Washington Bee

IF IT'S NEWS, IT'S IN THE BEE, FOR THE BEE IS A NEWSPAPER. THE BEE WASHINGTON Washington's Bret and Leading Negro Newspaper-That's THE BEE VOL. XXXV, NO. 39 WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1915 LINGOLN'S BIRTHDAY National Commemorative Society Holds Big Meeting. Senator Jones Speaks. Prof. Jesse Lawson Presides. A large and enthusiastic gathering greeted Senator Wesley L. Jones when he entered the rostrum at the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church, on Friday evening, February twelfth, to address the National Emancipation Commemorative Society in its celebration of the one hundred sixth anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln. Senator Jones spoke substantially as follows: as follows: "American citizenship! What a precious privilege it is! What a priceless heritage secured through sacrifice, suffering struggle and blood! I fear we lose sight of it as we are stirred by the great conflict now engulfing Christendom. As we watch this conflict and contemplate the suffering and the death of friends, and mayhap loved ones in the land of our fathers or forefathers it is but human that our sympathy should be aroused, and I fear that we forget our homeland, our own land, own citizenship and our peace. Passions are aroused and hatred is being engendered, among whom? Among American citizens. We as American citizens, are taking sides in this conflict. This should not be. The man who has become an American citizen, the man who has been granted the priceless boon by the beneficence of our laws and institutions, is untrue to the country of his adoption when he takes sides with the conflict now going on in Europe. Every man who has sought American citizenship and secured it, if he deserves to be an American citizen, has ceased to be a German, has ceased to be an Englishman, has ceased to be a Frenchman, and has become an American, and should act as an American. If he is not willing to do so he should renounce his citizenship, return the rights and privileges that have been given him, and return to his old allegiance. No man can be a German, an Englishman, or a Frenchman at the same time. American citizenship with all of its rights, blessings and privileges has come to us through the sufferings of the Revolution and has been preserved through the carnage of the greatest Civil war of the times. It was the dream of the ancients; the highest fruit of the struggles and the sufferings of all the ages. Yes, I say it was the dream of the ancients, the hope of the middle ages, and it is the acme of the present. Those who have received it, and those who seek it as a gift should fully undertand and appreciate: What anvils rang, what hammers beat, In what a forge and what a heat Were wrought the anchors of our hope, and be true to the oath they took when they renounced the old and took on the new. We do not ask them to love their mother country less, but we do insist that they shall love the country of their adoption more, and in this hour of peril that they shall look to the peace and safety of the country and the flag they have sworn to love and to protect above all else. You may be anxious for the father- land or the motherland, but the inter- est of the homeland should be supreme in the heart of every American citizen. American citizens, no matter whence they came, owe no allegiance to any other country and should give no allegiance to any other land but the land of their adoption. To do so is to recruit to the oath of their citizenship and duty, and is false to the stars and stripes. Abraham Lincoln was willing to do everything and anything to save the Union; to preserve a united country; to transmit to us American citizenship in all its worth and glory. It cost thousands and thousands or precious lives, myrlads of broken hearts and desolated homes, and it is little short of treason that these sacrifices should be forgotten now, and the peace of our people and the preservation of our country endangered by our sympathy for a country whose allegiance we have renounced. Every naturalized citizen should say with every native son and daughter: I love every inch of her prairie land, Each stone on her mountainside, I love every drop of the water clear, That flows in her rivers wide; I love every tree, every blade of grass, Within Columbia's gates, The queen of the earth is the land of my birth. My own United States." He pald a glowing tribute to the patriotism and loyalty of the colored Americans to their country and flag. His address was received with prolonged cheering and the Chautauqua salute. Rev. Walter H. Brooks was cheered to the echo when he said that colored people in the United States recognized no flag as their flag but the stars and stripes. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton gave a very interesting history of the origin, formation and growth of the National Emancipation Commemorative Society. Miss Ethel Robinson read an original poem, and other addresses were made by Hon. Judson W. Lyons, Rev. W. H. Jernagin, Dr. I. E. Mason, and Mr. N. W. Magowan. The following resolutions were reported from the committee on Resolutions by Rev. William Wallace McCary were unanimously adopted: Resolved. That in grateful remem brance of the work accomplished for the cause of freedom; in the emancipation of the slaves of the United States; for the patriotic service rendered his country in her hour of trial, and for the noble life and character exemplified in the person of ABRAHAM LINCOLN, we recommend to the colored people of the United States that they hold, each year, a fitting observance of the martyred Abraham Lincoln: That we further recommend that the twenty-second day of September of each year, be observed by them as Emancipation day throughout the country, and that day be entered on our Calendars as a Red Letter Day: That we feel grateful to the men and women of every race and in whatsoever section of the country they may be found, who have befriended our struggling people and helped them in their endeavor to attain to the full height of American citizenship: That we feel especially grateful for the service rendered our cause by the late General A. S. Burt, whom God has recently called from labor to reward: That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of General Burt, and be spread upon the minutes of this meeting. Prof. Jesse Lawson, president of the National Emancipation Commemorative Society, presided, and the following is the list of officers of the meeting: Vice presidents: Mr. Daniel Freeman, Hon. Judson W. Lyons, Rev. W. C. Brown, Rev. S. P. W. Drew, Rev. W. Bishop Johnson, Rev. Sterling N. Brown, Captain Henry Shorter, Prof. William V. Tunnell, Major Charles R. Douglass, Mr. Francis Wells, Mr. Stephen Fuller,' Rev. William D. Jarvis, Mr. John W. Lewis, Mr. W. Calvin Chase, Sr., Rev. J. Milton Waldron, Rev. Walter H. Brooks, Gen'l. Jacob Clay Smith, Rev. William J. Howard, Dr. George W. Cabanlis, Rev. C. Harald Stepteau, Rev. M. F. Sydes, Rev. W. D. Battle, Mr. George L. Walton, Rev. Logan Johnson, M. R. N. Carter, Prof. John T. Layton, Rev. J. H. Randolph, Rev. W. A. Taylor, Rev. A. C. Garner and Mr. James H. Brown. Secretaries: Mr. Edward L. Scott, Mr. R. W. Thompson, Mr. J. Finley Wilson, R. W. Woolsey Hall, Miss Sarah J. Janifer, Mr. J. M. H. Young, Mr. T. Thomas Fortune, Dr. Clarence A. Wright, Mrs. Mamle Tapscott, Mrs. Mary E. Gordon Committee on Ways and Means: Mr. N. W. Magowan, Chairman; Mr. I. E. Williamson, Vice chairman; Mr. J. A. Davls, Mrs. Agnes White, Dr. George W. Cabaniss, Mrs. Rosetta E. Lawson, Mr. Daniel Freeman, Miss Lizzle Charity, Mr. R. A. Tucker, Miss Selna Christian, Mr. John R. Robinson, Mrs. Marle Johnson, Mrs. Mollie B. Hall, Mr. Edward Holland, Mrs. Julia C. Collier, Miss Fannie L. Burruss, Rev. W. H. Galanes, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Mrs. Lucy Diggs, Mr. George L. Walton, Mr. C. F. Gordon, Mrs. Addie L. Brooks. EX-JUDGE HEWLETT. Ex-Judge Hewlett's Letter to President Wilson. All Papers Withdrawn—Refuses to Have Name Considered—Humilating to Accept Office Under a Democratic Administration. Sept. 15, 1913. The President: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1915 [Picture of a man in military uniform]. J. C. MANNING. brotherhood of man, see that this order segregating the colored clerks in the departments is rescinded and that all other discrimination against my race ceases? Yours truly, EMANUEL M, HEWLETT. EX-RECORDER OF DEEDS SPEAKS. Mr. John C. Dancy' at Yonkers, N. Y. Comparison of Douglas and Lin- The Colored people held a big meeting in this place today. The principal address was made by Mr. John C. Dancy, ex-recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia. Mr. Dancy said in part as follows: John C. Dancy, former Recorder of the District of Columbia, who has been heard with pleasure on several occasions in Westchester County, was the last speaker. He made an eloquent address on "Frederick Douglas," showing the similarity between Douglas's career and that of Lincoln. Douglas was born a slave in Maryland, while Lincoln was born nominally a freedman in Kentucky. Neither of them had any advantages to help them along in life; each had to "paddle his own canoe," and "to root hog or die." Each had a sense of humor. One was a lawyer; the other was the sexton of a little church in New Bedford Mass., and finally a local preacher. "One went along legal lines," said the speaker, "and the other followed the example of the lowly Nazarene and taught others. Lincoln was a man of direct speech; he did not waste a word. Douglas was an orator of the highest type, swaying and winning men. He was not unlike Lincoln in his simplicity—simplicity of life, of speech. He was never on dress parade. He knew the truth, and he had the disposition to tell the truth. Douglas was a statesman, not a politician. He loved his country, and its flag; he believed that that flag should be the emblem of liberty all over the world." Pointing out the achievements of the Negro race during the last 50 years, Mr. Dancy made a plea for greater aid and co-operation from the dominant race; he spoke of some of the discriminations still in force against Negroes. The evening's program was concluded by all rising and singing, "My Country, 'Tis of Thee." LANGSTON AND DOUGLAS. Tribute to Two Well-known Orators. In commemoration of the memory of Frederick A. Douglass and John M. Langston, a large number of negro residents of Washington attended the meeting last Tuesday evening of the Bethel Literary and Historical Association of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. The eulogy of both of these former representatives of the Colored race was given by J. C. Napier of Nashville, Tenn., son-in-law of the latter, and an address dealing with the achievements and character of both was given by John C. Dancy, former recorder of deeds. Mrs. Lettle Langton Napier also talked of the father's life. Others who spoke were Rev. C. H. Stepteau, L. C. Gregory, F. D. Lee, James H. Marshall, and Messrs Smith and Maxfield. Frank Williams rected an original poem entitled "Fifty Years of Freedom." Music was furnished by the E. Azalla Hackley chorus, James A. Wright, director, and Mrs. Martha