to cultivate habits of thrift, economy and saving. It serves as a bookkeeper for him, ready to render him an accurate and detailed statement of his account at any and all times. So that the only attention he needs to pay to his cash account is to be careful that the amount of the checks which he issues never exceeds the amount of his deposits. No habit grows on the individual like that of saving. If he has saved a dollar today the natural inclination is to save another tomorrow, and so on ad infinitum. When he once experiences the advantage of having a bank account behind him and the convenience of drawing a check and using his money in any desirable amount without carrying it around with him, he will hardly ever be willing to give up that self-satisfying privilege. All these advantages attach to the financier, the corporation, the firm, the company, the merchant, the tradesman, as well as the individual. And then for any of these who can give adequate security such bank would always furnish a place, where funds could be had to help them over the close places into which all of us, both individuals and firms, some times get. The rapid growth of business and commercial enterprises among our people in the District of Columbia is most gratifying to all of us. Already it has given our people a standing and a degree of importance in the community which no other vocation or calling would have commanded. Why not now add to this splendid showing an institution which will do all classes of banking business and thus raise the commercial standing of our people in the District of Columbia still another notch higher. Will not The Bee continue to prod the men who owe it to the community and to themselves to organize such an institution until Washington can boast of a bank which the entire community will be benefited and of which all will be proud? Let the men of this city, the churches, the orders and other organizations determine that they will have a bank in operation before the close of the year 1914. All that has been said about the City of Washington in this connection can be said with equal emphasis about our neighboring city of Baltimore. Why will not some venturesome spirit take hold? BANKS AND BANKING Sahel ess PERG ae Coe VPN SA WRG te, LY Sn ie Re, ages Dei ies Be ees ey! CaN aes ae i | : bi Ry ay SEATS “is Zs . x ie BBs TIN lez ' = PF RN IAG. co ee tes ir : es mS GR. ge cee en mani, if you! goto Board's Phar- y, at 1912% Fourteenth Street. The sodas there are so pure and de~ licious and the service is first-class.” ‘The place “Where everybody meets everybody cise.” 7 ‘Mis, A. J, Webster left the city for Cincinnati, Ohio, as a delegate to the Ladies’ Auxuliary, K.N.S.T. J. She will be away two weeks or more. Miss Maule Dualle, the amiable “apd ficient | clerk “to Supervisor lontgomery, left the city Wednesday night for a short vacation trip.” Her sister, Mrs, Inez Crump, who has been critically ill for some weeks, is sufficiently recovered to relieve the family’s anxiety. Miss DuValle ex- pects torvisit friends in Cincinnati, and Louisvitle. Miss Marian Freeman and Mr. Al- bert Andrews, of Louisville, Ky.. were married Wednesday evening at, the home of the bride’s brother, Dr, WVal- ier Freeman. The happy couple left the same evening for their home in Louisville, Ky. Pro. D. A. Forbes, who has been tedching in Cairo, Ill, has seturned to his home in this ‘city where he will spend his vacation. "Prot. Joseph Douglass was the re- cipient of an ovation while at the ‘commencement exercises of A. and M. College, Greensboro, N. C. Mr. Henry Thompson was visising in Rock Hill, S.C, last week. Miss Bessie Nelms, a student of Howard University, has retumned tc her home in Montgomery, Ala., for her vacation. Harold Murray of the city, a junior student at Cornell, is enroute to Ha . yana, Cuba, to take up work for the Summer along the lines of bis studies ‘Dr. Henry D. Dolphin of New York stopped in The Bee office last week his visit to this city is for the pur pose of taking the examination for the local bar, that he might settl here as he is very favorably impresscd Miss Lillie Sheppard is visiting her gister, Mrs. Fred Gardner, Richmond va. a .. Mr. Edgar H. Poe visited his father - Editor James W. Poe, Sunday nigh at Richmond, Va. Father and sor spent a pleasant titite together. Lawyer Hugh Francis, of Porte Rico, was a visitor at The Bee offic last week. Rev, James Wrikht, formerly 2 stu dent of Howard University, is th recipient of degrees from Harvar and Andover Seminaties. Dr, Wrigh iS the first Colored stiulent to re ceive degree of Bachelor of Sacre Theology from Andover since 190% and the filth during the 106 years 0 the seminary. * ‘Dr. U. T. Daniels will visit Nev York to be present at an entertain ment_of Ada Overton Walker Jul Jo Dr. Daniels will motor all th way. Mr. John H. Butcher, a clerk in th Government Printing Office, is seri ously ill at his home. Mrs. Fannie C. Cargill of Macor Ga. was the guest of Mrs. Tarquin Middleton, 918 T Street, while attend ing the commencement of Howar University, from which institution he daughter, Miss Gwinnie Cargill gradu ated. : Mr. J. H. White of Limeton, Va is visiting friends and relatives in th ony “High-Brown” face powder an toilet articles are now all the rag Get the genuine at Board’s Pharmac} i912y, Fourteenth Street. Mail ot ders filled, 25¢ and 50c. . Meo Emest R. Amos is winnin Jaurels in Chicago. Both melody an fecling is brought out in his rend trons. x ‘An interesting phase of entertainin was that which Miss Mary E. Wir ters extended to Miss Beatrice Ma tin in the form of’ a tmiscellaneou shower, at her residence, 308 Nev York Avenue, Friday evening, Jun 10, t914. She received many beaut ful and useful presents from her tel: tives and friends, After refreshment Were served from a beautifully, dec , fated dining room. the guests dance From 10.30 until 12.30 o'clock, sever: new dances being introduced by Mi: Fairchilds of Texas. Those who pa treipated were: Misses Ohilia Johnso Lula Brown, Ethel Gibbons. Glad; Powell. Mary’ Powell, Estelle Fran lin and Georgie Sheffy: Mesdam: Reverly, Adams. Margaret Mart Rosa Myers. Bessie Wilkins. Mi Beatrice Martin and Mr. Frank A\ ams will be married Wednesday eve ing July 1. 1914, at 7 o'clock p. from her home. ‘Wiss Fzetta Belle Nickens, of M nassas, Va. was in the city during tt freek at 1710 Tenth Street Northwe the guest of her sister, Miss Alice | Martin, who is Lawyer Scott's st nographer. hire Marea Roper, of 706 Howa Avenue. Anacostia, entertained a fc friends Friday evening, June 19th, T quests were: Misses Estelle Hich +Edmonia Day, Iona Marlow, Esth TL Conway, Jessie C. Mason, Mess Quinten Williams, “Paul Marsha Quinken own, Orlanda C. Thornt Wann <s atten Tavkc: Gray and Gray's Deodorant Pow- der makes hot weather endurable. Mr. William Sutton, a student of the University of Iilinois, arrived home on Thursday, June 18, and will leave within a few days for Asbury Park to spend the summer. |, Kiss Anna Belle Wesley will leave Shortly for Asbury Park, Dr, and Mrs. E. Mf. Boyle are now residing in Baltimore. Mrs. Golden, of Twelfth Street Northeast, left’ this week for Colton, Md. to spend the summer. Mrs. J. R. Boyd, of Montello ¢\ve- nue Northeast, expects to leave the latter part of this month to spend several weeks with her daughter and songn-law, Dr, and Mrs, Ed Garde McSween, in Huntington, W. Va. Mr. Benjamin Washington has been spending a few days at Hamp- ton, Va. Mr. Traverse Dade is_ spending some time in New York City. Mr. J. E. Green, of Philadelphia, Pa, has been visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Pinson are |ndw residing in New York City. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Ford, of 1852, Third Street Northwest, were }*at home” to their many friends on | Wednesday evening, June 17. Many called to ‘express hearty “congratula- tions to the newlywed. The gifts, | which consisted of silver, cut glass, |brick-a-brac, linen, etc, were munter- | ous and_ costly. |. Mr. Enimett J. Scott. secretary of | Tuskegee Institite, was a visitor a |The Bee office this week. He is th guest of Dr. A. M. Curtis, |" Mr. Jacob Dono, «formerly o} this city, will settle in Helena. | Gray’ and Gray have installed ar electric carbonator. Best carhonatec ‘soda in town, | After enjoying a stay of | thre Jweeeks at Atlantic City, Mrs. Laur: Savoy has returned to the city. | Miss Emma Kenriedy was the gues of her sister, Miss Estelle V. Ken |nedy while in Atlantic City. En route to her home in St. Louis | Mrs. Nannie Underwood — Davi {stopped over in “Atlantic City for ; day. | Mr. L. V. Conte is able to be ou {Jagain greatly to the gratification o "his many friends, | Mr. James A. Headen, was th =|suest of Mr. George Dook last wel i] while visiting in Greensboro, N.C. | Mrs. Joseph W. Piles is visitin ‘|her daughter indefinitely, Mrs. Chas i] Alexander, of Los Angeles, Cal. | Mrs..Mary A. Green, of St. Mary's [attended the fourteenth annual com miencement of St. Ann's Academ: .{Monday evening. June 22, Durin; -ther stay she was the guest of Mis y[ Maggie Dorsey, of A Street South :| cast. ‘ Mr. Thos. G. Sewall has, been ap ¢] pointed road boss at $1,000 a year i -{Grant County, Oregon. Mr. Sewal is a cqusin of Dr. G. T. Sewall, 0 .| this city, 3] Miss Eva A, Chase will visit he -| sisters at Lynchburg, Va. and Abbe i| ville, S.C: rc}. Misses Virginia, Ada and Maria -| Williams will leave for Abbeville S.C, next Monday. wl Gray and Gray carry the exclusiv ¢|line of Imogene Toilet Articles. "| Mrs, Nannie B. Richardson, siste djof Mr. Herndon Jones, left for Bo: {ton last Saturday morning after [long visit with her mother, followin =|the death of her father, Mr. Taylo Jones. ¢)" The congregation of Lincoln Ten d| ple Congregational Church, which hz (been scithout a pastor since the resi nation in December last of Rev. S. } g|Brown, has secured the services « -| Rev. W. S. Thompson of this city ut =| Hl October, when 2 permanent past s{will be called. A large number < v|applications for the, vacancy are b e|fore the church officials, from whor }it is oped an able man may be 5 i-|Iected who will assist the church i 's| maintaining the leading place amon »-|the churches of the city long he d|by it by virtue of its honorable hi all tory, splendid work for Christ an ss|humanity and its highly intellige r-| congregation, famous for its activi n.Jin all phases of religious and phila ‘S| thropic work. | c-|_ Miss Georgia Simpson of the. 1 =s| Street High School, sailed from Ne in| York last week to spend the summ ssJin Paris for the further study of d-] French language. This will be Mi n-|Simpson’s fourth visit to Europ 14] Her zeal for self-improvement is fine example far some of the young a-| teachers. ne] Charles V. Richey left the ci t.| Thursday for New York City. I G.| will be gone several days. e-| Miss Annie E. Henderson left ¢ sity Thursday for Sound Beach In ré{Conn. . w| “Dr. George W. Murray is one he|the most genial druggists in, the cit :s.|Call when you are in the vicinity er|Sccond and D Streets southwe s.| George enjoys bachelor life. I] Mrs, Emma S. Roberts, a. teach onlin the Bricks Industrial School. Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson will keep his residence and practice in Atlanta, Ga. as before, although hie intends’ to educate his children in this city. Chicago, IIl,, Saturday. Mrs, Annie Brown of 69 N Street northwest, will leave for the seashore Monday, The picnics given by the Young La- ies’ Protective League last Wednes- day, was a’ success. __Miss_ Pearl A. Denney of 1903 Third Street northwest, is an ardent worker of Saint Mary's Chapel. On the beautiful lawn at her residence next Tuesday evening will be given a Japanese Garden Party, for the ben- efit of the church. She hopes her friends patronize her, as it is for a good cause, and the admission is only ten cents. A BRILLIANT MARRIAGE. Attomey Charles P. Ford and Miss Lillian A. Drake in Wedlock. Be eee eee ee aia | wecan the occasion of a very beautiful’ wed- ding reception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P, Ford, who were married on the evening of June 10 at Greensboro, N.C, the home of the bride, and who have taken up their abode at 1852 Third Street Northwest of this city. The reception was under the diree- tion of the Excelsior Club of Queen of Sheba Chapter No, 3, Order of the Easterh Star, of which club Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson is president, and was complimentary to the groom, who has served for three years as royal patron of this chapter. As- sisting the club were Attorney James C. Waters, Jr., a personal friend of Mr. Ford,” Mr. J. William Monroe, president of the Mercurian Ciub, who is also master of John F. Cook Lodge No. 10, F. A.A. M. of which the groom is junior warden and Dr. G. H. Butcher, the druggist. “From 8 to 10 p. m. the spacious parlors, which were tastefully decor- ated with palms and ferns, were thronged with admiring friends who ‘came to pay their respects to the pop- jular young couple. Among these were ‘representatives from numerous social and fraternal organizations, in- cluding the Mereurian Club, the Odd Fellows, all branches of the Masonic Order, as well as the officiary, choir and Sunday school of Asbury ‘M. E. Church, of wdhich the groom is an active member. The bride was tastefully attired in a gown of lustrous charmeuse and lace, carrying a hoquet of brides roses and sweet peas. The groom wore evening dress. Both presented a dignified and pleasing appearance as they stood midst a cluster of palms to acknowledge the greetings of cach guest. The bride, who was Miss Lillian A. Day. was of the_class of 1907 of Sco: tia Seminary. Concord, N.C... has studied at the New England Conser- vatory, Boston, Mass., and was a pu: pil of Prof. W. Waugh Lauder 0} the Cosmopolitan School of Music o} Ghicago. Ill, She was in charge © the ‘Music Department of Bennct College, Greensboro, N. C., for three years, and for the’ past four year: has had charge of the Music Depart ment of the Topeka Industrial Insti tute, Topeka, Kan. ‘The groom was of the class of 190: of the College of Liberal Arts. 0} Howard University, and of the clas: of 1906 of the Law Department o} Boston University, from which insti tution he took hoth the bachelor's and master’s degrees in law. He i a member ot the bar of the State 6 Oklahoma, where he practiced fo three years after graduation, a mem: ber of the Massachusetts bar, a mem her- of the bar of the Supreme Cour of the United States, and was recent ly admitted on motion as a member of the District har. In 1910 ‘he en tered the service of the United State: Bureau of Indian Affaics and is. stil connected with that office. The following is a partial list o the many valuable and useful present received: | Solid silver service, set of fou pieces, colonial design, Queen o Sheba Chapter: solid silver service set of seven pieces, engraved, Th | Mercurian Club; silver sérvice set 0 four pieces, engraved, Asbury M. F Church Choir; full ‘dinner ‘set, AS bury Sunday School Board; cut-glas [fruit bowl, M, & F. Division, India Office: lace-trimmed dresser scar | Mrs. Hattie Contee; two pairs of sil |socks, Mrs. Maggie Gilchrist; em ‘|broidered centerpiece, Mr. and’ Mr: William Law; silver-mounted ind | vidual salt cellars and spoons, er | eraved, Miss Arabella Arter si ‘|silver teaspoons, Mr. and Mrs.’ Rik .Jers; silver castor for salt and pej F/pers, Dr. J. B. Cherry; china cak -| plate, Miss Frances Isabel; silver se ‘| pot and cups, Misses Alice and En | ma Carroll; erry set, Miss Mariete -| Price; towels, Mrs. Julia Harris; si \Jver salad fork, Mr.'and Mrs. Joh *| Chapman; six dessert spoons et '} graved, Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Coaplit ‘| picture, Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Mr ') Charlotte Shields; two pictures, Mr Jand Misses Madella, Misses Mund ‘VMiss Black and Mrs. and Miss Rj ‘Ider; berry set, Mr. John W. Smiti ‘|sofa pillow, Mrs. Herbert Walke: “|bath mat, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Joh {sons picture, Dr. and Mrs. ‘S. | (| Thompson; pierced silver cake plat | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Harris; fa sland bath towels, Mr: and Mrs. Pip. SJand daughter; cut-glass celery dis! $|Mr. and Mrs,’ Robert Johnson, Balt -|more, Md.; Battenberg centerpiec Miss’ Edna Bowie; silver castor {fc salt and pepper, Mr. and Mrs, Jot y|P. Miller; bath mat, Miss Enola 3f ¢ | Daniels; napkins, Mr. and Mrs, Ws H, Johnson; centerpiece, Mrs. M. | Marshall; china cake plate, Mrs. Ali ¢ ks ,| Eurr; six ice teaspoons, Mr. and Mr Arthur Smith; metal’ top hair r f|ceiver, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smit ,.{giit clock, Mr. “and Mrs. Samu ‘el Vowne?t ane wears anhacratinn | Se ee ere eee: Nn ee Howard; cake plate, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cruser; towels, Mrs. and Miss Hattie €, Deville: towels, Mrs. Fran- ces. R, Webster: ' napkins,* Mr.and ‘Mrs. Clarence Banton; bath towels, Mrs, Cheney E. Becks; writing pas per, Mr. A. W. Dangerfield; towels, Mr. and Mrs. “A.B. Sprague; Lath towels, Mr. Allen Sprague; center- piece, Miss Hattie V. Edmonds; hand towels, Mrs, Ida Banks and Miss Ce- celia Hawkins; silver basket, officers of the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star; silver sandwich basket. Messrs. L.G, Cuney, A. L. Scott. A. B. Curtis, S. M. Kendrick, K. L. Burs ton, William Carter, Moody, Dr. C. G. Woodson, J. M. Carter, Dr. G. H. Buteher, Mr, Neval H. Thomas and Mrs. and Miss Matchett; silver set, knives. forks, spoons, etc. Mr. and Mys. Chas. "H. Saunders, “Boston, Mis: silver Knives and forks and| didmond stud, Mr. Charles L. Diggs, Typkexee Institute silver tadle, ‘De anll Mrs, D. C, Yancey, Wilson, N- Cy; six ice teaspoons, “Miss Anna Banks. Greensboro, N. Ci; six coffee spoons with gold-plated bowls, Mrs. Carrie T. Watson, Greensboro, N. C.:! cut-glass,mint dish, Mrs. J. T. Grant, Winston-Salem, N.C; ctitéglass. ber ry howl Dr. H. S. Moore, Newhern,, N. Cz hand-painted cracker jar. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gray, Greensboro, N, C.z hed Tinen, Miss Margaret Me- girt, Greensboro, N. Cz table: Tinen, Me. and Mrs, RB. Williams, Wins- ton-Salem, N.C: table linen and tug, Mr. and Mrs. AL Gr Nelson, Greenshoro, N. Cz six oyster spoons, Capt. and Mrs. "D. Jarvis Gilmer, Greensboro. N. C.; pierced silver cas- serole. Guilford Hiardware Company, Greensboro, N, C.: silver ladle, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Caldwell, Greensboro, N. Co cut-glass fruit bowl, Mr. and Mrs. RS. Alexander, N.' Caz cake plate, Mr. Jos. Stroud, Greensboro, N. Cs lace ‘handkerchief, Miss Grace Revera Waddy, Durham, N. C.; sil- ver card tray, Mrs. C. ‘Hawkins Brown, Sedalia, N. C.z shirt waist box, Mr. and Mrs. Go NX. Purvis Greensboro, N. C.; silver fruit knives, Miss L. B. Jeffries, Greensboro, N. Cj lace collar, “Mrs. Lillie B. Walker, Greensboro, N. C.; silver la- dle, Mr, and Mrs. E.” S. Robinson, Greensboro, N. C.; pillow eases, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dayis, Greensboro, X. Cr hath towels, Mrs, MeGiboney. Greensboro. N. Cj bath’ towels, Mrs. Harris, Greensboro. X. C5 embroid- cred towel. Mrs, Theodore F. Wil- liams, Raleigh, N.C; napkins, Mrs. R. D. Diew, Wilmington, N. Cz em- broidered centerpiece, Mr. and Mrs Manley, Raleigh, N, C.; silver knives aud forks, Mr. ‘and Mfrs, Lewis AL bright, Lexington, N. C.: pillow cases Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Nelson, Greens: boro, N.C. embroidered towel, Mr and ‘Mrs. C.K, Brown, Greensboro N. Ci embroidered towel, Mrs. R Donnell and daughter, Greenshoro N.C bath mat, Mr. and Mrs. J. O Copeland, Greensboro, N. C.; Yner pillow cases, Mr. aid Mrs. Chas Whitis. Greenshoro, N.C. batl towels, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Horton Greensboro, N. C.; silver ladle. Mr and Mrs. Jesse A. Wright, Greens boro, N. Ci towels, Mr,.and Mrs. A }L. Hayes, “Greenshoro, N. C.z cut glass fruit bowl, Mr, and Mrs. J. UI | Lewis, Greensboro, N. C.z “cak plates, Mrs. Lottie Morrow, Mrs. P | E. Malloy, Greensboro, N. C.z Bible | Dr. S. P. Schastian, Greensboro, N | C.: brass thbreila stand, Mr. an Mrs. Chas. O. Payne, Greensboro |N. Ci silver bread tray, Mrs. Addi | MeBaitey, Durham, N. C.; picture | Mr. and “Mrs. T. G. Doak. Greens | boro, N. C.; beads, Miss Louise Whit | field, Greensboro, N. C.; centerpiece | Mrs. Mary Stevens, Greensboro, » | C,; ath towels, Mr. and Mrs, W. E | Pitrvis, Greenshoro, N.C: celer dish, Mr. and Mrs, O.'N. Whitfield Greensboro, N. C.; hand-painted chi |naware, Mrs. Mary and Miss Alic || McAdoo, and Mr. Julius Scot Greensboro, N. C.; towels, Mrs. Sal [lie Morgan and Mrs.,Pearl’ Morehead '| Greensboro, N. C.: pillow eases, Mr: JSidney Cacter, Greensboro, N.C '| centerpiece, Mr. and Mrs. J.-E, Wal f}tace and daughters, Greensboro. ) J C5 silver syrup pitcher, Mrs. C. I “| Craiyy and Miss Rozvie Pitts, Green: s|boro, N. C.; sugar sliell and butte i] knife, Mr, and Mrs. Alonzo Brow ,Jand daughter, Greensboro, N.C {fountain pen, Dr. and Mrs. S. 4 -| Peeler, Greensboro, N. C.; Tine .Jlunch " set, Miss ‘Lizzie Watson :| Greensboro, N. C.; cut-slass powd -|jar, Dr. W. H. Goler, Salisbury, } <| Cj centerpiece, Mrs, Minerva Mood; -| Greensboro, N. C.; embroidered tov -|el, Rev. md Mrs. R. T, Weatherb | Greensboro, N. C:; six ice teaspoon ,|Mr. and Mrs.” W. D. Siler, Green *|boro, N. C towels, Rev. L. B, Gil | son, Greensboro, N. C.; towels! Mr -|Mary Clarenton, Greensboro, N. C n| towels, Mrs. Mary ‘T. Nelson, Green -} boro, N. C.; towels, Misses Adora an ;| Willie Nichols, N.C; towels, Mrs. |S. Sevier, Greensboro, N. C5 vas | Mrs. C. E. Hughes, Greensboro, } ERP EIS ES GRRE ey he embroidered linen case, Miss Edna Mitchell, Greensboro, N, C.; towels, Prof. and Mrs. Faulkner, Greensboro, N. Cy towels, Mr. and Mrs. Sinith Donnell, Greensboro, N. C.; towels, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Law, Greens- horo, N. C.; scarf, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Purvis. Greensboro, N. C.; scar, Rev. and Mrs. Lomax, Greensboro, N. C5 scarf, Mrs. Mary Hardin. Greenshoro,'N. Ct towels, Miss Grace M. Halcy, Cincinnati, Ohio; $2.50 in gold, Xie. and Mrs. j. A. Waugh, Greenshoro, N. C.; check for $3, Mr. R. C. Cunningham, Topeka. Kan.; cheek for $10, Mrs. A. V. Wil- liams, Salisbury, N. C.; check for $10, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Henderson. Washington, D. C.;.check for $10, Dr. James C. Waddy, Greensboro, N. C.; punch glasses, Miss Eva B. Jones. Washington, D. C.; cards of acknowl- edgement, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Bal- timore, Washington, D. C. Wreddine Rellc. * Miss-Marion Evelyn Freenian, of this city, and Mr. Albert Anson An- drews. of Louisville, Ky., were mar- ried on Wednesday evening, June 21, at the bride’s residence, _1900_ Thir- teenth Street Northwest, Rev. Francis J. Grimpke officiating. ' The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and palms, The bride wore a creation of crepe de chine and lace. She was attended hy her four sisters, Mrs. Jane Free- man, Misses Ida, Mice and Gladys Freeman. The best man was Mr. Walter Grimshaw. of Washington. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Dr, Henry Waller Free- man. A delightful reception was held from 7:30 to 9:30. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received. Mr. and Mrs, Andrews will make their home in Louisville, where the groom is practicing law. | ‘Aa Ninementiibies Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Ford wish to extend to the members of the Ex- celsior Club of Quéen of Sheba Chap- ter No. 3, Order of the Eastern Star, including’ the following members of that club who took an active part in preparing for the reception and serv- ing same: Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, Mrs. Maria Walker, Mrs. Ethel Jen- efer, Mrs.Sarah Vawter, Mrs. Mary Stokes, Mrs. Maggie White and Miss Edmonds; also to. Messrs. James C. Waters, Jr., J. William Monroe, and G. H. Butcher; to the members of Queen of Sheba Chapter; the Officers of the Grand Chapter; the Mercurian Club; the Choir and ‘Sunday School Board of Asbury M. E. Church; to the members of the several clubs and organizations; and to their many friends here ‘and elsewhere, for the many expressions of their sincere re- gard on tlie occasion of their marriage on June 10, The bride was Miss Lillian A. Day the stepdaughter of: Mr. Joseph 5 Williams, who is a postal clerk’ on the Greenshoro-Goldsborough run, anc the daughter of Mrs./Maria Williams who has been a teacher in the city schpols of Greensboro for many years She wag of the class of 1907. FAIRMOUNT HEIGHTS. ‘The officers, members and friends of the Fairmount Heights M. E. Church gave a reception in honor of their new pastor Friday night. June 19, at 8 p.m. The affair was beauti- fully arranged and a great maority of the churches and organizations here were represented on the pro- gram and in the audience. Rev. O. G. Hunter and Miss’ Ruth Delaney Fepresented the Baptist Church. Rev J.,D. Pair, the Odd Fellows, Rev. Hidane, Jones’ Chapel, Mr. J. A. Camp- bell the M. E. Church, Mrs. Addie B. Mullins and Miss Mary Plummer the Clinkseale female concert company, Mr, D. W. Utz, attorney-at-law, spoke on fvchalf of the community. | "* ‘The church and the reception table were beautifully decorated and_ the sttpper could not have been surpass- ed, WI present seemed to enjoy them- selves as never before. The great Success was made possible by the en- ergeti¢ efforts of the reception com- mittee consisting of the following: Mrs. Catharine Ennis, chairman: Mary Johnson, vice chairman; Miss \therta Gardiner, secretary; Mrs. Ada Armstrong, assistant secretary, and Lather members of the committee were Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Susie Patterson Mrs. Bessie Patterson, Mrs. A. J Ware, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs, B. Lewis and others. The pastor, Rev. Nelson made a good impression, Children's Day Celebration The Children’s Day was celebrates at the Fairmount Heights M. E Church Sunday, June 21, at 7.30 p. m The exercises drew one of the larg est audiences in the history of th church. The spirit of brotherly lov was demonstrated in_its highest de gree by Rev. O. Garfield Hunter, th popular pastor of the First Baptis Church, who in respect for the friend ly relationship existing among Chris tian_ workers here, adjourned the R Y. P. U, and attended the Children’ | Day exercises in a body. Also ther |were present representatives of th Presbyterian Church Sunday Schoo Mr. CL. Marshall and Mr. Thoma |S. Brown, both great lovers of chil |dren and, Sunday School work, mad Jencouraging addresses. | The ‘Sunday School report showe '|that more than $80 was raived durin: ‘|the past year. The superintenden and -his co-workers deserve and ar '|receiving the highest congratulation | of all those who were present. Spc ‘|cial mention should be made of. Mr: | Frances Tolls, Mrs, Lavinia Brisco '| Mrs. ME. Campbell and the Sunda; '|Schoo! Board, who did much to trai ‘the young people. The Sunday Schoo |Board consists of the following '|James A. Campbell. superintendent A. E. 