Liggons, accompanist. A. D. Madre is president of the association. Mrs. Nettie Langston Napier charmed the audience with her address. She was not scheduled on the program, but was called upon by the president, Miss Madre. The house gave such a rousing applause that Mrs. Napier had to come to the front. Once on her feet she was master of the situation and rose to the dignity of a queen while talking of her illustrous father. The E. Azalia Hackley Chorus, of which Mr. Jas. H. Marshall is president; Prof. Jas. Wright Dir and Miss Martha Liggons, pianist, sang most inspiring music. The Hon. John C. Dancy, who was intimately connected with both men, made a fine talk. Ex-President Louis G. Gregory pleased the audience with his facts and they were loathe to have him stop. Others who took part in the discussion were M. G. Maxhead and Rev. C. H. Stepteau. Mr. Maxfield delivered a most eloquent address. PRUDENCE CRANDALL AUXILIARY ASSOCIATION. For more than twelve years the Prudence Crandall Association has been co-operating with the teachers of the public schools to keep needy children in school and keep up the daily attendance. Teachers all over the District express grateful appreciation for the valuable service of this organization. Miss E. F. G. Merritt, the organizer and president, has recently organized a group of earnest women into an auxiliary to the older association More than thirty young teachers responded to the call and under the inspiring leadership of their president, Miss Valeria Chase, and her able officials, Miss Ethel Gibbons, financial secretary; Miss Clotille Houston, corresponding secretary; Miss Imogene Clarkston, treasurer, have come nobly to the relief of the many appeals which are daily made to the association for shoes for the deserving pupils of the city. The auxiliary realized from their reception, given on the 8th of January, seventy-six dollars ($76.00) up to date. They hope to bring this amount to ninety-seven dollars when all returns shall have been made for tickets. The young women forming the new organization feel that they can assist the Prudence Crandall with its efforts, and at the same time do some good work for our unfortunate girls who should be confined in the girls' reform school with the criminal class and thereby added to that class. On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Gray, the probationary officer of the juvenile court, addressed the Auxiliary at the residence of Miss Merritt, stressing the necessity of aiding girls that are not wholly bad to better opportunity to work out their salvation. The young women donated ten-dollars towards the board of a fourteen-year-old girl who is being cared for at the Social Settlement, promising to do more as they increase their fund. It is sincerely hoped that the general public will feel that a privilege to rally to the effort of the Prudence Crandall Association at the annual reception to be given February 26th at the New Auditorium Hall, Eighth street S. E., for calls are increasing and the funds are running very low. CARNEGIE ENDOWMENT FOR INTERNATIONAL REACH Washington, D. C., Feb. 16, 1915. The undersigned have been associated for some years in the execution of a trust to promote international peace and our duties have involved a continual survey of the efforts to that end throughout the world. We wish to say to all friends of peace that the dreadful war now raging affords no just cause for discouragement, no discredit to past efforts, and no reason to doubt that still greater efforts in the future may be effective and useful. The war itself is teaching the gospel of peace through a lesson so shocking and so terrible that the most indifferent can not fail to attend and understand it. Not only have the destruction of life, the devastation and are suffering in the warring countries passed all experience, but the cessation of production, the closing of markets, the blocking of trade routes, the interruption of exchanges, have affected industry and caused ruin and poverty in all the peaceful countries of the world. The universal independence of nations has been demonstrated and the truth forced upon every mind that the peace of all nations is the vital concern of every nation. To cast our weak protest now among the tremendous forces that are urging on the conflict would be futile; but the end of this war will come before long and then the great question will stand for answer: Shall the lesson be forgotten; the sacrifice lost? That question the billigeren nations only will have the power to answer; but every one in the world will be entitled to be heard upon it, for it will be a question of civilization, the most momentous of our era. It seems incredible that after this the stricken people will set their feet in the same old paths of policy and suspicion which must lead them again to the same result. Finding expression through a great multitude of voices everywhere the general public opinion of mankind should influence the minds of the negotiators who settle the terms of peace and inspire them to a new departure in the establishment of justice as the rule of international relations. While we must not be overconfident of our individual qualifications to point out the detailed methods through which the result may be accomplished, we may still advocate measures which seem practicable and appropriate to the purpose. We can see that definite rules of national conduct should be agreed upon; that a court of competent jurisdiction should be established to judge of national conformity to those rules; and that new sanctions should be provided to compel respect for the judgments rendered. Above all the motive and spirit of the new institutions should be clearly and fully, not the promotion of ambition or the extension of power, but the safe-guarding of human rights and the perfection of individual liberty. Toward this high end the courage and hope and conviction of the humblest citizen of the most distant land may contribute. JOSEPH H. CHOATE ANDREW D. WHITE JOHN W. FOSTER ELIHU ROOT LUKE E. WRIGHT CHARLEMAGNE TOWER ROBERT S. WOODWARD AUSTEN G. FOX JACOB G. SCHMIDLAPP THOMAS BURKE ROBERT S. BROOKINGS OSCAR S. STRAUS SAMUEL MATHER JAMES L. SLAYDEN JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS CHARLES L. TAYLOR HENRY S. PRITCHETT WILLIAM M. HOWARD CLEVELAND H. DODGE ROBERT A. FRANKS GEORGE W. PERKINS NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER ANDREW J. MONTAGUE ARTHUR WILLIAM FOSTER JAMES BROWN SCOTT THE COLORED LAWYER. THE COLORED LAWYER. The Bee has every reason to feel proud of the Colored members of the bar, because they have so conducted themselves to command the respect and confidence of the bench. The Bee last week briefly mentioned its good friend, Attorney John A. Moss, and states that ex-Judge E. M. Hewlett would be considered this week. Before doing so, The Bee wishes to correct the impression The Bee coneyed relative to Attorney Geo. F. Collins. The idea The Bee wishes to convey is that Attorney Collins is persistent in the prosecution and defense of his legal causes of action. He is determined and persevering. Speaking of ex-Judge Hewlett, there are many commendable traits about him. In the first place he is manly. He is one among the few to go to the aid of his brother lawyer, who may be in trouble, and in expressing his opinion on public questions. Relative to him being a candidate for the office of recorder of deeds, it is true that he saw fit to support the democratic party in the campaign of 1912, and September 15, 1913, he sent the following letter to The Bee, which was published: Kraft Bros. can save you from 30 toq 50 per cent on your furniture purchases during, their February sale. Richardson's S. P. Cough Balsom. That hacking cough, soreness in the chest with winter colds is sure to come. Thousands are using it, because it is one of the best remedies today for coughs and colds, Prepared by Dr. W. R. Richardson, 316 4½ Street, S. W. That hacking cough, soreness in the force for good in our city as it reaches every man and boy. Every citizen should visit that place where all men are welcomed. Dr. Ernest Everett Just Received Distinguished Honors. New York, February 13, 1915.—Last night, in the presence of an audience of almost two thousand people, at the annual meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in Ethical Culture Hall, Governor Whitman awarded to Dr. Ernest Everett Just the first Springarn Medal. This one hundred dollar gold medal is offered annually by Dr. J. E. Springarn, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Association to the man or woman of African descent and American citizenship who shall have made the highest achievement during the preceding year in any field of elevated or honorable human endeavor. Dr. Just, since 1912, has been professor and head of the Department of Physiology in Howard University Medical School. He was born in Charleston, South Carolina, thirty-one years ago. He was prepared for college at Kimball Union Academy at Meriden, N. H., and was graduated from Dartmouth in 1907, magna cum laude, being the only one of his class to receive this special honor. He was also elected to the Phi Beta Kappa. From 1909 to 1914 he has devoted his summers to research work at the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass. He has been doing special research work in Physiology and Zoology since 1911. In spite of his youth and the amount of time that his professional position requires him to devote to academic routine, he has been since 1912 a regular contributor to scientific periodicals. The Biological Bulletin, the official organ of the Marine Biological Laboratory, has published a series of his scholarly accounts of his scientific investigations. He has now in press an article which is to appear in the Journal of Morprology, which is the organ of the Wlstar Institute of Medicine and Biology, Philadelphia. Dr. Just was chosen from a long list of candidates in many fields. He was recommended by men of the highest professional standing of both races. Dr. Jacques Loeb, of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, in writing of Dr. Just, said, "His knowledge of biology and his critical ability are of an unusually high and lofty order. In the work he devotes to Howard University, he is guided by very high motives since the remuneration he receives is only a fraction of his nominal salary. He could easily increase his income by giving up his position. Dr. Just has 'sacrificed a good deal for the advancement of medical schools for colored people, and he will do a good deal more if he is given a chance as I hope he may be." Prof. Lillie of Chicago University, who has collaborated with Dr. Just in some of his research work, in recommending him wrote, "Dr. Just is a relatively young man of high scientific attainments and has great enthusiasm and ability in research. In the last two and a half years he has published or has in press six articles. His most recent work is of the greatest significance and would insure him a wide reputation if he were a white man. No doubt, you know of his position in Howard University in Washington and the good work he is doing there in bringing up the standards of medical education in his own race. The conditions under which