'Briscoe, assistant superinten [dents Q. V. Coalman, temperance st perintendent; Blanche Lewis, cradl ‘roll; C. Knight, secretary; “Mario =|Dorsey, assistant secretary: Luc ;|Gardiner, birthday secretary: +) Floyd, treasurer, and Ada Armstrong -| Missionary Department. Earl War :|and Edward Knight, ushers. +|""The conttract for the completion c -|the Fairmount Heights school wa »|awarded to Mr. John T. Trent. 1 -l\was the hope of ‘the trustees of th 1] school to award this contract toa ret 1 utable Colored builder but strange 1 | say that they were unable to secu s\bids from such persons. They he! | FORRENT High Class Apartments The Minerva ’ 1838 4th Street, N. W. First Class Location Modern Building Beautiful Apartments We have just reduced the urents 20 per cent AGENTS . RENTING SERVICE 713 14thSt,N.W. M2345 ees UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Opens June 15—Ocean House. Closes .September 15. Sea Isle, N, J. Better known as the Gordon Sea View. - The only hotel for colored peo- ple fronting on the Atlantic Beach. Fishing, boating, bathing, amuse- ments, band concerts twice daily. Special rates for June, July and September. > Write for rates. MRS. LUCY LEE, 5 Plain Street, Elmharst, N.Y. ee P COLEMAN PARK * Open for the Season. | ~~ Don’t fail to read the advertisement of Coleman Summer Park, seen else- where in this week's Bee. This is one of the most delightful resorts in this city. Don't.fail to select. your dates. up the work for thirty days with that aim in view. Mr. Trent is an honest builder. He erected the Fairmount Heights M. E. Church and many other substantial ‘structures here... This work must be completed on or before September 1. There are no vacancies in the school. Miss Berdell Boozer was among the 1914 graduates also. Mr. Daniel Spriggs of Huntsville, Md., died Saturday. June 20. He was a patron of the Fairmount, Heights school and an exemplary citizen, He Jeaves a widow, several children, brothers and sisters and a host of friends. Deanwood, D. C, The District Epworth League of the M. E. Church of the “District of Columbia, under the presidency of Rev. M. W. Clair, D. D.. Ph. D,, held its June session at the Deanwood M. E. “Church June 20. Many of the suburban churches were represented and quite an interesting program was rendered. Along with. others, Rev. Clair is donig great work in ex- tending the borders of the grand old church. He will leave for the Holy Land soon. We wish his safe re- turn, : Burville, D.C. Presiding Elder M. 'L.- Blalock at Contee A.M. E. Zion Church, Burr- ville, D. C., Rev. Logan Johnson, pas- tor, Sunday, June 21,,and preached at 112. m. and held feast at 3.30 p, m. Large attendance and good meetings all day. Held quarterly conference Mon- day night. Reports showed substan- tial progress in all lines and material teduction of church mortrage.. The congregation and the peaple of the neighborhood are looking forward with much interest to the church and family excursion to Glen Arden on the Washington, Baltimore and_An- napolis Electric’ Line, July 16, from the White House Station, corner Fif- teenth and H Streets northeast. MOUNTAIN _VIEW HOUSE Harper's Ferry, W. Va. wee Iam at Harper's Ferry for the sca- son, which opened last Saturday, June 20, with five guests: Mrs. M. C. But- ler and daughter, Miss F. G. Butlers Mr. Richard Morris of Washington, Mrs. H. B. Irwin of Howard Univers: ity and sister, Miss F. G. Brooks of Philadelphia; ‘Dr. Howard E. Young, druggist of ‘Baltimore, spent a few days for rest after the opening. Miss Julia E. Davis of Washington, ar- rived Sunday, and will spend ten days at the Mountain View House. Prof, D. 0. W. Holmes, Mrs. Holmes amd son of Baltimore, arrived Monday, the 22d, for the season. Prof. Holmes was honored with the degree of A. ‘M. by Howard University on June J. Many guests will arriye this week too late for this fetter. Great preparations are being made to receive a bride and groom who are to be married in Washington tomor- row (Wednesday) afternoon, and will arrive on the 9.10 p. m. train; but Mr. Martin, the proprietor, will’ not tell who the charming parties are. We fare assured of the largest season in the history. of this resort, formerly Knéwn as Storer College. "Mr. Mar- tin has opened up the new lincoln Building and I want to say there is nothing in this section to come any- where near it. The views from this building cannot be described. ‘Mrs. Warfield, wife of Dr. W. Al Warfield, chief surgeon of Freedmen’s Hospital, and_ children, and Miss Edith Lee of.Georgetown, arrived to- day and‘are stopping at ‘the Herrod Cottage. I will tell about the ‘bridal party in my next letter. The Triangle Printing Co. is an up-to-date business institution. Don’t fail to bring your job work to it, at 1109 T Street northwest. THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD ARMSTRONG MANUA L TRAINING SCHOOL Class of 1914 By Freeman II C. Gowan. ```markdown ``` Peace On Earth And Good Will Toward Men. F. McGowan. [Image of a man in profile, wearing a suit and tie]. DR. CHARLES H. MARSHALL A member of the Board of Education --- THE FIRST FESTIVAL OF THE YEAR M STREET HIGH SCHOOL Graduates of the Class of 1914 By Freeman Pe W T 1 DR. C. W. CHILDS Member of the Board of Education. Popular and doing good work. mice ic cnet a nnn nnn eee eer eTt— t‘“=#AC = @WHKLYN. 4 =\ > BIBLE: STUDY ONT “CALLED OF GOD, AS WAS AARON” Hebrews 4:14; 5s10—June 28. The Ben of Man cams to scck ond to soc that which wax loet.”"—Luke 19:19. ODAS'S lesson, deals with the Priesthood of Jesus and His Church. He ts “the High Priest of our profession,” 01 order. The Jews found it difficult tc understand how Jesus could be asso. elated with the priesthood; for God had confined the priestly office to the family of Aaron, of the tribe of Levi. St Paul argues that because th Church can by faith recognize Jesus as our great High Priest and know thal He has sympathy for our imperfec. tions, therefore we can come to Him ‘with great courage, that we may ob tain mercy and find grace to help tr every time ef need. But these blessed assurances are without force unless we realise that Jesus {s our High Priest. Aarenio Priests Were Typical. ‘The Apostle reasons (5:1) that all Jew {ah priests were taken from amongst ther feews and expecially ordain ed, oc set apart. to represent their people before God, offering beth their gifts and tetr sacri- fices for asin. These priests could sympathize with the people, because they Were subject to the same weak- ee Fr ‘Were subject to “oo ss pina sos cea the same weak- MelcMeedek—King ond nesses, and need- ee ed the forgiveness of thelr own sins. But no one could take this office of himself, God must call him. &o, the Apostle points out, Christ, the High Priest spiritual, and His elect Church, the Royal Priesthood on the gpirit plane, must also be called of God. God honored Christ in this way, say- ing, “Thou art My Son; today Have 1 begotten Thee”; “Thou arta Priest for- ever after the Order of Melchizedek.” Because of this Divine call, the Apos- tle declares that Christ 1s not 2 priest after the order of Aaron—an earthly priest; but that although typified by Agron In respect to an earthly sacri. fice, He is really a glorified Priest, after the Order of Melebizedek, who was both king and priest. So Christ in glory is notn man. He fs the glorified Kingly Priest, able and willing tq suc- cor His saints in all thelr trials, =~ “In the Days of His Flesh” Then the Apostle shows the connec- tion between the glorious Kingly Priest beyond the veil and the suffering Jesus fn the'flesh. (G:7.) When be writes, “in the days of His flesh,” we understand that those days are ended. As Bt Peter explains, “He was put to death tm flesh, but quickened in spirit”—in the Resurrection. 8t° Paul seeks to give Jesus’ followers confidence in His ‘ability to sympathize with all their troubles, Therefore the Apostle de- clares that Jesus “in the days of His flesh, * * * was heard in respect te that thing which He feared.” Our minds instinctively recall the Master's experiences in Gethsemane— His prayers, His tears, His agony and Dloody sweat. The Apostle’s sugges tion is that He who hgd Himself pass- ed throngh such trying experiences, and who is now In Heavenly glory and power, will surely succor all His true followers, even though He may allow them to have Gethsemane experiences. Jesus’ sufferings, the Apostle shows, were not because He was a‘sinner, but Decause He was a Son. whose loyalty the Father would prove. Jesus’ suffer. ings were not only to constitute a sac rifice for human sin and make possible human Restitution, but were necessary to the Master. As the Apostle says ‘He was perfected through suffering. Jesus bad entered into a Covenant of Sacrifice—to prove Himself loyal tc the Father's will, even unto death. He bad the promise of perfection on the Divine plane as a reward, if He would fall His Covenant faithfully, The be sinning of this new nature was grant, ed Him at His baptism, when He was begotten of the Holy Spirit. But this new nature needed development, of perfecting; and for this purpose trials and difficulties were permitted. Saving Him From Death. ‘Having entered into this Covenant of Sacrifice, the Master realized that fail ure would cost Him His all, Hence fn Gethsemane His strong crying and tears were caused by the fear lest He had falled to folly comply with the Di vine requirements, and thus should be Serene eM resuection, But He was delivered from the fear of death, From that moment onward He was the calm- est of the calm in all the stress that followed Doubtless the Fa therdhad assured ‘Him that thus fas Tesuscection, But He was delivered Sy from the fear of oy death. From that Ge} moment onward eee] Ho was the calm ESSA DING est of the calm, hain nr \ tn all the stres i Ay that followed. otek iS Doubtless the Fa eons” therdhad assured S iS, J wim that thus far In the Doys of Hua He bad proved Preah. faithful. On the basis of His own victory and exaltation Jesus is “the Author of eter nal salvation unto all that,obey Him.” The frst salvation™is that of the Chureh, a Little Flock, a Royal Priest. hood. ‘These are to be saved to” the same glorious station which Jesus bas Himself attained, and by the same narrow way. Additionally, He will be the ‘Author of eternal salvation to as many of mankind as will obey Him doring His Messiante Reign, All wh then refuse to obey Him will be de stroyed In the Second Death. THE WASHINGTON BAR Clientele. The members of the Washington bar are men of ability and with a large clientele. James H. Smith is the oldest mem- ber of the local bar among colored lawyers. His practice is mostly civil. Joseph H. Stewart is a good civil lawyer and a very successful one. Jobn A. Moss is also one of the old members of the bar. He was born of slave parents “in the year of doubt,” In Fauquier County, Virginia, came to the District of Columbia in December, 1864, was appointed an as-' sistant in the Library of Congress on the recommendation of the late Sena- tor Charles Sumner of Massachusetts, on March 1, 1870, which position he held ten years. ‘Mr. Moss began the study of law in the year of 1870 at Howard Univers- ity, graduating in the class of 1873, and was admitted to the District bar on motion of the late Hon, A. G. Rid- dle of Ohio, who was one of his pro- lfessors, March 15, 1873. He began active practice in the year of 1881, tried a great many cases, principally criminal, among them five {r mur- |der in the first degree; hue two ac- quittals, two sentenced for life, and one to serve five years. Two were white persons and three colored. One of the five was a metropolitan police- ‘man in 1890, and was presented a gold headed cane in open court for defend- ing the officer, who was acquitted, Qn the recommendations of the Hon. Frederick Douglass, Hon. John M. Langston, Hon, A. G. Riddle.and General George W, Balock, was ap- pointed to the position of Justice of the Peace by Presidents, Rutherford