he sl obligated to carry it on are, in some respects, highly discouraging." The committee who decided the award were: Bishop John Hurst, Chairman; ex-President Taft; Mr. John Hope, President of Morehouse College; Dr. James H. Dillard, Director of the Jeanes and Slater Funds and Mr. Oswald Garrison Villard, President of the New York Evening Post Company. The Springarn Medal is offered each year by Dr. Springarn and is not restricted to any particular field of human endeavor. The next award will probably be made at the annual conference of the Association during the first week in May. After the speech by Governor Whitman, Prof. William Pickens, of Wiley University, made an eloquent appeal for his race. There were ten-minute addresses by Mirza All Kull Kahn, Representative to Persia to the United States; Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman; Moorfield Storey, President of the National Association; Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, and Lindon Bates, Jr., Mr. Oswald Garrison Villard presided. BRENTWOOD, MD. The Parent-Teachers' Association of the Brentwood Colored school met at the school Tuesday night, February 16. Mrs. M. F. Wigginton is principal, and Mrs. E. H. Grace and Miss Josephine Bryant are the assistants. Mr. James F. Armstrong, supervisor of schools, and Mrs. L. E. Crown of Fairmont Helights, were invited to be present and address the meeting. The teachers are doing a great work, both academic and industrial. Clarence Stacks, a recent honor graduate of the Denver (Colorado) University, has been appointed cashier and head-bookkeeper of the Fraternal Bank & Trust Company of Fort Worth, Texas. PUBLIC MEN AND THINGS (By the Sage of the Potomac.) Speaking about women's waist line, I know at least one lady in this town who never makes no fuss about her waist line. She aint got none. Roscoe Bruce spent about half his time huntin’ for boosts, and now he’s kept busy dodging knocks. That's life in large cities. ‘That thin, fragile lady who prom inades over You street, holding her skirt pretty tolerable high I thank you, because she thinks silk hose makes her props look swell, ought to know that a pork-fed pair in white cotton hose gets more rubbernecks. Wash Woods was asked the other day what he would do if be had a million dollarS, and you can believe me or not, but his Ideas didn’t agree with either Rockefeller or Carnegie at no stage. Wash bas funny ideas anyhow. * I've heard it said that no chicken fikes to be roasted. And yet from the condition I saw a couple the other evening, coming Northwest on a Four- teenth street car, some chickens must Nike to be stewed. Trere’s at least one of my ac- quaintances who attends Berean Bap- tist Church who never puts more than a jitney in the collection basket, is all the time talking about raisin’ Rev. Rivers’ salary. It needs raisin’ sure. ‘and maybe paid more promptly, but the fellow who agitates it ought to drop more'n a jitney in the basket. Drop around to some of the barber shops and pool rooms in town, and you will be sure to run up against a Yet of fellows what have made, a failure in everything they undertook, but are now making a success of their present occupation—loafing. While eating my lunch down at Gas- kins the other day, 1 overheard one fellow bragging about being a rood judge of whiskey. While I sat there 1 became convinced of his being a good judge, for not once did be fait to take in the evidence, when some- body supoened the waiter to bring it There’s been a lot of talk, for the past several thousand years, about poor Hittle Eve. who once on a time ave away apples in a historical rar- den. But take it from me Eve wasn't the last girlie to give a fellow an ap- ple. Get diagram from Andy Thomas. These foreign mission cranks al- ways get on my nerves. 1 overheard a lady of my acquaintance who sub- seribed §2 for the foreign mission work, hollern’ like bloody murder be- cauee a poor, hardworking washer- woman charged her fifty cents for three-quarters of a day of washing. I want to remind the ladies that the minister who recently pronounced so strongly against thin hose, thin skirts and waist-line hodices is really not so tnuch opposed to them as he lets on. f observed him, at a prominent comer the other day. reflectively sighting several pairs of sitk hose, under short, weht dresses. And he didn't know I was watchin’ him. But mens are mens, and leg—leggins are leggins. ‘Talk about politics making strange bed fellows, why it aint a circum- stance to the Washington schools. Just run your eyes back down’ the line und recall the fellows what were sleeping together who wont occupy the same room now, and the fellows who use to put their hand back to their hip pocket every time the-others went by who are now in loving accord. Little more than a year ago, if I rec- ollect right, Roscoe Bruce and Ralplt Tyler were sort of “comrads ever since we were boys." and all a sudden Roscoe handed the Ohio derelict the same thing he gives everybody—the double cross, and presto change they were enemies. Then Roscoe handed Wiliam Cal- vin a smudge talk, made him believe that Tyler was a dictator worsern Hu- erto, and William Calvin and the Buckeye lad uncoupled friendships and shot down different lines. Dick Thompson, the quandrom correspond- ent with as thin a skin as ever cov- ered a squab, played Roscoe for the number one hole. and Roscoe handed | him some of that smudge talk for a long-time. All of a sudden my genial thin-skin friend Dick ‘Thompson made a target out little Roscoe. Funny, how the Washington schools make strange bed fellows. You know there was a time when Chase wouldn't let a line of Thompson's stuff get within une block of The Bee office. Now he reproduces Dick's stuff. Why?* Why because school conditions have driven all three of these fellows into the same field. ‘Tyler's out in Ohio, was | fone: Stax dik a: neha et Kew eats: Now a word about Dick Thompson. Most newspaper fellows have skins as thick as Ringling Bros's. rhinero- ceros wears, but Dick's got the thinest skin of any newspaper fellow 1 ever ‘met. Right clever fellow in many ways too. For the past six months, whenever he can get an audience he’s been criticising Ralph Tyler. When the Ohio favorite was in town, Dick was silent on him, but fust as soon as . / Q . _ £& NS > : ‘ te a . } iY * \, be ALES a . * eee ee I ee ww eg TSS iva oN Via, a +7 . & i aa a, fe J SEEN . ALB Ye I LCLLEEZ ail AMM Cie LYyyyyyg ZB (0, ea iy fm iy Uy ey Ee hf ge OEE! OL LYELL ME oH fy! eee ME PLL Lijyppesroces Sf GY ot MA he got seven or eight hundred miles away from here, Dick started to go- ing. Now I happen to know some- thing about Tyler's erstwhile kind- ness to Dick, and I'm saying that it comes with bad grace from him to at least knock when the other fellow aint around to get wind of it. Then again, Dick’s knockin’ of the former presi- dential appointee {s like, to me, a fice trying to stop an engine by getting on the track and barking at it. Tho dog Jalways gets run over. Now I don't know what made Dick sore, but I did think I heard it said that he felt Tyler kept him out of the 1912 campaign. If he did, he sure ought to send Tyler a remittance every month, for if he had got into that campaign he would have been out of a job now. I never agreed with the exauditor in everything, cause I cant agree with no man «in every- thing; I'm sort of contrarywise, don't you know. But I got it mighty straight that Tyler was the means of about three fellows being in their Jobs now cause he opposed invitin’ ‘em in the campaign of 1912. One of his close friends remarked a few days ago that when the propodition was put up to him by the campaign manager he said, in effect: “You know we aint sot no show for winin’ this election. We presidential fellows will sure have to go if we lose, and lose we will. But there aint no use layin’ the boys under Civil Service liable to dismissal by invitin’ ‘em in this campaign. If we had a chance to win so we could protect them afterwards, I'd gay yes. But we aint.” Now I call that pretty, doggone sensible’ talk, and Dick Thompson instead of handing Tyler a bunch of sledge hammers ever time he can get a fellow to listen to him, ought to be sendin' him a bunch of forget-me-nots every market day, you hear me. ' But getting back to Roscoe. , I went off on a tangent cause Dick ‘Thomp- son, Chase, Tyler, Horner, the Judge and Cobb are now all in accord on the main proposition—that Roscoe ought to Mave one of the old ‘57 Varieties” cans tied to him. The trouble has been that most of the fellows what went afler Roscoe’s scalp had a pri- vale grievance, and you know a fellow with a’ private grievance don't get very far before some sleuth detects what's under his .arm. There's been a lot of teachers with a private griev- ance who strew tacks along for his auto to Tun over, and mebby Dick Thompson has got one too, though a newspaper man aint expected to have no grievance nohow, no time. But what I arose to remark, it seems that the fight has got past the private grievance stage, and got into the."‘gen- eral public” colume. “Nobody regrets the school fight worern I do. cause there seldom comes any good out of any fight any time until somewhere ahout the tenth generation. Now take Ed Williams, ‘beg pardon, Prof. E. C. Williams—he and Roscoe use to be a pair of Gold Dust twins—did the Si- mese twin act, and_all that sort of thing. But Ed—beg pardon, Prot. E. C. Williams—aint got the same ten- der, untildeath-we-part feelin’ for the little Columbia Road lad he use to ‘have. Why, I don’t know. Course Roscoe's watchin’ the game awful close to sce if Coach Thurston crowns Prof. Williams for a place in the king row. But, startin’ back where I be- gun, politics may make strange bed fellows, but these Washington schools has got politics beat a block when it comes to making strange occupants of a chinch bug receptical. Doc. Childs will agree with this. COLORED CATHOLIC SPEAKS. Lieut. Carmouch Speaks Out the Bravest Among the Bravest. Editor The Bee: The Frenchman says The truth is very offensive. But Mr. Editor! Do we gain anything by shielding facts on matters of so vital an importance to us as to who participates in the lynching of the colored people South? 