B. Hayes, James A. Garfield and Grover Cleveland, serving in all twelve years, and still actively en- | gaged in the practice of the law. Fontain Peyton is a good civil and criminal lawyer. No member of the bar is a better read man, | Royal Hughes is a jolly good fel- low and a good lawyer. His practice | is civil and criminal. E. M, Hewlett is a positive charac- ter and good race man, He was a Justice of the Peace for several years. He is a positive character and a man of ability. C. S. Williams is a very good law- yer and a hard working one. He is originally from Atlanta, Ga. Armond W. Scott, formerly from Wilmington, N.C. is a strong organ- ization man and a good lawyer. He has a very large practice. = Thomas Walker is a civil lawyer and no doubt he leads in that prac- tice. See sketch elsewhere, Benjamin J. Gaskin is one of the best civil and criminal lawyers at the dar. He knows the law and never fails to apply it. 5 . Augustus W. Gray is a Chester- fieldian member of the bar. He is an authority on insurance law. His prac- |tice is mostly civil (see sketch else- | where). " | James M, Ricks is among the old |members of the bar. His practice is mostly criminal, He gets good fees, W. Calvin Chase has a good civil Jand criminal practice as well as con- fining himself to journalism. | R. R. Horner is a civil lawyer and formerly a member of the Board of Education, He is a very positive character, : | Harry L. Tignor is one of the jyounger members of the bar. He is |a very good lawyer. Charles H. Hermans is a fine law- yer and a good cross examiner. |" He has his office at 494 Louisiana | Avenue northwest and is a native of | Virginia. He is a graduate of How- ard University Law School and was gadmitted to the bar in 1905, Lawyer }Hemans has handled some very im- || portant cases. He has defended six ‘|murder cases.and has never lost a ‘|single one. We are glad to Say that | Mr. Hemans is one of our prom jinent young lawyers and has a suc- '| cessful practice. | ‘Thomas Beckett is a native of | Washington. He is a hustler. He is well known and well liked. He serves ‘|his chents well and never deceives '| them. ’ | Thomas L. Jones has a large prac- | tice, both civil and criminal. He has tried more murder cases than any :| ive members of the bar and has nev- }|er had one to be hanged. i - ~ i THE & | SEWING | MACHING | - OF QUALITY. ie 4 HOME 801.D BHDER ANY OTHER MAME, WARRANTED FOR ALL THAR, ‘Myon perchass the NEW HOME you will feve adie asnet at the price you pay, and wi Bel have an endleas chain of ropaten, tO . . EA |S Cont my Fi thas TY, Chena POLY aia? Pe toby, * If you wantasewing mashing, witie Sit The New Home Sewing Mashing Ce, Brange, Mane. For sale by Gustave Oppea heimer, Cor. E and 8th Sts. N. W ~SHOL, aa Pe Phone M. 5232 - FRANKLIN W. HARRISON Dyeing and Cleanitg Works | Work Called for and Delivered 437 K St. N. WL elses oo SSE Te ..... .....- ee lee. ae meee = : a FS aS by aa SCR oan * Bes eee p MPa ‘rf en é sy eer a epee + we] ee 1, Be ae Ce Se ity 6 alae ll ge eee ae ee foe ae A BR ce cee hye be Noi eee) ee) ee AON ED. eS Les BONY yA pe fa ee Pea Be eee < 5 <i hed ri oy a ee i a = ities is eee ee en ae = ¥ _~—.. eee Cee pa ee - ee Se es 7 eam <4 rt = co: ee rd Td Fe eee om pC, =A pea sc ais ea: es PA Ven Se < B ‘res Fe ix fis Eke eT ese aoe DN a Pei Paes i bo SE ere IE I Og AE de ; A St ie fad Recerca ania pea aS aes i. ee a ee ps le OCR Te ee 4 a Rp Lear Sa baste tat Po tS oe Se. ‘a a ey eats care eee eae fcr es cae: ae i Poe as Si mee ee ee | pene 2: em 7 Sica ee eh} VV commie ) Sena Fas " p a aan fon 7 os Reh Geena /] aaeem rs a Ye a ole a eas = ci tess \ee ee |e.) mene \ VR rte ee oe = Se ah Ree Se iaeeg aad So eee ieee Erie “Ses ; a ‘ eee ge Rare spose ae ES a tee Pe ree er er ee ee id ees J ae j . ~ ig ee en en = ene ee: ried cal J arene ens ran ts een ee a anal oe LEADING MEMBERS OF THE BAR OF THE ‘DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Protographed by Daniel Freem an Upon the Steps of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, Friday afternoon, June 19, 1914. Taken especially for The Bee: James H. Smith, Joseph H. Stewart, John A. Moss, Fontain Peyton, R oyal Hughes, E. M. Hewlett, C.S. Williams, Armond W. Scott, Thos. Walker, Benjamin J. Gaskins, Aug ustus W. Gray, James M. Ricks, W Calvin Chase, R. R. Horner, Harry L. Tignore, Charles H. Hem ans, Thomas Beckett, Thomas L. Jones, Read down and up. a a, a } e e e e. @ The National Religious Training School, Durham, N.C. ESS RS : P SARGERAS ROS Ra OTR ar We ee aN Tar 3 Eee BERR v= STN Cae Pa Ee Pine SER Rn eaten S Eins Weep Since ede Pe Spa oP a as meh EL ONE RRR Re SSR ae retie mteen titer atcMe S/S, ate Ra My ee feos Los 2 1 tg sR OE ale MORE ESSE LS CCE en csr ei a sl ss” gg ae ae : une thacitit i wate we pt epee Or oe kw 3a oe . seston ion ee ee eC al Poe eae 3 is Wetct oee e és ee a ae ct ed Pe. Bee iy ins us pat Pe aig a reel OR sc nk ees ers es ARUN e Ree [oscar Fe eee Pere e ( ent anaes _ , pice ae ane Peg Coa lk a SCS or Se eee ee ! Be Jeeee oe | fe. Bohs « fp RS wp” | Seaeges. LaLe Bees - Fug a AES es eS Seer é oa poe re 8 eo po fee Si Se er ' oe mat ey: = ll " * n . 3 ; ; | ; atetis fe #8, t 5 j ro ae _ hae Ree ee Bee ere oe pe RR, a eee Ty : hy a, An ; YE 2 ae A. Eos ol telat 2 1a th Ss fe ice ‘i Ba s bar a : o oe ee ose e ‘a Vi aera A pn e é oe hae SL) Fe a ew | r°. a ae: a aad ™ m_. -—t aa ~ ES, ae": a ee ae _ - ae ae . ig oN a) ae . ’ = § ee nee Pd ae 5 ae es A ys ne 1 i Fs cee can eile eer, Sees e Rees Bn S- j * = ae ae eae ee ae Po a Gin 5 as oe oe ee ad Re et fi “MY 4 sie eae Ex-President Theodore Roosevelt Laying the Corner Stone of the Young Men's Christian Association.—Sea! to . is Henry W. Chase who gave $500 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 Mis- ‘sionaries. 2. Department of Theology. 3. Commercial Department. “Father finds Dr. Miles" Anti-Pain Pills the beet SeRhtin’ Ash Ss bis UIC VESt medicine for rhcumativm tat could be found. ‘They have done him more gocd than anything ever trled. We are never without theme for we find them so ex- tellent In so many ways, for s0 many things, ‘especially for headache and rheumatism. Dr. Miles" remedies ure 40 poritive one always knows they will do good." ‘Marie A. Harris, South Downing St. Piqua, Onio. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills have long been recognized, as Miss Harris says, as one of the very best remedies for the relief of rheuma? tism>~ Rheumatic pains, especially in chronic cases, often cause the most intense suffering, but Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills seldom fail to. give relief. Why suffer when relief is within easy reach? Sold under a guarantee assuring tre cetuen of the price of the first box If no benefit results. At all druggists. ° WHEN IN DOUBT ABOUT YOUK ; e Household Furniture ef all kinds and description, Houseand Herrmann is the place te visit. There is no other house of its kind in the city where the people can be satisfied. This is house hat will satisfy you. 4. Literary Department. 5. Department of Music. 6. Department of Literary Training... . 7 7%. Department of Industries. . 8. Extension Home Classes. : There are special scliolarships for deserving young men and women, in the Departments of Theology and Religious Training. The next Summer School and Chautauqua will open July 3, 1914. For further information and catalogue, address House & Herrmann , ' 7th and Eye Sts., N. W - ° WHEN IN DOUBT ABOUT YOUK : * Reautiful Lounges 7 Morris Chairs Wrusng Desce Household Feurniture Music Boxe Bas ef all kinds and description, Honseand Herrmann isthe place| #6 Bedsteads and sattreases te visit. There is no other house of its kind in the city If you want a first-class Bed-roon where the people can be satisfied. This is _sutte, call after you hare house hat will satisfy you. been elsewhere ROSCOE C. BRUCE Annual Commencement Exercises at Convention Hall Tuesday evening, June.16. Seated upon the stage were the graduates and the members of the Board of Education and many distinguished citizens. Mr. Bruce's masterly address is as follows: After the words of counsel and inspiration to which you Have already listened it may be almost presumptious for me to speak. And yet, there are some things which I have had upon my mind and heart during the years that have culminated in these exercises tonight that I am bound to say before the actual award of diplomas. I am firmly of opinion that the vast expenditure of public funds for the maintenance of the various schools represented in our graduating classes has been almost wasted unless the young men and women who receive diplomas here tonight, eventually enter upon the various paths of leadership. The gray hairs of some persons in this audience and the bald heads of others lead me to believe that many here present can recall the extremely apologetic introduction into American public schools of manual training. Two factors at least will be remembered: (1) The prejudice of the general public against training boys and girls in this democratic nation for special trades and industries; and (2) the opposition of trade unions to having public authority instead of their own authority increase the ranks of skilled labor. A third factor may be mentioned, (3) the prevalent dogma of formal discipline, which said that training in any subject results in general mental power applicable indifferently to all subjects rather than, as we now believe, primarily in specific power within the particular subject. At any rate, the polite reformers urged the introduction of manual training into American schools merely as a means of culture and discipline loudly and persistently maintaining that it has no industrial value. All this is now largely changed. We believe that power developed in the study of Latin is specific rather than general, that it certainly cannot be transferred without much loss to a field other than that of language. The trade unions are rapidly learning that it is far better for them, for the trades, for society, and for the apprentice that he should be trained under government control which would make of him a man as well as an artisan rather than under corporation control which would make of him a mere instrument of production. And the general public has learned of the marvelous industrial progress of European nations, notably Germany, as being due to the most various, thorough, and minute vocational training under public auspices. It is not without significance, then, that tonight we witness the graduation of young men and women from the trades and industries of two public vocational schools. The inclusion of these graduates in the program of the evening calls now for no apology. The most progressive of American municipalities stand committed not only to vocational training, but also to vocational guidance. And the fact is that a very large proportion of the students entering our vocational schools each year are already high school graduates. Indeed, many of the young women are normal school graduates. That the enrollment should be so largely composed of such elements means something. [Name] ASNT SUPT R. C BRUCE One of the greatest and most polished orators of the race. In the various Congressional hearings representatives of our Board of Education have again and again indicated the wisdom of centering vocational training in the trades and industries in the old M Street High School building upon the completion of the new building. Then, Cardozo and O Street buildings will be used exclusively as centers for the industrial arts as taught in the grades. Thus, the teaching of the trades and industries, as well as of the arts in the grades, will be more adequately housed within the next two or three years. The two vocational schools are distinguished from Armstrong Manual Training School in two essential particulars: (1) They admit students of appropriate age, strength, and aptitude who have not completed the eight grades of the traditional elementary school; and (2) they proceed to train them to earn livelihoods in various trades and industries. These trades and industries now include cooking, dressmaking, millinery, ladies' tailoring, printing, auto repairing, carpentry, brickmasonry, and plastering. I sincerely hope and trust that the time will come when to these will be added agriculture for there is no field in which economic independence may be more quickly won and surely kept than in such branches of agriculture as nearby Maryland and Virginia are now placing a premium upon. I mean poultry-raising, truck farming, and dairying. And there is little more warrant for the great congested city to train young men and women for work in the shop than for accessible work in the field. But, whatever the vocations, our graduates will soon find that their systematic training when supplement- ed by a few years of actual experience in the work, has given them a substantial advantage over many of their competitors. It has been wisely said that language is caught, not taught. A trade may, of course, be caught by the