1 do not think ke do, then why should I as a Catho- lic, or any one else of any other de- nomination who knows to the con- trary, remain silent when the ques- tion is asked, thereby shielding those criminals who, as Catholics. partict- pate in one of the vile and damnable ‘outrages perpetrated against the per- ‘sons of colour in this country, par; Ucularly South. As a catholic, and that makes no difference, who knows some facts, I for one propose to tear, as it were, my mask of delicacy con- cerning this particular outrage, to ask and answer at the same time, this , What religious denomination South, Catholic or Protestant, who has NOT }more or less some of its “white” (7) members guilty of participating In the lynching, burning at the stake, or | shooting up of some of the persons of coloured South? If by some mysterious |way or miraclé, all the facts could ‘be put on the films of a moving pic- ture machine and shown, Catholic “white” (2) men would be found, if their religion was known, in the pic- ‘tures as guilty as any one else, and in many instances they would be found as captains or leaders of the lynching mobs. Some of these outrages I par- ticularly know to have occured in Louisiana: in Ascension, St. James, Assumption, Lafourche and Orleans Parishes, committees of which at least fifty or more per cent of the “white inhabitants” were Catholics. It was not secret or hard matter to know some of the men who particl- pated in these most damnable out- rages, and I do know some of them were Catholics too. Who, but persons who never lived in those communities would attempt to deny these facts. In some of these Parishes, at one time, gs high as seventy-five per cent were Catholics, and Iynehing or lyachings have occurred In all of them. In some of these sections too, 1s where we have found some of the vilest of pre- judice perpetrated against the persons of colour. As to whether or not, the Great Catholic Church feels itself re- sponsible in these Catholic communt- ties, for such an outrageous condition, it is left entirely to her to say. AS to finding any one guilty by law (?) for the crime of lynching “a nigger”: (@) it fs foolish to write about it. They are simply cases of no cause of action, and they let it go at that. Of course all of these things occurred | prior to my leaving Louisiana in 1902, but, what right have 1 to think— since the conditions south are growing worse instead of better—that the.same things are not occurring now as they did then? Of course they are. Why not? I remember an incident at Donald- sonville, La., when I conducted a gen- eral blacksmithing establishment, in which I had a “white” (?) apprentice, a young man about twenty-five years of age, who came to his work one morning with a Winchester riffe he brought there to clean. To my sur- prise I Jearned that it was his, mind you, to my personal knowledge -this young man, “white” (2) was a Catho- Ve in good standing and who went to Holy Communion every first Sunday of the month. At one time he was an altar boy. His father was a trustee of the same Catholic church we belonged to, there was only one such church in the town, They were mem- bers of the Vigilant committee, both father and son, What was the object of the Vigilant committee or Regu- lators? What for, and for what pur- pose this Catholic apprentice of mine, and his father too, were members of such a committee, and for what pur- pose was he in possession of that Win- chester rifle? The horrors of the past, and the story of it all is yet fresh in my memory. I tried to shame him by reminding him that he was a Catholic who went to communion every-month, and that he could not consistently belong to such an organization, to what avail? 7 | The Winchester rifle,of the shot gun policy of the South, fully explains what for, and for what purpose this’ apprentice of mine, was a member of, this vigilant committee in the Parisli’ of Ascension. I know of athers who: Were the big mucker-mucks of the Catholic church, who participated in’ the lynching of a boy by the name of | Bush, who was charged with the! offence of supposed rape on a “white” | (2) girl. This girl was a Catholic and, belonged to a Catholic family.. A long | time after the lynching of Bush, at the | old court house gallery at Donaldson-' ville, La., the thing almost forgotten, this ‘girl became seriously ill. It be- came a matter of common talk that, before her death—from tuberculosis— she exonerated ‘poor’ Bush, who, as’ an innocent, had paid the penalty of | death by “Judge Lynch.” ‘The father of this girl, through the same manner of common talk in the cominunity, and if I am not mistaken, made known by the Priest, hated verv. much to die see that the Great Catholic Church, by no fault of her own, it is clalmed, furnishes its quota of midnight assassins. of persons of ‘colour, and they are as gullty as any other denom!. nations. Now that I have relieved myself of this question, I feel much better as a Catholic for ‘having done so. They with the knowledge, secret knowledge, of the innocence of Bush. He too, it was said, exonerated this “black” boy Annual Holiday ANNOUNCEMENT mw Alanufacturing Jewéler and Dealer in Cathohe Supplies 725 Seventh Street N. W., between G. and H. 5 Established 1880. Telephone Main 2435 We are entering upon another Christmas Season, full of determi- nation to achieve greater success than ever before—full of determina- tion to serve our old as well as new customers better than ever before, and determined to place our goods before the Public at the lowest possi- ble profit consistent with good workmanship. * You will be pleased with our Christmas line. It contains many new items—designs that are absolutely new, entirely different from lines offered you by other jewelers, and every article exactly as repre- sented, backed by a reputation of thirty-one years’ honest trading. Select your Christmas Presents now, and have them delivered when wanted. . ‘ * Experienced and polite clerks to attend to your wants, all of which will receive prompt attention. Promptness means a whole Int. espe- cially at the busy seasori of Christmas. ENGRAVING FREE OF CHARGE DIAMONDS Put Your Money in Diamonds—No Better Investment Today DIAMONDS mean money, and the best kind of money, for they are constantly increasing in value. Why waste valuable time experimenting with Diamonds, when without trouble or loss of time you can secure from us the best goods— class for class—obtainable anywhere. This is 2 question of fact, not a theory or assertion, 4 Examine the various grades of Diamonds we carry in stock, and be convinced that we stand without a peer among our competitors. Ladies’ Diamond Rings, $5.00 to $150.00. Ladies’ Diamond Broaches, $5.59 ta $1,000.00. Diamond Earrings, $15.00 to $500.00, . Diamond Scarf Pins, $7.00 up. x Diamond Suff Buttons, $7.00 up. Diamond Studs, $10:00 up. : . We have Ladies’ Handsome - Diamond Rings, set in Tiffany Mounting, which we are selling at $30.00. This will make an appro- priate present for Christmas, Every stone a ball of fire. We Have Been Manufacturers of Wedding Rings for 30 Years, All Sizes and Styles in Stock. We would suggest the Tiffany plain Ring. the latest style. > Ware’sShoe - Store Cor. 11th and You Streets, N. W. PHONE NORTH 4926 Full Line of all Stand- . ard Makes of Shoes for Men Women, Children and Infants, including acomplete stock of - - kICE AND HUTCHINS (Famous Shoe Manfactures of Boston, Mass.) . Fall and Winter Styles , Real Values at Honest Prices ““WARE’S SHOES WEAR WELL” “The Largest Credit Jewelers inthe World” If you want a diamond, a watch, or any piece of jewelry. come to us and buy it on a small weekly payment—let that be your way to save the price. 7 EELELEETEEERES SELES CA gi See © BES ESESTES GEM ED REELS a Ye jezesee( ) eea tak ) . $8 soca week sox __ um] a, | ; VX (ae PES i > 3 -$B 50c a week ———t| |} f 1 3 p gf 9 g $0 € 3 . 81.00 « Week. oo 8 | setae! a ae 1 Hames = ———— - ++ ee | el 1 Ax: \¢ AA) Correct | () ORR o ' ‘ HN ~/ Lenses | Yo There's no excuse for neglecting your eyesight ) when you can.come to our ior. Baker, an expert ophthalmologist, for consultation and examination es without charge: i He will tell yuu exactly what gtasses are | f\ neede’ for perfect steht and superintend thelr. making All lenses are ground In our own extab- | S15 Iishment, insuring you the lowest powsible coxt geo ew ‘Thin mimy he pald Oe weekly. Creo JEWELERS fy Tire 6 .e Larcest Wb Cc As 935 Pa. Ave. G’ E. Voir all participate in the lynching o! innocents as well. P. L. CARMOUCHE, After twelve years persistent work the F-deration of Colored Women's Clubs of the State of Missouri has secured a state legislature recommen dation of nearly $75,000 for the. com: pletion and maintenance of a State Industrial Home for Wayward Colored Girls. Mrs. Ida A. Walker fs presi. dent of the state federation, ‘The Alabama Penny Savings Bank and the Prudential Savings Bank, both of Birmingham, Ala., have con. solidated. The Penny Savings Bank was established by the late W. R. “Pettiford, and is the oldest Negro bank in the country. The Prudential. with Dr. U. G. Mason as president, started about four years ago. If there {s only one bottle of castor oil in the house, Father {s willing Mother should have it all because It will do her good. But if there fs only ‘one bottle of beer in the house, Father drinks it himself, because {t might not agree with Mother. R. G. McAdem, travelling correspon- dent for the Atlanta (Georgia) Inde- pendent, says that Dr. C. P. Washing. Iton, a colored physician of Waycross, Ga., pays more taxes than any other one man in the county. CAT CHAPERONS CHICKS, Watches Over Them Daily Til They Go to Roost. Jefferson City, Mo.—A cat that cares for a brood of chickens Is the property of Mrs. Jobu P, Gordon, wife of the state auditor, The cut attracted the attention of neighbors some time ago by its pecul- Jar cotiduct.* At first It was thought ft | was following the chickens around to ‘Kilt one for a meal, This Idea was soon dissipated when day after day the performance was repeated. Then it was observed that the cat attached itvelf to a brood of late “fry- ers,” now about half grown. It watch- es orer this bunch of chickens with apparent motherly solicitude, follows them about all day and never leaves them until theyt go to roost for the night. Then the cat returns to the Gordon residence. ‘This story {s vouched for by all the Gordon neighbors. FINDS TEN POUND NUGGET. ae Ve eee ee ae a: Mojave Desert. Bakerstield, Cal.—Thirty-fve hundred dollars’ worth of gold in one chunk—a nugget weighing ten and three-quarter Pounds—bas been found near the head of Red Rock canyon on the Mojave desert by Dave Bowman, an old time Placer miner, according to Lance Ln- derwood. Mr. Bowman was not prospecting when he found the nugget, according to Mr. Underwood, but was merely going into the canyon when he saw the great lump of gold. ‘This nugget is very nearly the larg- est ever found In this vicinity. Mr. Bowman had no scales with which to welgh the xold, but rigged up a bal- ance with a ten pound bammer on one end, and the nugget at the other end Proved three-fourths of a pound beav- fer. 7 Gost Increased 14 Per Gent During Past Five Months. London—The investigation under the chairmanship of the prime minister which’ the Brithsh government ts cur- rylug ou recanting the rise in the price of fool Ix due to political pressure by the Labor party’s action following an elaborate iuvestization by Its own or- gunizatipns. 2 The government bezan Its sittings after the price of bread had been rais- ef to 15 cents for « four pound loaf, the price of tlour being advanced at Bedford to S11 a sack, an Inciease of 450 since the outbreak of the war, and even more at Cambridge and Pe- terborouzh, while outs Jumped to $7.55 for 45 pounds, It hitherto has been argued that the tise in the price of food was due solely to the law of supply and demand as affected bs the war and that the trou. bie was due to a shrinkage in the sources of supply. by congestion of docks and rallwass and by a decrease "in the number of ships. | About 1200 of the larger vessels of Great Britain had-been taken over by the admiralty, while the removal of all German vessels from commerre bad made a total withdrawal of at Teast , 3,000. The impeswibiiity of getting sbip- ments from Ituséa and Roumania and the congestion In discharging steamers at London ard Liverpool since the port of Southampton wes cloxed bad been declared hy the government to be the causes of the high price of food. But the prices steadily advanced even aft- er these difficulties had been met In part, and the Labor party was able to force ity demand for a thorough in- vestization. The averaze fevet in food prices for- the Inst five months of 1914 was 14 per cent above that of the first seven months and about 10 per cent bizher than in the clming five months of 1913. DELAYED IN TRANSMISSION: <a Letter Masted In 1857 Delivered Fifty- | eight Years Later. Colorado Springs. Coto.—Neaily Afty- eight years after it was written anil posted to him a letter has Just been delivered here te Profesor James Hutchinson Kerr, The missive written by Profesor i, F.M. Fact Professor Kerr's former instr tor in eis] engincerfae fa'an eastern school at New London, [a Varch 20, 1957 when Profesor Kerr was not quite twenty. Ie fe nen Im bit seventy elghth year Professor Kerr lelieves the misulve was sent to one of the collezes he at- tended and mbjinl antit R was for warded here, ‘This Wheat Rabbit Proof. Kansas City. Me—One grain of Jwheat pralured Me) heals and ap proximatels 2600 Kernels in a fell near Salina. Kan. Another sample of wheat sent Ia from Salina connty w1. soft wheat froin a fiehl ef sixty ai re~ The stand was declared to le “aber lutely perfert.” There was not a sr * in the fiekl. Tarvesters did not € ” any yeung rab its jn the filet. an usual aeurrenee. Ther said the whe ¢ actenlly stool so thick on the grand that rabbits coukin’t force their way tbrouzh It. ARK OF THE LORD IN WICKED HANDS 1 Samuel 4 118—Feb. 21. A Corrupt Priesthood—A Demoralized People—Attempt to Bring God Into the War—The Ark of the Covenant Captured—Same Principle In Operation Today—Tragic Death of Eli and His Two Sons—Which Nations Are In Covenant Relationship With God? "Be ye doors of the Word, and not hearers only, defending your own selves."—Jas. 1:22. SOME twenty years after God's prediction of the calamities to befall Eli and his family, the occurred. In all that time Ell, now ninety-eight years old, had allowed matters to continue in his 'sons' hands, notwithstanding their dishonesty in the things of God, and their immorality and pernicious example. We are not to overestimate the moral and religious conditions of the people during those twenty years, but we may assume that the evil example of the priests, the sons of Eli, had a demoralizing effect. According to God's Covenant with the nation, He was bound to punish them those twenty years, but we may assume that the evil example of the priests, the sons of Eli, had a demoralizing effect. According to God's Covenant with the nation. He was bound to punish them. A fresh invasion of the Philistines took place. The Israelites went out to meet them in battle and were defeated. In their chagrin they looked to God, just as all the nations of Europe today are doing. The Ark of the Covenant. Indeed, the Israelites had more ground for attempting to bring God into the war, for invoking the assistance of religious symbols, etc., than have the warring kingdoms of today; for God had declared that they were His special people, and that He would protect them as long as they would be loyal to Him. On the other hand, the kingdoms of this world have no such Divine promise, have no ground for such expectations of Divine aid. They are falsely styling themselves Christian kingdoms—"Christendom"; whereas they have neither part nor lot with the Lord. He recognizes no nations except Natural Israel of the past and Spiritual Israel of the present—1 Peter 2:9. A Present-Day Parallel. The Israelites doubtless had read how the Ark of the Lord went before them in the Wilderness journey, how it was in the midst of the Jordan when the people crossed dry-shod, and how it was in the procession that marched around Jericho when the walls fell. So they determined to bring the Ark and put it into the battle. Their reasoning apparently was that God would not permit the Ark of the Covenant to be injured or captured, and that hence the victory would be bound to come to Israel. The people forgot that they had been living in violation of their Covenant with God; and that that Covenant called for punishment upon them at the hand of their enemies. They forgot that the two priests were thieves and robbers, garbed as the priests of God; that they were immoral, impure, posing as the representatives of the Divine Holiness. Today, as in the days of Ell's sons, the people shout as they couple the Cause of God with their national projects. Again they forget that God's Cause is under Divine direction, and will prosper best by the permission of a great defeat to all these systems of men, preparing incidentally for the establishment of Messiah's Kingdom, after the Armageddon of the Bible shall have humbled the world and made them ready to accept the new King Immanuel and His Kingdom. There was a great slaughter and a scattering of the Israelites. Eli's two sons were slain. The Ark of God was captured. A swift runner brought the sad, intelligence to Shiloh, where Eli as judge sat upon his high seat in the gate, fearfully remembering the twenty-year-before prediction of disaster. The runner reported to Eli that the battle had gone against the Israelites, that his two sons were slain and that the Ark of the Lord had been captured by the Philistines. When Eli learned that his precious treasure, for which he was guardian by Divine appointment, had been taken by the Philistines, the poor old man fell over in a faint, his chair toppled, his neck was broken. Although faithful at heart until death at ninety-eight, nevertheless he is not without reproof in that he neglected to see that the work on The Death of Eli the Priest. trusted to him was not interfered with by those of his own household. His loyalty to God was not sufficiently great to hinder him from shirking his responsibility. In his character was too much of the spirit of "peace at any price," not enough of that which is prepared to die for righteousness' sake. Israel Different From Other Nations. The lesson taught to God's Covenant people, Israel, the Lord next sent chastisements upon the Philistines, so that they were glad to return the Ark to the people of God. This does not authorize us in supposing that pestilences, etc., are special punishments of God. We must remember that the nation of Israel was in covenant relationship with God and under Divine supervision. JamesH Winslow R'AD WEBB'S BIBLICAL WORKS OF THE BLACK MAN'S PART IN THE BIBLE. Jesus was a Black Man (or Negro) 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 angels at his second coming. And a book showing that Jesus was born out of the black tribe, according to Biblical history. This famous picture in colors and the Biblical 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 so complete, it is strange that none of the delvers in the Biblical records have advanced the proposition before. 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, Chicago, Ill. Will submit terms to agents. 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, Chicago, Ill. Real Hand Made Human Creole Hair FREE BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED BOOK Duchess, Front View, $2.95 Duchess, Back View, $2.95 Sent to all who write. Latest styles. Largest wholesale importers and manufacturers of COLORED WOMEN'S HAIR "JEWEL" Straightening Comb, 50c. each "VICTOR" Straightening Comb, 75c. each "ELECTRIC" Straightening Comb, 20c. each "MAGIC" Heater, 50c. each "MAGIC" Straightening Comb, $1.00 each "MAGIC" Comb and Heater, $1.40 complete HAND MADE human hair goods is my specialty. The kind that will stand combing and redressing Being HAND MADE enables me to guarantee perfect satisfaction or money refunded. For years I have stood the test. My business being mostly wholesale, not only gives you prices lower than others but superior hair. LATEST STYLES, always my aim. We sell Creole Hair Goods, Wigs, Flairs, Braids, Puffs and Transformations. Hair in bulk, Hair Nets, Stretching Combs, and Hair Dresser Tools. Also toothed articles of worth and merit only, select from my long experience. A post card will bring my New Catalog FREE for the asking. PRINCESS, Back View, $3.24 Write Today, NOW Agents Wanted PRINCESS, Side View, $3.24 GEO D. PUNGAY. 28 So. William St., New York City Famous for a dozen years as the house of quality A quiet and attractive place for ladies and gentlemen The original and genuine made only by JACOB'S PHARMACY, Atlanta- Ga. DO NOT ACCEPT IMITATIONS Whitens Dark and Sallow Skin. For Pimples, Eczema: Tetter and all discolorations and Blemishes UTION The wonderful results obtained by Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener have caused serveral imitations Elder J. M. Webb. BOOK AND PICTURE 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 Civilization." This book defends its title exclusively by the Bible and therefore has nothing to fear. This book is illustrated with many pictures. 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 describes the black man as the father of all civilization. He takes the Bible to show that the fathers of the church and all the great leaders, even 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. Chicago, Ill. Will submit terms to agents. Human Creole Hair REE FULLY GRATED OK Duchess. Back View, $2.95 RED WOMEN'S HAIR VEL" Straightening Comb, 50c. each ATOR" Straightening Comb, 75c. each "MAGIC" Heater, 50c. each "MAGIC" Comb and Heater, $1.40 complete Human hair goods is especially the kind of hairing and redressing that enables me to satisfaction or money I have stood the rising mostly whole-you prices lower superior hair. Always my aim. We sell Creole hair, Eraide, Perfs and hair in bulk, Hair Nets, and Hair Dresser articles of worth and from my long expert still bring my New asking. Agents Wanted PRINCESS, Side View, $3.24 D. William St., New York City 1914 Restaurant as as the house of quality e for ladies and gentlemen or dine ents served to our patrons are of wet Kind Penn. Ave. and D St. N. W. INS PROP. books and pictures press order, or regi- eet, Chicago, Ill. agents. The Human C REE AUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED BOOK DULORED WO “JEWEL” Straightening “VICTOR” Straightening each “MAGIC” Heater, and combing and redressing each “MAGIC” Comb MADE human hair goods is my specialty. The kind and combing and redressing AND MADE enables me to perfect satisfaction or money for each I have invested mostly whole- bly gives you prices lowerers but superior hair. STYLES, always my sim. Hair, Plaits, Braids, Puffs and fations, hair in bulk, Hair Nets, hair Comb and hair Dresser, poil articles of weath- and, select from my long experi- cient card will bring my New REE for the asking. AY, NOW Agents Wanted 228 So. William S is Restaurant years as the host place for ladies unch or dine freshments served to the Velvet Kind Green Penn. Ave. GASKINS PROP. BUTTER MUGG OF SOY WHITENER Judith H. er's Skin al and genuine ma PHARMACY, A ACCEPT IM k and Sallow Skin : Tetter and all d es Ful results obtained Whitener have can Skin Whitener