untrained apprentice from his inconsecutive experiences in the shop. But, this method is exceedingly wasteful of time and energy simply because it is unpedagogical. It results in a one-sided rather than a well-rounded workman. It results in mastery of a very limited routine but it does not stimulate growth because it is not founded upon an intellectual apprehension of the scientific principles upon which out trades and industries are grounded. Be it also remembered that these vocational schools of elementary grade do not fail to advance civic and cultural development as well as the industrial intelligence of their students. I must hasten to make public confession that civic and cultural studies have not yet been given an adequate time allotment in their schedules; to effect this we must lengthen the school day in these institutions, a thing which their variety of occupation makes practicable. Our policy has been conservative. We have sought to demonstrate beyond peradventure that, given good student material, these institutions can train a first-class apprentice within two years; to this end four hours a day in the trades are required. We are now in a position to contemplate the lengthening of the school day in order to give academic and scientific studies a more adequate representation. The vital point is that we have set ourselves the task of making these young men more than carpenters, young women more than milliners. We would make them patriotic and intelligent citizens; we would endow them, as far as conditions permit, with the resources of culture for the enoblement of their leisure and the inspiration and direction of their lives. In view of their systematic training and of their culture, we may safely affirm that our graduates enjoy certain advantages over many of their competitors in the work of the world. Exceptional opportunity demands exceptional service. These graduates are to be leaders in their various fields of industry and not mere slaves to an industrial routine. Perhaps it is due to the popular recognition of this fact that the suspicion with which the establishment of Cardozo and O Street schools was envisaged has now disappeared. These very young but vigorous institutions now enjoy a full measure of popular esteem and confidence. "The dignity of labor" is a threadbare phrase, no doubt, but it is a phrase that envelops a great truth. Labor we must unless we be millionaires or tramps. To the extent that we put into the labor to which we are, so to say, apprenticed our very best qualities of mind and heart, to that extent our labor possesses dignity. There is no servile service, Dean Miller reminds us, except that which is rendered in a servile spirit. The carpenter whose intelligent industry and thrift transform him into a contractor, is a leader. The milliner who prosperst until she becomes a manager of a shop in which a dozen milliners are employed, is a leader. One may lead without a trumpet, you know. The Armstrong Manual Training School was founded not as a vocational school, but as an institution of general education in which the materials and tools and processes of the arts and crafts were to replace Greek and Latin as the instruments of education. The sciences are taught at Armstrong in close connection with their industrial applications. The Armstrong graduate is admitted to the local Normal School upon precisely the same basis as the graduate of our Academic High School. Armstrong graduates enter the best colleges of the land regularly each year; the young men have been admirably fitted for entrance upon the higher engineering courses. It is of fundamental import, that every Armstrong girl will become a more intelligent and efficient housewife because of her training. For professions calling for mechanical skill such as dentistry the Armstrong experience is invaluable. For those who plan, after some definite professional preparation, to teach the industrial art in graded schools, such experience is indispensable. In a word, these graduates of Armstrong have, to say the least, laid the foundations for careers of leadership. The high schools are the people's colleges; from them come the leaders of the masses. For such leadership four years of directed growth at Armstrong constitutes a very great basic advantage. The Department of Business Practice of M Street High School trains young men and women of secondary grade for business pursuits. Believe me, I should personally not care a fig for this department if it trained merely stenographers, bookkeepers, clerks. What the further development of our Colored community calls for just now is men and women trained for business enterprise. Here we are, a largely separate community of one hundred thousand souls, more than many an American city known round the world for its industry and commerce can boast. And yet, we have not one great business house among us and mighty few small ones. We have doctors with their correlatives, the undertakers; and to spare! But, how many real grocery stores? How many dry goods stores? How many Colored business men own stock in the street railways or the banks of this city? The plain truth is that we have professional men and women at the top of our scale and at the bottom unskilled laborers and domestic servants. What we have not is a great, prosperous, aspiring, middle class of shop keepers and business men. It is true that in times past some of our business enterprises have gone the way of the Capital City Savings Bank. But, what of that? The field of commerce is strewn everywhere with failures. It is not we alone that fail. Upon failure success is ever building. Very many of our own failures have been due to the downright ignorance of the management as to the proper conduct of the enterprises. Our Souvenir Edition The greatest Advertising Medium in this County. Our news will interest all races. Now, the graduates of the Department of Business Practice are not silly enough to imagine that their knowledge of buying and selling is very bulky, but at least they have had some training. With many of their competitors so gravely handicapped in this respect, why should our graduates fail in any large proportion in the course of the years to outdistance them? I would have these young men and women remember that Socrates was ludicrously in error when he conceived knowledge to be virtue. These two distinct endowments, however, are requisite to all human success. A rascal may outdistance his comperees in rascality, merely because of his knowledge. But, a rascal cannot permanently succeed in anything, certainly not in business. To the graduates of the Department of Business Practice, I would say, then, that "the harvest is plenty and the laborers are few." For the Colored community the pioneer period is not yet over; it, is these graduates, indeed, that must be pioneers. By intelligent management, steady industry and enduring patience as well as by integrity, fidelity and probity they will in the course of the years attain to leadership in business enterprise. M Street High School graduates tonight, even without counting its Department of Business Practice, a much larger number of students than any of the other institutions. The oldest of the schools, M Street is as vigorous as the youngest. I have often wished that some competent hand would undertake the history of this remarkable institution. A mere statistical analysis of the occupations of the graduates would be an exhibit of the utmost value. M Street has sent more young men and women to colleges and professional schools than any similar school in America. And these graduates whether at Leland Stanford, at Howard, at Chicago, at Amherst, or at Harvard, have acquitted themselves admirably. The mere civic and social services of M Street graduates engaged in the learned professions alone, of this city alone, have amply repaid the community for the establishment and maintenance of the school. In this academic high school ample opportunity under expert teaching and supervision is afforded any young man or woman of real talent to master the elements of a liberal education. If we except the Department of Business Practice, M Street offers nothing that could properly be called vocational training. This does not mean that the M Street student does not respond to the profound motive of a life career; it simply means that his technical preparation for that career does not begin until after graduation. The graduates of this school, therefore, turn characteristically after more or less special training to professional pursuits. Now, the professions call for the exercise of what I may call directing intelligence. The teacher, the physician, the lawyer, the clergyman—these are leaders by profession. The nature of their technical services demands of them a rich, a liberal culture; it demands ethical.standards of the highest character. The conditions of success are far more difficult than in the trades. The material rewards are far less than in successful busi- THE DEADLY PARALLEL. The correspondent of our esteemed contemporary, The Sun, the widely-known Mr. R. W. Thompson of the facile pen and equally facile conscience, had strong hopes of landing his daughter in the public schools this year as domestic science teacher. The following clippings from editorials written before and after those hopes faded are self-explanatory: The attempt on the part of a few disgruntled individuals to stir up strife in the public schools of this city has resulted in ignominious failure. The people of the community have the fullest confidence in the honesty, integrity and administrative ability of Assistant Superintendent Roscoe Conkling Bruce, and are standing by him with a degree of unanimity that speaks well for their judgment and high regard for the institutions that he is so admirably directing. They know the value of peace in the upbuilding of popular education and are determined that there shall be peace, no matter how greatly turmoil may be to the advantage of those who thrive upon agitation and general unrest. It is confidently expected by the colored citizens of Washington actively interested in educational affairs, and by many white persons in charge of school work, that the newly elected superintendent of schools, Dr. Ernest L. Thurston, will heed the insistent popular demand for the return of Dr. Winfield S. Montgomery to the administrative control of the colored public schools. This demand, repeatedly made by the community and teaching force, has been instigated largely by the realization on the part of the parents of school children of the utter demoralization of the teaching body for effective work in the colored schools because of the ineffectual diletantism which, during the last few years, has attempted to weave an educational fabric. Before. ness enterprise. But, men live not by bread alone; honor constitutes the most powerful of human incentives. In a word, our graduates of tonight have been educated and trained for leadership. Each must first attain economic independence by honest effort. Each must see a vision above and beyond the routine of his daily task, a vision of service to his people, to the community, to this great democratic nation. May no failure discourage their efforts, may no sorrow embitter their hearts, may no example of dishonest or accidental success for a moment dissuade them from untiring industry and absolute probity. Whatever their hands find to do, may they do it with their might. Perhaps, the most distinguished student of the problems of the urban: Negro has referred in pregnant phrase to the development among us of "a closed economy." In a city like Washington we live where we please, thank God; but, like the Italians and the Jews, we somehow please to live together. Thus, arises the closed economy; it means the development. as far as that is practicable under the conditions of modern civilization, of a separate social and economic life. In our neighborhoods the Colored carpenter or dressmaker, the Colored grocer or haberdasher is each year finding greater and greater opportunities. We are rapidly learning to patronize our own people. How else is the accumulation of capital among us possible? A diversification of occupations is the result. The services of Colored men and women are more and more in demand upon every occupational level. The economic development of our communities thus finds its furtherance. Happy indeed, are we to live in a great city in which the system of public education does all that it can do to promote the education and training of our boys and girls for ultimate entrance in accordance with their talents upon the various forms of industrial, commercial, and professional service. A. S. Ex-President of the Bethel Literary and Historical Association. One among the most honest and progressive. S. M. DUDLEY After. ALBERT B. COSEY, ESQ The next Recorder of Deeds THE DECIDING WHERE TO ATTEND SCHOOL Send for Catalogue of NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR WOMEN It Is JUST THE PLACE Forous. Women and