genuine made only by DRMACY, Atlanta- Ga. CEPT IMITATIONS Sallow Skin. For Pim- er and all discolorations . results obtained by Dr. Pal- er have caused serveral Washington, D. C POST PAID By a very fortunate arrangement with the publishers of one of most popular magazines for women and the home, we are enable to offer you McCALL'S MAGAZINE twelve months (and one free McCALL dress pattern), with our own paper, unexcelled as a home paper for all the family—at a special reduced club price that will save you money and afford you a wealth of wholesome entertainment, valuable information and interesting, up-to-the-minute news. OLD FRIENDS! NEW FRIENDS! NOW IS THE TIME! Send $2.00 at Once for the Woman's Bargain Club, to THE WASHINGTON BEE, WASHINGTON, D. C. Use this Coupon now for the "Woman's Bargain Club." I enclose $2.00 for which please send me the "Woman's Bargain Club" as advertised by you. KRAFT BROS. CO. 811-7th St. N.W. 50c A WEEK OPENS AN ACCOUNT This $20 Brass Bed Spring and Mattress Complete $10.95 2-inch post brass beds, with guaranteed Damarda lacquer; 10 filler rods in head and foot, cotton-top mattress, complete for $10.95. This $7 Felt Comb. Mattress $3.95 It is made of pure, clean, sanitary felt, combination mattress. Drop Side Couch Can be used as a single or double bed with hinged mattresses and couch cover Only. Combination BOOK CASE DESKS $13.75 and Up —Golden oak, early English oak, fumed oak, and mahogany. FREE! Quadruple Silver Salt and Pepper Shaker With this $12.50 26-piece Silver Set Wm. A. Rogers Silver This Bed Outfit 25ca Week 3-ft. White Bed, Steel Spring, and Soft Top Mattress, Value, $12.00 Round Dining Tables From $8.50 and Up Princess Leather Chairs (25c a Week) $1.98 3 ROOMS Completely Furnished $75 4 ROOMS Completely Furnished $125 5 ROOMS Completely Furnished $150 811 7th St. N.W. THE DETROIT WASHINGTON'S BEST CAFE 33 H St. N. E. Two blocks from Union Station. Best meals in the city for 15 and 20 cents. Regular meals and dessert 25c. Ice cream and homemade dessert and chicken dinner, 30c. Accommodations for traveling people. Steam heat. Sight seeing car for hire. Phone Lin. 2959 A. G. WOOD, Proprietor X The Washington Bee and McCall's Magazine Including free Pattern Subscriptions may be either new or renewal. McCall's Magazine is loved by more than 1,200,000 American Women —because McCALL'S is their home helper, bringing every month 84 to 136 big pages (all attractively illustrated and printed on fine quality paper) brimful of valuable information on clothes, house-keeping, pure food, recipes, cooking, entertaining, health, baby, beauty, etiquette, plaint and fancy needle work, embroidery, home dress-making, home millinery and home decoration; —because McCALL'S is their fashion authority and guide in correct dress (for themselves and children), showing over 50 new designs of latest styles monthly, and telling what to and how to make it at least expense. —because McCALL'S is more than a more than a fashion authority and guide—because McCALL'S is a real FRIEND and INSPIRATION to all women who appreciate the best in magazine reading—the best in stories and articles to entertain and the best in practical departments suggesting ways to economize, to earn money at home, to lighten burdens and to make life more worth while. OLD FRIENDS! NEW FRIENDS Send $2.00 at Once for the Woman THE WASHINGTONTON BEE, Use this Coupon now for the "Wor To the Washington Bee, 1109 Eye Street N. W. Washington, D. C. I enclose $2.00 for which please se gain Club" as advertised by you. One year Only $2.00 for both. Do Not Miss This Money- Saving Opportunity MCCALL'S MAGAZINE FREE McCALL PATTERN a sub letter for thirth, "Woman's Bargain Club" a house phone, first copy of McALI S received, one of the albums McCall Dress Pattern, FREF (value $15) by sending a postal card request direct to The McCall Company, 28 West 31st Street, New York City, N.Y. Saying - Please send me my FREF McCALL PATTERNS, NEW NEW THE SEWING MACHINE OF QUALITY. NOT SOLD UNDER ANY OTHER NAME. WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME. NOT SOLD UNDER ANY OTHER NAME. If you purchase the NEW HOME you will have a life asset at the price you pay, and will not have an endless chain of repairs. Quality Considered it is the Cheapest in the car to buy. If you want a sewing machine, write for our latest catalogue before you purchase. The New Home Sewing Machine Co. Orange, Hampshire For sale by Gustave Oppenheimer, Cor. E and 8th Sts. N. W. Lieutenant Mortenoi, a native of Guadeloupe, has been promoted to the rank of Captain in the French army. There are all races mostly in the French army and navy, but Captain Mortenoi is the first colored to attain this high rank. The good Samaritan of this community is the Freedmen's hospital. No man can expect to find a friend without faults; nor can he propose himself to be so to another. Without reciprocal mildness and temperance there can be no continuance of friendship. Every man will have something to do for his friend and something to bear with in him. The sober man only can do the first; and for the better for a man to depend on himself than to be annoyed with either a madman or a fool. "God, pity the child— Who, with inexplicable grief and pain And aching heart, sees the funeral train Carry its mother's corpse, cold and still, And lay it 'neath the willows by the hill, When "Now I lay me's" have been said, Expects to hear: "Now jump in bed!" And finds life—Empty. St. Valentine's Day—"A sweetheart chosen on St. Valentines Day; a missive sent on February fourteenth." Thus in Chaucer's "Parliament of Foules" is read." "For this was on Seynt Valentine's Day, when every foul cometh there to choose his mate." FROM THE OLD UNTO THE NEW. I HAD IT DYED and my friends are mystified." Such is the innocent deception practiced by our patrons. We can effect transformation scientifically. No matter how flimsy or delicate the gown or laces they are safe in our most expert hands. Entrust us with your most exacting commissions for dyeing and dry cleaning. FOSTER'S DYE WORKS Offices: 11th and U Sts. Works: 1937-39 11th St. N. W. Our autos go everywhere. Our suburban service is unequalled. Phone North 2125-2126. 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. ROBERT ALLEN Buffet and Family-Liquor Store Phone North 2340 1917 14th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Somebody with a conscience sent a one-dollar bill, unsigned, to the Treasury Department last week. He has started the Conscience Fund. Who will be the next? THE BEE Published at 1109 Eye St. N. W., Washington, D. C. W. CALVIN CHASE, EDITOR Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as second-class mail matter ESTABLISHED 1880 1ERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION One copy per year in advance.....$2.00 Six months.....1.00 Three months.....50 Subscription monthly.....20 OUR LOCAL GOVERNMENT. The Bee is confident that the two civil Commissioners of the District of Columbia, with the assistance of the Engineer Commissioner, will give to the people a clean and fair government. There is no doubt but that a change in many of the so-called hold-overs would be a benefit to our local government. The Colored citizens with a population of over ninety thousand have not been given fair consideration at all. Just think of it, no Colored man found to be qualified as an officer until Judge Siddons was made Commissioner. Not since the retirement of ex-Commissioner H. L. West has a Colored citizen been appointed in the Police Department, until Mr. Siddons was appointed. This goes to show that all men are not alike, notwithstanding their political faith. To a great extent every Republican Commissioner, with but on exception, has been inimical to the Colored citizen. The Bee has found that many Democrats in our local government have manifested greater friendship for the Colored employees than many Republicans. In this connection The Bee wants to refer particularly to ex-Auditor Petty. Not a more honest or just man can be found. He is a high-class Southerner and for that reason his coming in contact with Colored people doesn't frighten or deter him. He may have his likes and dislikes, like all Southerners, but since The Bee's acquaintance with him he has been the same kind, fair and genial official and the people would like to see him reinstated to his former position from which he was majestically removed. Ex-Commissioner Macfarland, the Chesterfieldian former head of our local government, a Republican and a Christian, never saw, sufficient qualifications in any of his most competent Colored men under him to elevate them to a position commensurate with ability and standing in the community. Take Mr. David Warner, for instance. The Bee remembers the time when Mr. Petty, the Democrat, suggested him for recorder of deaths, but our Christian Republican Commissioner, Mr. Macfarland, did not think enough of him to promote him. So that, there is nothing in a party's name, but men who possess precepts, that know no man by the color of his skin, if he is qualified and comes up to the standard of true citizenship. It makes no difference how qualified a man is, the water department has never been fair and just enough to elevate a Colored employee higher than a messenger. Take for instance, Mr. Aldridge Lewis, who is the handy man in the water department. The Bee ventures the assertion that there is no branch of work in that department that this young Colored man can not fill. From The Bee's personal knowledge, a former Democratic official in charge of that department recommended him for promotion, because he was worthy and competent, but the so-called Republican engineer commissioner turned him down. There is also young Langston, who takes his manly precepts from his great father. He is entitled to greater consideration. Perhaps if the present board of District Commissioners would have a little shaking up the ninety thousand Colored citizens and tax payers would receive a square deal. ONLY TWO. Aside from the numerous drugstores in this city, there are two and only two. other important stores conducted in the interest of BOOKER WASHINGTON IN POLITICS. The first criticism of Dr. Booker T. Washington, hurled against him by his opponents within the race, was his excursion, nolens vglens, into politics; the recommendation for official preferment, of men of the race. There had, up to that time, been more or less opposition to the meddling in politics by an educator. The minister, especially the Colored minister, had been active, and very much so, in politics, but little was said against it. Politics was long considered the exclusive field of the men who did nothing but work around the polls on election day, for pay—irresponsibles—or hold office. Very few, among our race, seemingly, appeared to understand that active interest in politics, on the part of clean, high class men, whether business men or professional; ecclesiastics or educators, was a right conferred upon them by suffrage, and really proved their interest in the conservation of all that is helpful to the state and the individual, for politics is the science of government; politics is the eminent domain in which all patriotic citizens should evince an interest, and an active interest. Since President Wilson, the former president of Princeton College, one of the very notable educational institutions in the land, entered the political arena, as he had a right to do, the critics of Dr. Washington, on this score, have been robbed of argument to sustain their contention that an educator should remain aloof from politics—be an idiot in all things of vital interest to the public closely associated with legislation and the administration of public office. Governor Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania was an educator; likewise Congressman Fess, of Ohio, and many other white men who before, or since, have elected to actively participate in politics—the science of government. But Colored critics of educators who engage in politics levied no criticism against any of these. The first criticism of Dr. Booke him by his opponents within the race into politics; the recommendation for the race. There had, up to that time, the meddling in politics by an educator Colored minister, had been active, a little was said against it. Politics a field of the men who did nothing but day, for pay—irresponsibles—or hollow race, seemingly, appeared to uncle politics, on the part of clean, high or professional; cecclesiastics or educ them by suffrage, and really provision of all that is helpful to the state is the science of government; politic all patriotic citizens should evince a Since President Wilson, the former one of the very notable educational the political arena, as he had a right on, this score, have been robbed tention that an educator should ridiot in all things of vital interest with legislation and the administr Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania was a Fess, of Ohio, and many other who elected to actively participate in侵ment. But Colored critics of educu no criticism against any of these. But let us see whether Dr. Watt the extent of recommending Colore advancement. Dr. Washington's to the extent of recommending a capable to efficiently discharge the were appointed, resulted in a larger as a race, had ever had before or since of Internal Revenues at New York, Attorney General of the United Sta Judge for the District of Columbia, for the Navy, J. C. Napier, former field McKinlay, former Collector of Columbia, and James A. Cobb, S Attorney, are accepted as pronounced not, and men for whom he stood spot of their offices to the government upon the race? The Bee must be reflected credit for the race, and it of the readers to select them. But let us see whether Dr. Washington's engaging in politics, to the extent of recommending Colored men for office has retarded race advancement. Dr. Washington's activity in politics, at least to the extent of recommending such Colored men as he believed capable to efficiently discharge the duties of the offices to which they were appointed, resulted in a larger and better representation than we as a race, had ever had before or since. Charles W. Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenues at New York, Wm. H. Lewis, former Assistant Attorney General of the United States, Robert H. Terrell, Municipal Judge for the District of Columbia, Ralph W. Tyler, former Auditor for the Navy, J. C. Napier, former Register of the Treasurer, Whitfield McKinlay, former Collector of Customs for the District of Columbia, and James A. Cobb, Special Assistant U. S. District Attorney, are accepted as pronounced Washington men, but they are not, and men for whom he stood sponsor. In administering the duties of their officiies to the government superiors did they reflect credit upon the race? The Bee must confess, only three of this bunch reflected credit for the race, and it will leave them to the judgement of the readers to select them. and by Colored citizens, and they are one first-class shoe store and a gentlemen's furnishing store. The former is conducted by Mr. Ware and the latter by Mr. Harlam. There is no excuse for the ninety thousand Colored people in this city to ignore two of the only stores of this character, especially when they keep the same and in many instances better goods than any other stores of like characters. The questions may be asked why The Bee takes such interest in these stores? The Bee takes an interest in all enterprises of this character because they are new ventures among the Colored people. In the second place, The Bee wants to see whether there is any race pride among the Colored people in the District of Columbia. Both of these gentlemen have started enterprises that are new to the Colored people and from a close observation by The Bee, it is convinced that they know their business and will give value received. The Bee ventures the assertion that not five Colored professional men in this city patronize either place. The Bee will further venture the assertion that not five Colored teachers in the public schools go to either one of these places. They would rather, go to places where they are "Jim Crowed" than patronize places of their own. There is but little race pride among Colored people. Those who are trying to do something are either being criticised or abused. This class will impede any worthy enterprise. The apologetic Colored man may generally be found holding some public office. He is too much of a coward to go through the world on his own responsibility. These Colored men who are in business have never robbed their people. They have never been connected with building associations and banks which have been ruinous to the masses or destructive to the poor. The advice of The Bee is, let the masses get together and do something. "JDY CROW DEAD." The Bee that is always alert in the interest of the people wishes to say to its Colored Americans that there is no earthly chance for the so-called "Jim Crow" car bill to pass Congress. In the first place a majority of the democrats in the House will not vote for its passage. In the second place the District will not have another day before adjournment of this present Congress. If the bill comes up at all it will be in the next Congress. Thirdly and lastly, Congress would have to reverse itself before any bill of such a character could pass. So let all indignation meetings die out and "Jim Crow" agitation. Call all meetings off. THE gentleman from Mississippi on a point of order had eliminated from the District of Columbia appropriation bill an appropriation of one hundred and one thousand Peter T. Washington, hurled against me, was his excursion, nolens vglens, for official preferment, of men of some, been more or less opposition to the editor. The minister, especially the most and very much so, in politics, but was long considered the exclusive work around the polls on election office. Very few, among our understand that active interest in a class men, whether business men, educators, was a right conferred upon their interest in the conservate and the individual, for politics is the eminent domain in which an interest, and an active interest. The president of Princeton College, real institutions in the land, entered right to do, the critics of Dr. Washing-land of argument to sustain their con-remain aloof from politics—be an astort to the public closely associated operation of public office. Governor man educator; likewise Congressman white men who before, or since, have in politics—the science of govern-ators who engage in politics levied Washington's engaging in politics, to ted men for office has retarded race's activity in politics, at least such Colored men as he believed duties of the offices to which they are and better representation than we see. Charles W. Anderson, Collector, Wm. H. Lewis, former Assistant States, Robert H. Terrell, Municipal, Ralph W. Tyler, former Auditor Register of the Treasurer, Whit-Customs for the District of Special Assistant U. S. District Seed Washington men, but they are sponsor. In administering the duties of superiors did they reflect credit confess, only three of this bunch will leave them to the judgement Tuition is charged each and every student before he or she is admitted. Every student pays a board bill. Now kindly inform The Bee the whereabouts of the money paid in by the students, not counting the money that been appropriated by Congress every year. The Medical department is self-sustaining and if The Bee mistakes not, Dr. McNeal said to the editor of this paper last year, that the Medical department would not accept a cent from Congress. There has been a change of heart and conscience since then, as is evidenced by an item in the appropriation bill for the Medical department. Will Dr. McNeal kindly explain as The Bee has no disposition to misquote or misrepresent him. Perhaps, when Dr. McNeal made this declaration he did not anticipate any war in Europe, dollars for Howard University. This act is an evidence of the meanness of the representative from Mississippi. This act is one among the many impediments thrown across the path of progress of the Colored Americans by the Democratic party. If there had been a Thirkield in the president's chair of Howard University no such objections would have been made by the gentleman from Mississippi or any one else. The Best means no reflection on the present incumbent of Howard University because he is a great, good man, but not a politician. What it takes to move Congress, Dr. Thirkield had it when he was president; the name of Howard University was heard from one end of the globe to the other. There was a time when Howard University supported itself. COLORED SCHOOLS COLLORED SCHOOLS. It is indeed important to the people in this city to place the Colored schools under the management of one head. The bad condition of these schools demand that an immediate change be made. The persistency of certain members of the Board of Education to sustain the revolutionary methods of certain teachers is appalling. Why the relief is not given the Colored Normal School is beyond understaffing. Dr. Thurston is doing all in his power to remedy the evil that exists in the Colored schools, but he must have a Board of Education that is in harmony with his policies. The Colored schools are in a deplorable condition and the sooner a change is made in this administration the better it will be for all concerned. RECORDER OF DEEDS. The Bee this week publishes an excerpt from the Daily Post, giving a list of candidates for the office of recorder of deeds. Every candidate whose name appears in this list must have assured the President that he was a good white or Colored Democrat or that he supported the Democratic ticket during the campaign of 1912. This list should be cut out and framed for future information. It will be remembered that Judge E. M. Hewlet withdrew his application and declared that he would not accept the office if it were tendered him. He is the only official among the Colored applicants to so declare himself. If The Bee's information is correct a new recorder of deeds will be appointed, notwithstanding Dutton's desire to hold on. OHIO Those who refuse to give Ohio credit for the fight and defeat of that imfamous Immigration bill don't know what they are talking about. Senator Green never lost a meeting from the time he arrived in this city until he departed. He did more actual work than