Girls Who Want to LOVE Get Positions and Make Good. The future of your daughter depends upon how thousands of untrained women are simply per- cy. Why not become skilled workmen in your life better than a living—make a life. The Nation teach you how. The Institution can secure one of its graduates who make satisfactory re- cords is the Institution in which you will be ma- nent women. M. H. BEFORE DECIDING WHERE TO ATTEND SCHOOL Send for Catalogue of THE NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR WOMEN & GIRLS It Is JUST THE PLACE For Ambitious. Women and Girls Who Want to Learn Trades, Get Positions and Make Good. The entire future of your daughter depends upon how well she is trained. Thousands of untrained women are simply pegging out an existence. Why not become skilled workmen in your line and make something better than a living—make a life. The National Training School will teach you how. The Institution can secure employment for every one of its graduates who make satisfactory records while in school. This is the Institution in which you will be made into self-reliant, efficient women. REMEMBER FIRST-They give both the LITERARY and VOCATIONAL training with definite MORAL and RELIGIOUS instruction. No other kind will stand the test. they give both the LITERARY and VOCAL training with definite MORAL and RELIGIOUS other kind will stand the test. A strong faculty of TEN teachers is there to that there is in you. The location of the school is UNEXCELLED. The campus is LARGE. The buildings are modern. The associations are refined. They prepare women for business careers and to start. They train for Social Service and Missionary business, Dress-making, Tailoring, Millinery, Homestic Science and Arts, Cooking, Maids, Lawn Home Management and Social Service. The Institution secures employment for you. I—The expenses during the school term are—Vocational training is the door to unlimited and larger salaries. The school opens Octobre a catalogue by writing to The National School for Women and Girls, Miss Nannie H. President, Lincoln Heights, Washington, D. C. THIRD—The location of the school is UNEXCELLED. FOURTH—The campus is LARGE. SEVENTH—They prepare women for business careers and show them how to start. EIGHTH—They train for Social Service and Missionary work on the Home and Foreign Fields, and find employment for every woman who desires to give her life to the work of lifting as she climbs. NINTH—They give thorough training for the following vocations: Business, Dress-making, Tailoring, Millinery, Hair-dressing, Domestic Science and Arts, Cooking, Maids, Laundering, efficient Home Management and Social Service. TENTH—The Institution secures employment for you during vacation. ELEVENTH—The expenses during the school term are moderate. TWELFTH—Vocational training is the door to unlimited opportunities and larger salaries. The school opens October 7th. You may secure a catalogue by writing to The National Training School for Women and Girls, Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, President, Lincoln Heights, Washington, D. C. "WE TURN HOUSES INTO HOMES." Of the 35th anniversary of The Bee we will give a purchase from us and mentions The Bee sides, convenient terms are your privilege at AULIUS LANSBURGH FURNITURE COMPANY 512 Ninth Street. Because of the 35th anniversary of The Bee we will give every person who makes a purchase from us and mentions The Bee a handsome present. Besides, convenient terms are your privilege at all times. THE JULIUS LANSBURGH FURNITURE COMPANY. . = ATHLETICS In Washington, by Edwin H. Hea ~ Gereee, : ‘ibut: Duke of Wellington attribut- ed the victory, at Waterloo to the training of youthful Britishers on the _ playfields of England, and it can be as effectively stated that our athletic games and pastimes have to some de- gree molded our ideals and institu- tions here in America. In sections of our country where good wholesome athletic games are x part of the life ‘of the people of the community, you will seldom hear of uncontrolled snob spirit, but in other parts you will find a lack of ambition, and fair play will not feature in their dealings ‘with their fellow creatures. Nothing so tends to instill the free spirit of ‘Americanism into the foreigner who comes here or the children brought ‘in as immigrants as our great nation al games and sports. The timid veak East-sider in New York City, soon becomes an American when he’ takes part in the games and comes in so- cial and physical contact with the na- tive boy, for in competition he devel- ops that inert, inherent, dominant spirit for a long time suppressed by the conditions of his fatherland. So with the boys and girls of our race. As they are forced into the field of competition on equal terms such as athletics affords, the inborn spirit of slavishness disappears and native tal- ents of free and forceful action and expression burst forth, There are many reasons, both evident and hid- den to all, except to the unbiased stu- dent, why so much money, time and energy is spent in the promotion of athletics in this country. ‘Washington has proven a center for much that has been done along athletics lines for the race aout the country: today. We have several or- ganizations here that are models for similar ones elsewhere. Here is the home office of the Inter-Scholastic Athletic Association, a pioneer in the field of school and club athletics. The organizers of the association are now scattered in fields of large endeavor. The originators are Messrs, Joiner of Wilberforce, DeCatur of ‘Manaysus, Wilkinson, Mattingly and Henderson of Washington, and Cook of Balti- more. The present presiding officer is Samuel E. Compton of Wasting- ton. Major James E. Walker, of the D. CN. G, is president of the Pub! lic Schools Athletic League, an or- Kanization unique in its kind and not duplicated by colored people any- where. This league has furnished competition for thousands of boys of the’ elementary and high schools in the past four years, and increases its work each year. We have also the leading and original Y. M. C. A. of the big ones the race now possesses, with fully equipped resources for ath: letic work. The D. C.N. G. is now engaged in fostering athletics for the hundreds of men within its ranks, Among the many men who have and are still, doing much for. the cduse of athletics for the youth of our city can be mentioned with high pyaise: Major James E. | Walker, net C. Wilkinson, M. C. Clifford, G. H. Murray, J. H? Cowan, M. MM Morton, W. Menard, H. G. Douglass, © McDuffie, S E. Compton, W. A. Hamilton, W Washington, Dr. J. Washington, J. F. N. Wilkinson, C Bannister, J. E. Hunter, E. Clark, C. Adams, S. Matthews, J.’ C. Bruce, Av Rucker, J. Chestnut, R. Ashton, J. Montgomery, R. Green, W. H. J. Beckett, L. E. Johnéon, W. S. Dul= field, and many others tod numcrous to mention in this space. “Among some of the athletes of the past and Present day we have: Captain Wash- ington, Shorter, Brownley, Dwight Holmes, Walter Smith, J. B, Brown, Terry, M. Francis, R. Cook, C. Cook, Carter; Jackson, Gray, Tyson, Oliver, Steele of Howard University, Eng- lish, Bruce, Monroe, O. Walker, Hunt, Powe, Martin,’ Burwell, Pin! kett and Gilmore, Gymnasiums are located in the M Street High School, the Armstrong Manual Training School, the new Normal School, Howard ‘University, St. Cyprians Church, the Y. M. C. Aj, and many local clubs have splendid, well-laid-out tennis courts. Baseball has been the Icading sport for many years and is now largely in- dulged in’by school and club organ- izations. The old teams, the Colts, the Navy. Yards, the Blues, the Mar- ket House, are held still in memory. Present-day teams known as the As- busy Browns, Teddy Bears, Washing- ton Giants and members of the De- partmental Baseball League hold forth during the baseball season. A series is conducted each year under the auspices of the P. S.A. L. for elementary school teams and high school teams, while Howard Univer- sity brings the best of the eastern college teams here. Football is almost entirely a schoo! and college sport of which the local teams as represented by Howard Uni- versity and the public high schools are usually in lead of the neiehharing . ee a - a eee ae eee School. . Points. Bieney savesseesscssssacevseec 46 COOK wecccsssesosncessccecssase MO Slater sssccessererereereereeeee 20 Lincoln sesesesseeeeereeeverers 12 Stevens coe. ceccscseceeeeeseseee UL Garfield .....s..ccceseeceseseee 5 Randall .....sssseceesserseeees 3 The annual field and track games of the Public Schools Athletic League for the elementary school boys was fwon by Birney School for the first time. “Birney School scored thirty points more than its nearest oppo- nent, Cook School, which took forty- six points. Birney won eight firsts out of sixteen events. The features of the occasion was the high jumping of Betters of Slater School, who with a leap of five feet won this event. Betters also won the 100-yard dash in 11 seconds. Birney School won the eighty-pound class relay and the 95-pound class relay, while Lincoln landed the. 115-pound city piamiion: ship relay and Stevens School land- ed the heavy-weight championship honors, Birney School was a close second for this event and might have won had the second’ runner not been fouled by another athlete. Birney entered a protest, but in the interest of good sportsmanship withdrew the protest. All three first places in the broad jumps went to Birney. The events were held on the Car- doza Playground and were witnessed by a large and enthusiastic crowd. The events were handled well by Mr. James Hunter, chairman of the Ele- mentary Schools Games’ Committee, and the officials in charge. The pres- ence of Major James E. Walker, pres- ident of the P.-S. A. L, added’ much to the success of the occasion, With the winning of the city cham- pionship goes the most beautiful tro- phy of the elementary school collec- tion, the Evening Star Cup. ‘Summary. 80-pound class, 50 yards dash— Won by Ball, Birney; ‘second, Lee, Cook; third, Williams, Cook; fourth, Smith, Garfield. Running high jump—Won by Lee, Cook; second, Price, Birney; third, Thompson, Birney. | Running’ broad jump—Wen _ by Roy, Birney; second, Williams, Bir- ney; third, Ross, | Cook; fourth, Hughes, Garfield. 360 yards relay race—Won by Bir- ney; second, Stevens; third, Cook. 95-pound ‘class, 60-yards dash— Won by Simms, Birney; second, Bumbry, Birney; third, Pickett, Sla- tery fourth, Brice, Birney, | unning high 'jump—Won by G. Price; seeond, Lee, Cook; third, R Price, Birney; fourth, Gilbert, Slater. Running broad jump—\Won by Bell, Birney; second, Davis, Birney; third, Douglas; fourth, Pickett, Sla- ter. 440-yards relay raco—Won by Bir- ney; second, Stevens; third, Garfield. i15-pound’ class, "70-yards dash— Won by Taylor,’ Lincoln; second, Dixon, Birney; third, Brown, Cook; fourth, Jones, Garfield. . * 8-pound shot-put—Won by Tyler, Cook; second, Simms, Cook; third, Thornton, Birney; fourth Askins, Ssnning broad jump—Won _b sunning broad _jump—Won _by Sayles, Birney; second, Butler, Stc- vens; third, Hopkins, Cook; fourth, Makell. 440-yards relay race—Won by Lin- coln; second, Birney; third, Cook. 100-yards dash, ‘unlimited weight class—Won by Betters, Slater; sec- ond, Knell, Cook; third, Warren, Sla- ter; fourth, Smith, Randall. 12-pound shot-put—Won by Brown, Cook; second, Monroe, Birney; third, Smith, Randail; fourth, Fraction, Bir- ney. Running high jump—Won by Bet- ters, Slater; second, Knell, Cook; third, Taylor, Lincoln; fourth, Tay- lor, Birney. . 880-yards relay race—Won by Ste- vens; second, Birney; third, Coux. Officials. Referce—A. C. Newman. Starter—H. G. Douglass. Scorer—G. Buckner. Marshal—J. F. N. Wilkinson. Judges—M. C. Curtis, M. Morton, J. L. Chestnut, Dr, J. Washington. Inspectors—A. “N. Rucker, E. Clark, N. Washington, E. Staley Timers—E. Lawson, M. Curtis, R. B. Green. Announcer—E. B. Henderson. PAST AND PRESENT. Offices Held By Colored Men in the The present generation has tittle, if any, knowledge of the prominence attained by colored men in the Dis- trict of Columbia when the right of suffrage was effective in said District. For the enlightenment and general information of all who are of the opinion that the colored man was a nonenity before the importation of ‘the colored brother from the South- land and elsewhere, whose stock in trade, after drawing his first month's salary, consisted of a pair of eye glasses, came—white. gaiter tops. a big bunch of check and conceit. The airs of this representative bunch of “would he's” was amusing, and for the benefit of that class, if any sur- yive, we furnish what the real dona fide colored citizens of Washington acquired long before free transpor- tation was furnished the would-be dictators of society and politics emerged from their unknown cabins. As far back as 1867 John F. Cook and Carter A, Stewart were elected Aldermen, while later John T. John- son, Geo. W. Hatton, Andrew H. Freeman, Robert Thompson, Joseph Brooks and Alfred Gaines were clect- ed to serve in the Common Council. The municipal form of government was supplanted by a territorial form of government, having an Upper Council appointed by the President of the United States and House of Delegates elected by the people. The colored members appointed by the President during the life of the ter- ritorial form of government were Frederick Douglass, John H. Brooks, John A. Gray, Lewis H. Douglass and Adolphus Hall. Those elected by the people during the same. period were James A. Hand (Bishop), Solo- mon G, Broron, ©. S. B.’ Wall, Thomas W. Chase, W. A. Toljafercc and Sidney W. Herbert. Board of Health: John M, Langston, mem- ber; J. “Harry Smith,” Inspector. Treasurer District of Columbia, John T. Johnson; Police Commissioner, William H. Smith; Fire Commis- sioners, Robert H. Booker and Geo. Smith; Collector of Taxes, John F. Cook;'clerks in office of Tax Collec- tor, Messrs. Clark, “Montague and Warner; Justices of the Peace, John W. Moss, O. S. B. Wall, John F. Cook, James A. Handy (Bishop), and John P. Sampson; Wood Treasurer, John A. Clark; Market Master. Sid- ney McFarland; Clerk Police Court, Isaac N. Cary;’ Bailiff Police Court, Frederick C. Revells; School Super- intendent (in_absolute charge), Geo. F. T. Cook; Trustees (nine in’ num- ber); deputies assigned to duty at jail, four’ in number. In addition to the’ above there were a number of minor yet important and responsible positions held by colored men, among them Reading and Engrossing Clerks in the Upper Council, House of sJele- gates and Common Council, Clerk to School Superintendent, etc, It re- quires no stretch of imagination to make it clearly apparent to our read- ¢rs to note that the colored men of Washington held their own under elective franchise and were fully equal to ‘the requirements of the times. It is with no spirit of boast or brag that the above facts are pre- sented, but simply to put on rerord what in the past the colored men of Washington have achieved, with the hope that, it may take root in the narrow minds of some recent imnor- tations and induce. them to under- stand and appreciate that Washing- ton had a prior existence to thelr temporary resting place at so much per. It is to the credit of the col- ored men of Washington that in alt matters of a public nature affecting the interests of the Capital of the Nation their counsel was sought on every occasion, especially if it af- fected the interests of the colored people, and the confidence thus placed was never betrayed or made traffic of. * THOMAS WALKER One of the most genuinely respect- ¢d and hest-liked men in Washington is the subject of this sketch, Mr. Thomas Walker, an honored member of the District bar, a successful busi. ness man and public-spirited citizen. So seldom does a newspaper writer have so fine a theme that one finds difficulty in discussing Mr. Walicer’s personal characteristics and public career to refrain from what may seem an exaggerated panegyric. Born in Selma, Alabama, Mr. Walk- er spent his youth amid’ the scenes of a South in the throes of a struggle to retain that doomed and hateful in- stitution, slavery, and in his early manhood was an active participant in the stormy events of reconstruction days. Filling several federal and state offices with honor, his active partisan- ship for the Republican party caused his forced removal to the West, where he hecame a teacher in Arkan- sas, until his appointment to a gov- ernment clerkship in Washington. During this time, this active minded and ambitious ‘man studied law, and, having by thrift and wise marage- ment accumulated a competence, re- tired irom departmental service and began the practice of law. His phe- nomenal success, which has made nim one of the wealthiest colored citi- zens of Washington, is dué to his capacity for detail, his shrewd know!- ee sees” easiest Oe ae Sista Bestest : f ee ae i ‘ es arn Hoe Ee PERS edge of men and local values, his careful avoidance of risky spevula- tion and absolute honesty and regard for his word. To those who know the personal side of the man his rare unfailing courtesy blended with the quiet dig- ‘nity that comes from consciousness of personal worth, his old-fashioned esteem for women, toward whom he has the Southern chivalric feeling, his ready response to demands upon his sympathy and the modesty that avoids all public mention of his many deeds of kindness and frequent gilts to charity; these and many other traits merit the warm esteem in which Mr. Walker is held by all who know him, in business, social, official, or church associations, Several times Mr. Walker has re- fused the tender of a position upon the Board of Education, yet he is ev- er willing and "ready to lend the as- sistance of his personality or purge in the aid of civic improvement, so- cial uplift, charitable enterprises and the support and extension of reli- gious work. His talented wife. formerly Miss Annie Anderson, of Brooklyn, and an: artist of recognized merit, shares with him their_handsome ' modern home at 1811 Eighth Street north- west. A niece, one of the half-dozen young relatives educated by Mr. Walker, is the beautiful and popular wife of Dr. A. B. Penn, of Alexandria, Va., and was formerly a teacher in the public schools of this city. Washington is proud to boast among its most valued citizens such 4 man, great in the strength of his CRORES. SE LAR Cae Ls Angee Fie a ; ae Bebe ets << Fa thee en 2 TEE St eee, ST d tig 5 SOR a Mare, Pee eRD Mas. "ay - ; a3 SoS ee a ee =e | a a . Sse en ae = 4 - ‘ SS tee ce eee oy Ss i ee 4 om ae ee pals ral Ree oa ae ie e Po es a a : ag Pee a Ss ete e ay woe RE i: €4 Petar ooh ie are rh be ; os et rece he Ca eee 2 . ES Mink oe C4 coigeeeem ee esate Os ne fe rah a eee ie re re g j Sees Oe ae a ee _ xy Ng Rede Ree» Paes | eng ee ee | ae | « e pee eee | Rae eros: Ss, A ne uaaceee ela kr woo oe bees . Sc tae Sees eee te eae Pees coe eee 7 Ba eee Ree nee E ee Seber seers S, } ie! * é = : BRO i cr ee ee a ad eae ee G aera & Y Se ie é Pte “3 aoe - bee bao eee ioe Seay oe a Ss oc ie Re coe oa i a ge Be eee Se A 4 - : — ak Bey o al Sees ; Same (Sa : Oe eT THE OLD FOLKS HOME Rev. E, B. Gordon, Manager and Fi. nancial Agent, Non-Sectarian. A Great Institution for Poor Colored People All Over the Country. ‘The Interstate Old Folks Home is a new enterprise recently launched to take its place among the many phil- anthropic institutions of the city, Un- like many others of like nature, how- ever, it begins its life with the fair- est prospects of success, because of the ‘public confidence. in the tried ability and known integrity’ of its founder and general financial agent, Rev. E, B. Gordon, a young man ‘sho has spent his whole ‘ministerial “ca- reer, covering a period of twenty years, in this city, entéring actively into the varied religious. and philun- thropic interests of the community. Rev. Gordon was born in Rich- mond, Va., but came here in 1889, en- tering Wayland Seminary, 1890, and graduating from the theological de- partment of that institution in 1894, He was assisted in his schooling by Judge Morris, who took a deep. in- icrest in thequick, earnest, ambitious young man. Rev. Gordon's first charge upon entering the ministry, was Walker Memorial Baptist Church many virtues and honored by his own life record of industry, honesty and public service. : HELPING NEGRO SCHOOLS. Di. Washington Reports His Stew- ‘ardship. Chicago, Ill., June 15.—Last week Dr. Booker T. Washington, of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial In- stitute, visited Chicago for the pur- pose of reporting to Mr. Julius Ros- enwald, the Chicago philanthropist, regarding the use that has been made of certain monies appropriated by Mr. Rosenwald a short while ago for the purpose of building school houses in some of the rural districts of the South, In each case the people of the com- munity were asked to do as much as they could toward the building of the school house by making cash con- tributions, or contribution in _mate- rials, or labor. The report made by Dr. Washington was so satisfactory that Mr. Rosenwald has decided to g0 ahead with the experiment on a large scale, and has agreed to dupli- cate dollar for dollar whatever sum ig raised in any rural district in the South for school-house buildings. The experiment which Dr. Wash- ington has been carrying out has been kept very quiet for the reason that Mr. Rosenwald was anxious, to test aut the experiment before mak- ing any public announcement ‘re- garding-it= One of the crying needs inthe South is good school houses in the country districts where a majority of our people lic. Until tliis need is met the masses of our people will in a large measure remain in ignorance. The securing of these schoo! houses through the generosity of Mr. Rosen- wald marks a long step forward in the advancement of our race. Any number of communities in the South will, it is expected, within a few months, meet the conditions demand- ed by this gift. Every time a school house is built in one of these coun- try communities it will bring new hope and confidence to our people. then 2 struggling congregation of 69 members, worshiping in a _saal frame structure on Madison Street. Serving this church continuously since, by his zeal and unflagging de- votion, Rev. Gordon has inéreased the membership to 400, comprising some of the best people of Washing- ton, and has erected an attractive, modern but modest church building on Thirteenth Street between U and V Streets northwest. For some time Rev. Gordon served as the manager of the Stoddard Bap- tist Old Folks Home, during which experienced he acquired a practical knowledge of institutional manage- ment, and a wide acquaintance with social welfare methods which he de- cided to_utilize in the. establishment of the jfistitution just opened under the most favorable conditions. The Interstate Old Folks Home, located at 1512 Corcoran Street, is non-sectarian in its character and its inmates are limited to no locality. It is a modern building with 22 rooms and three baths, steani heated throug- out, surrounded by spacious grounds and with every facility to ensure the comfort ot the aged persons confided to its care. The executive office is in the building, where all business con- nected with the management will be | FAR-REACHING WORK MONEY FOR NEGRO SCHOOLS Mr. Rosenwald to Duplicate Any . Sum Raised in the South. Da Chicago, June 21 Julius Rosenwald, millionaire phil- anthropist, today agreed to. provide money to erect rural school houses for Negroes in the South. At a con- ference with Booker T. Washington, he said he would duplicate whatever is raised for that purpose in any Southern community. ‘The location of the schools and the details of their construction’ will be left to the Tuskegee Institute. Tlie above item appeared in the Associated Press despatches trom Chicago a few days ago. This news will be hailed with delight by our people in the South. Nothing is tore needed than good school houses in the country districts. HEALTHY GROWTH Of Isaiah T. Hatton and Company, ‘Aschitects, || Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah T. Hatton have recently returned from a week's stay at Norfolk, Va.,-where they at- tended the opening and house warm- ing of the new Home Office Building of the Virginia Beneficial Insurance Company at 526-8-30 Queen Street. This building has ‘been acknowl- edged by all who have visited it to be one of the most excellently. fin- ished, designed and appointed bank and ‘office buildings, in the city of Norfolk. , During the last year Mr, Hatton, ‘who designed and supervised the con- struction of this building, has de- signed and supervised the construc- tion of many handsome modern structures, including _eighteen churches, thirty-two apartment houses, two schools, seventy-three dwellings, two banks, three office buildings. The steady growth that this firm has enjoyed is due to the splendid ability and business integrity of Mr. transacted. THe Home opened June 10, 1914, with seven inmates. A house warming, linen shower and bazaar is now in progress at the Home, to continue untit July 8. All interested persons are invited to call, inspect the premises and assist this worthy cause. Refreshments will be served and musi¢ rendered by the Junior Choir of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church each evening. ‘“se- where in this paper will -be seen a photograph of the building. The following are the-members of the Finance Committee: Rev. Jas. E. Wills. chairman: Rev. Van Loo, secretary; Mr. W. E. Den- tiger, treasurer; Rev, W. Bishop fohnton, Rev. J. Milton \Wakkipa, Rev. Thomas Taylor, Rev. J. Ander- son Taylor, Rev. Daniel Washington, Rev. Shelton. Miller, Rev. A. C. Garner, Mr. S. E. Lacy, Mr. G. L. Walton, Mr. P. D. Morris, Mr. \Wil- liam Johnson, Mr. J. T. Holmes, Mr. A. D. Powell, Rev. J. N. Beaman, Rev. Richards, Rev. J. H. Gartield, Rev. L. D. Robinson, Rev. WB. Carroll, Rev. Pezavia O'Connell, Rev. G. H. Harris, Rev. W, S. Jackson, Rev. J. T. Clark, Rev. W. H. Dean, Rev, Frank Washington, Rev. W. W. MgCary, Rev. D. E. Wiseman, Dr. E. D. Williston, Rev. A. J. Tyler. t/ od a Vest . nN a PO de, 5 Hatton backed up by ten years of practical experience not merely in ‘an office but on actual building oper- ations. He has built up an effective organization whose motto is effi- ciency and fair dealing. Since the firm has beef in exist- ence not a dissatisfied client has been turned away from its doors nor has it lost in competition where merit, fitness of agricultural design or dec- orative harmony have been the de- ciding factors. Mr. Hatton has recently been awarded the.contract for the plans of a $45,000 church in Norfolk, Va, as well as the plans for a $20,600 office building in the same city. ,He has submitted competitive de- signs to the committee of the Ma- sonic Hall Building Association for the proposed Temple to be erected at the corner of Tenth and ¥ Streets Northwest, which are under ailvise- ment 7 THE VEHICLE JAMES BROTHERS, 19th and L STS.iness business they've got it." An Up-to-the-Minute Business This community has already been fully impressed with the business sagacity and progressive methods of the James Brothers, the successful firm of undertakers at Nineteenth and L Streets. But their latest addition to their splendid modern establishment has caused all of their competitors to "sit up and take notice" and for the general public to emphatically exclaim, in the language of the sidewalk, that "what it takes to get M. MR CHARLES P FORD Marrried June 10.9.1914 James A. Cobb Assistant United States Attorney. The first man to hold such a position ```markdown ``` JAMES A. COBB in the District of Columbia. Mr. Cobb is a gentleman and a lawyer of ability. Commissioner Frederick L. Siddons, one of the best and one of most conservative officials under the present administration. Mr. Siddons is a man without prejudice and beyond all doubt a man of the people. He is responsible for the appointment of two Colored detectives at the police headquarters. His attention has been called to the failure of the police department as to why Colored men are not appointed on the regular force. Heretofore Colored men have been ignored and the report is that none have been able to pass the examinations under the administration of ex-Commissioner West. Colored men were found competent to pass the police surgeons and Mr. West saw that they were appointed. It is believed that Mr. Siddons will see that competent Colored men are appointed on the police force. A LAWN FETE will be given by the Guild of the Holy Cross of Calvary Church on the lawn of Mr. Robert Brooks, Kenilworth Avenue, Kenilworth, D. C., Thursday, July 2, 1914, from 6 to 12 p. m. Admision, 10 cents. Music and refreshments. Country dinner served from 6 p. m. Come and dine with us. Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, Rector. Take Columbia line cars marked "Kenilworth" to the door. Conundrum How can a teacher mark a teacher in sewing who knows nothing about sewing? How can a principal mark a teacher? At an immense expense these hustling young men have just purchased tric hearse together with several imor use at funerals a magnificent elemense electric funeral cars, duplicates of those used by the most modern and fashionable undertakers in all of the large cities. This equipment will enable them to gratify the desires of persons wishing to conduct a funeral in keeping with the modern methods, insuring a quiet, noiseless and dignified entourage en route to the last M. S. S. PROF. R. J. DANIELS A Musical Genius and Organist for Thirty Years. PROF. R. J. DANIELS A Musical Genius and Organist for Thirty Years. A Great Music Teacher. Attended Maryland Seminary and Graduated From There. Prof. R. J. Daniels of Rosslyn, Va., and organist of Zion Baptist Church, was born in Kent County, Md. Prof. Daniels is one of the best-known and one of the most competent music teachers in this country. He was taught music by the late Prof. Bischoff and Theodore J. King. He graduated from the Theological Normal and Academic Departments of Maryland Seminary. He has been organist at Zion Baptist Church for thirty years and is liked by the entire church. At no time has he ever had friction or any unpleasantness during the entire time he has been at this church. in millinery who has never taught it and knows nothing about it? FREEMAN, THE ARTIST The photos of the bar and the schools are the work of Daniel Freeman, Washington's greatest photo artist. Send for a copy of The Bee. IN NEED OF A HEAD The O Street Vocational School Change. The O Street Vocational School is very much in need of a head. How can a person be a teacher in studies that he knows nothing about and has never taught. Charges will be filed with the superintendent, Mr. Thurston, against Mason Saunders. BUSINESS VENTURES Drug Stores, Numberless. Barbershops, Everywhere. Real Estate Men, Increasing. Undertakers, Growing. OLD FOLKS HOME The Old Folks Home of which Rev. A. B. Gordon is manager, has twenty two bed rooms and ten other rooms. At the opening last Monday night fully ten hundred people made visits. This is the greatest institution in this city. The old reliable may be seen at his place of business willing and ready to greet his friends. Costly Lou Costly is at the same old stand. Dade Moses Dade will cordially greet you. Holmes Ortway Holmes takes the speedway occasionally. 333 Virginia Avenue Southwest is his number. PARAGRAPHIC NEWS. Miss Lucy Belknap, of Louisville, resting place of the honored dead. The day of the antiquated "hack" is past; no more need the old jeer, "rattle his bones over the stones" be true; the orderly, regular stately and noiseless movement of the funeral pageant with such elegant conveyances can strike no discordant note upon the car of the sensitive mourner. The Colored community is to be congratulated upon the possession of such a progressive, ambitious firm of business men. May others follow their example! He has given fourteen musicales, all of which have been largely attended. He has had one graduation which elicited the admiration of the people in this city. Prof. Daniels is one of the most affable men one would desire to come in contact with. He is loved by his pupils and admired by their parents. He is to Zion Baptist Church as the late Prof. Bischoff was to the First Congregational Church. There is no man better qualified to teach young children and impart to them the art of music. One of the best and largely attended musicales ever given was at the True Reformers Hall. Standing room was at a premium. His many musicales given in Zion Baptist Church have been crowded to the doors. Ky., has bequeathed $10,000 for the education of colored girls and women. J. H. Gray, a white druggist of Cleveland, Ohio, has been forced out of the management of a drug store because he insisted upon employing two Negro clerks, while a Nashville, Tenn., druggist has four Negroes in his employ. Telephone, Main 1145 R. L. PENDLETON, PRINTER Office, 609 F Street N. W. Washington, D. C. Electric power presses insure quick and satisfactory work at moderate prices. Phone Main 2479 PALACE PHARMACY Cor. New Jersey Ave. and L St. N. W. In filling prescription and the use of only the best and purest drugs and chemicals in correct proportions. "Bring us your prescriptions" Ray T. Bailey, Phar. D. DRUGGIST 11th and New York Ave. · N.W. PHONES: Main 3021 Main 3022 P .O. Station 49 A We offer young married couples a more liberal and helpful proposition in buying their home-furnishings than can be had from any other house in Washington. It has always been our policy to make it possible for the young folks to begin married life with comfort and beauty in their home surroundings. We give them valuable advice in choosing goods that will combine good looks and long years of service. We realize their need for unusually liberal terms until they have become fully established with larger incomes. Come to us and we will arrange an account so you can afford to buy such qualities as you know will prove economical in the end. Peter Grogan and Sons Co., 817-8237th St. Our Credit Accommodation Brings Home Comfort. 35 Foreign and Domestic Whiskies HAVE NATIONAL FAME FOR QUALITY HELLER'S HAIR STORE 712 Seventh Street, Northwest Oldest Hair Store in America For more than fifty-seven year Goods. This over half a century and store has skilled us to advising arrangement of the hair. N SEE THE HELP 26-inch Creole Switches, short st 22-inch Creole Transformations, 2 $5 Creole Wigs, made with long w $1.50 Creole Puffs, moon shape, the Black Combs, Side Combs, Hair Should you need Gray Hair— Silk Fans in all styles. Gradu Lanman Engra Half-Tones Zinc Et Process Engravers, Newspaper W "Quality and Speed" Post Building, 14th Street and Penna. Ave. N. W WHITE POWDER IS NOT BECOMING than fifty-seven years we have made and this over half a century of expsriense in the was skilled us to advise on the proper and p ment of the hair. Not the cheapest but th SEE THE HELLER SPECIALS. Single Switches, short stem, full and wavy; spe Single Transformations, 20-inch hair, extra full; igs, made with long wavy hair, parted style; s Puffs, moon shape, that go from ear to ear. mbs, Side Combs, Hair Pins, Barrettes. You need Gray Hair—We show every style a in all styles. Graduation Presents. Human Engraving Company Times Zinc Etchings Process Engravers, Illustrators, Designers Newspaper Work a Specialty Quality and Speed" and Penna. Ave. N. W. For more than fifty-seven years we have made and sold Hair Goods. This over half a century of expsriense in the workshop and store has skilled us to advise on the proper and most becoming arrangement of the hair. Not the cheapest but the best. SEE THE HELLER SPECIALS. 26-inch Creole Switches, short stem, full and wavy; special.....98c 22-inch Creole Transformations, 20-inch hair, extra full; special.....98c $5 Creole Wigs, made with long wavy hair, parted style; special..$3.98 $1.50 Creole Puffs, moon shape, that go from ear to ear.....98c Black Combs, Side Combs, Hair Pins, Barrettes. Should you need Gray Hair—We show every style at every price. Silk Fans in all styles. Graduation Presents. Flesh or Pink Powder is not to good taste, but "Creole Cream" Face Powder is just the thing for the hot summer days to take off that shiny and oily appearance. Cut out this coupon and bring it in and we will give you one 50c box of Creole Cream Face Powder in a large box daintily perfumed. With Coupon 25 Cents PEOPLE'S DRUG STORES Two Stores 7th & F 7th & K 7th & K we have made and sold Hair y of expsriense in the workshop me on the proper and most becom- lot the cheapest but the best. LER SPECIALS. mm, full and wavy; special.....98c 0-inch hair, extra full; special.....98c havy hair, parted style; special..$3.98 that go from ear to ear.....98c Pins, Barrettes. We show every style at every price. ation Presents. Having Company things Designs Illustrators, Designers Work a Specialty SPEND YOUR SUMMER VACATION at the Miller's Cottage, Luray, Va. Five minutes' walk from the Luray cars. Healthful, invigorating amusements, tennis courts, croquet grounds, good board. Reasonable rates. Send for booklet. Mrs. Aldina Hawkins Haines. NOTICE. NOTICE Persons who desire to express themselves through the columns of The Bee must sign their names, especially if they want the articles published. Please remember this. THE BEE Phone, Main 673 105 Benning Road, 6 rooms... $8.40 106 Benning Road, 7 rooms... 12.00 2654 15th St. N. W., 7 rooms... 16.50 2532 15th St. N. W., rooms... 10.50 249 W St.N.W., 6 rooms, brick 15.50 245 W St.N.W., 6 rooms, brick 16.50 1115 N.J.Ave. N.W. 7 rooms,bath- 20.00 330 Bryant St. N. W., 5 rooms 10.50 906 1st St. S.W., 5 rooms, brick Jefferson Street, Lincoln, D. C., 2 rooms and summer kitchen 5.00 Burrville, D. C., (near Burville School) 5 rooms and large garden 10.00 1804 Vermont Ave. N. W., 10 rooms and bath..... 1706 17th St. N. W., 12 rooms and bath, hot water heat. This house will be repaired and painted to suit any reliable tenant 35.00 THOMAS WALKER, Attorney-at-Law, 506 Fifth Street Northwest, Phone Main 4662. For Sale. For Sale—Three lots, 25x120 feet each corner Fifty-third and Dayton Strc Northeast, two blocks west of National Training School, $600. Address "N," Bee office. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. We expect to sell a great many uncalled for tailor's suits. They are the best grade of goods and at $8 to $18 are about the biggest value a man can find. Onl, trouble is we cannot get them fast enough. Some good men are learning how to save big bunches of cash buying from us. One price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 D Street. BABEK for Chills and Fever Keep It In Your Noti- tion Charts For Sale by all Braggins SUMMER BOARDERS—THE DENNIS HOUSE. The Dennis House will open the first day of June to daily, weekly and monthly summer boarders. The resort is situated on the Chesapeake Bay, Anne Arundel County, Md. There are many pleasures to be had—fishing, bathing and other summer amusements. For further information write to Mrs. Joshua M. Dennis, Shady Side P. O., Anne Arundel County, Md.