any five Negroes and The Bee knows Ohio always does the right thing at the right time and Senator Green was the man on the job. 91 WANT TO BE RECORDER. President Has Long List of Applicants for Johnson's Place. Since Resignation Last Summer of Head of Office Deputy Dutton Has Been caring for Deeds Acceptably. Only 91 persons, have signified, directly or indirectly, their willingness to hold the office of recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia. A list of the names is now before the President. No ladies are in the list. The District has been without a recorder since last summer when Lincoln Johnson, colored, resigned following a gentle hint from the White House. Since then Deputy Recorder Dutton has been in charge of the office, and the general impression seems to be that he is taking the best possible care of it as there have been no complaints. Following are the names of those who want the job: J. R. Anderson, J. E. Brodie, Norris B. Clarke, Alfred B. Cosey, J. J. Crane, Johnson S. Cravens, John W. Davis, J. A. Dickson, Burton T. Doyle, Charles L. Ebaugh, C. H. Eberle, J. L. Edmonds, H. G. Evans, Joseph R. Fague, B. T. Foster. Carey S. Frye, Emmanuel M. Hewlett, James T. Y. Hill, Richard R. Horner, Giles B. Jackson, W. D. Johnson, John H. Kelly, J. W. Palsley, A. A. Mathis, Richard S. Mitchell, Benjamin F. Lee, William Cranch, McIntire, Christian J. Gockeler, George D. Semken, J. P. Kauffman. Robert W. Dutton, W. H. Holloway, Bernard J. Brown, R. W. Nash, S. L. Moore, J. J. Lightford, jr.; G. W. McBath, William A. Orme, A. F. Jenkins, Rev. R. B. Ronin, Prof. D. R. Stokes, L. C. Bailey, James D. Sueed, W. H. Nelson, William R. Pare. Charles E. Lane, Edward Beckham, James B. Lloyd, James S. McCarthy, John L. Martin, Walter F. Miller, D. J. Mohler, Paul W. Pope, Frank W. Reed, Jerome R. Rilley, James A. Ross, James Schooler, Horace Spencer, William W. Still Rufus S. Stout. J. L. F. Talton, Julius F. Taylor, B. H. Tyson, J. M. Underwood, W. L. Venable, Dr. J. Milton Walden, L. G. Warfield, Robert L. Presert, William E. Gross, John B. Colpoys, Wilbur F. Cleaver, D. C. Brantley, J. T. Davenport, William J. Dwyer, Prof. W. E. Reynolds. Sully Jaymes, G. W. Tanner, Maurice Lyon, T. R. Knox, Lee Crandall, James W. H. Howard, Charles W. Lancaster, Rev. George C. Clements, Rev. J. Francis Lee, Dr. A. H. Weathers, W. W. Woodward, Dr. Lewis A. Griffith, Clifford H. Plummer, Rev. R. B. Robinson, Adam E. Patterson, and William P. Morton. "LIFE'S TOILS." But sad, sad was her fate. Her mind grew dull with thinking. Her heart grew heavier each day. No one knew what she suffered. Your life's lonely way. The evening before, which she fell asleep over. When her eyelids became numb. She was a willing creature No one could understand. Just how her life was blighted. Or why she seemed so sad. Perhaps in some bright days gone by. A lover she has had. Who filleted her when she was young, That's why she seems so sad. Awake dear one MARCH 21ST. A Day of Prayer for Better Health Conditions. Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-In response to numerous calls for suggestions as to how National Negro Health Week may be observed, the following for the first day—Sunday, March 21st—has been issued by the Executive Committee of the National Negro Business League, Dr. Booker T. Washington, President. Specific instruction for observing the other days of Health Week will be published in booklet form and distributed at an early date. In order that the people may enter heartily into the movement for better health and to the end that the program may be effectively carried out, it is suggested that the ministers of all the colored churches throughout the nation, set aside the Third Sunday in March—the 21st—as a DAY OF PRAYER for better health conditions and that each minister arrange to preach on this day a special health sermon to his congregation. In addition to this, each minister is requested to arrange, wherever possible, appropriate services which shall include a discussion of local health conditions and any other matter which in his judgement, will make 'the Clean-up Week a success. CLEAN-UP COMMITTEE—It is further suggested that each community have a Clean-up Committee which shall investigate the conditions which menace the health of their community, arrange the program to suit these conditions and then see that the community is thoroughly and systematically cleaned. In cities and communities where there is designated a date other than March 21st to 27th for general cleaning, it may be well for the colored people in such cities and communities to arrange for their cleaning to be done on that date. These suggestions are submitted for cities and communities where no Clean-up Week has been designated. WHY AN ENTIRE WEEK—An entire week is set apart, so that in case of cloudy or rainy weather weather, the first fair days may be used to do the cleaning. AMPHIONS SCORE BIG HIT By special request, the Amphibians sang the new setting to Tipperary, "It's the wrong, wrong way to treat the Negroes," at the John Wesley church last week, the occasion being an address by Prof. Pickens, and they were accorded a great ovation, and copies of the song are much in demand. Preparations for the twenty-fourth annual reception, March nineteenth, by this popular organization are well under way, and will doubtless be attended by many of our best-known citizens: The club deserves a liberal public support. J. Henry Lewis, the organizer, has been continuously at its head. PLANS 40 DAY'S PRAYER AGAINST JIM CROW BILL. Colored Baptist Alliance Also Would Engage in Period of Fasting Engage in Period of Fasting. A resolution asking all ministers of the gospel and other "leaders of the people" to call their constituents together for forty days of fasting and prayer against the adoption of the bill to introduce "jim crow" cars in the District was yesterday adopted by the Colored Baptist Evangelic Alliance of America, meeting at the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church. The resolution was offered by Rev. Simon P. W. Drew, president of the alliance, and was seconded by Dr. T. A. Johnston. It denounces the bill recently introduced in Congress by Representative Frank Clark of Florida as unwise and unchristianlike in motive and as an insult to every colored citizen and a disgrace to our country. The resolution asks that citizens of the United States sign a petition protesting against the bill of Representative Clark and forward the same to Dr. Drew. Ministers who spoke in favor of the resolution were Dr. T. A. Johnston, Pittsburg, Pa.; Dr. W. E. Robinson, Sacramento, Cal.; Dr. A. Mark, New Jersey; Dr. G. W. Bailey, New York; Dr. L. J. Pollard, Youngstown, Ohio; Dr. A. B. Callis, Baltimore; Dr. R. G. Drew of Massachusetts; Dr. George W. Drew, Illinois, and Dr. Simon P. W. Drew. Rev. Johnson will preach at the Cosmopolitan Baptist church from February seventeenth to March seventeenth. The Rev. Johnson is a great evangelist. FAIRMONT HEIGHTS, NEWS. Rev. Chestnut preached at the M. E. Church and administered the Holy Communion on the First Sunday. The pastor, B. F. Myers, is doing an excellent work. Prof. Savoy and his assistants at the Burrille School are doing much good. The supervisor attended the schools of Oxen Hill District February 15, 1915. He examined the schools, and the pupils did much credit to their teachers, Miss Maude Marlow and Miss Mary E. Waltare. Mrs. Mary H. Smith, with a delegation of Citizens, went to Upper Marlboro, Md., February 16, for the purpose of having a new school house erected at school No. 2. District 5. The meeting was a success, and the essentials will be made. Hon. Velgil M. Lawrence is carefully looking into the matter of school extension of the country. If the money is available, it will be possible to extend the school term. POMPEY'S FEAST When Caesar was ordered to lay down his arms and his refusal to do so Pompey prepared a feast to which all the dignitaries of Rome were invited. When Caesar crossed the Rubicon and while Pompey was making preparations for its feast over Caesar's defeat, Pompey on his banquetters fled and Caesar enjoyed the feast. Moral: Feasts that are prepared for yourself are more or less enjoyed by others. LOOK THEM OVER Mr. Foster, he can tell you how to dye and look bright in your clothes. Mr. Robert Harlan, the You street fashion plate. Call and he can tell you how to dress well in your shirts, collars and other things. Mr. Ware has the shoes that fit. If you don't believe it drop in and inspect his goods. Dr. Board is on up-to-date druggist. What he dosen't know of drugs is not worth knowing. Dr. Will Davis is the old reliable. He is at the same old stand. Dr. Moss is preparing for a sensation. Keep your eyes on this little Napoleon in drugs. The most accomplished female shoe saleswoman may be seen at Ware's stoe store, 11th and You, the only female in the business. She does it with so much ease and diplomacy. HOWARD DENTAL PARLORS. The greatest acquisition to the dental profession is the Howard Dental Parlors, seventh and Tea streets, northwest. The people will meet first class and competent dentists, and accomplished lady attendants. Don't fail to visit this up-to-date Dental Parlor. Remember the date. March the eighth, the famous William singers will appear at the Mount Carmel Baptist Church, 3rd and Eye streets N, W.-Adv. EBBITT CAFE CHANGE Robert T. Murray, J r., Discharged. Colored Walters Rejoice and Sorrow. Robt. T. Murray, Jr., in charge of the Ebbit House Cafe has been discharged. it seems that Murray had won the displeasure of every colored waiter in the Cafe by his unfair treatment towards his men under him. A white man has been put in his place, which seems to satisfy the colored waiters. They say that the colored head was too domineering and unfair. The association that is connected with the Cafe is one of strongest in the city. NOT CANDIDATE. Attorney R. R. Horne states that he is not a candidate for the office of recorder of deeds and would not have a office if one should be tendered him. NOTES ON RACIAL PROGRESS. Furnished by the National Negro Business League. According to James Reese Europe, the eminent Negro-American composer the tango and other modern dances had their origin among the colored people. At the last meeting of the Board of Directors of the Standard Life Insurance Company of Atlanta, Ga., B. J. Davis, editor of the Independent, was elected a member of the Board. The East Tennessee News is conducting a spirited subscription contest with a $350.00 piano as the first prize. Independence Heights, a suburb of Houston, Texas, has been incorporated. It has a colored mayor, G. O. Burgess, and two colored commissioners. According to a recent statement of J. C. Lindsay, publicity agent of the Savannah (Georgia) Local Negro Business League, the six Negro Insurance companies represented in that city paid out to Negroes of Savannah for office rent $1,109.00; to 153 workers in salaries and commission, $66,798.45; and Negro policy holders, $55,086.65; or a total of $123,175.10. All well-behaved people are welcomed and treated first class at the People's Barber Shop, 1916 1-2 14th st. N. W. Clean, up-to-date, sauntary. "Oh, Jeff, you are looking so much handsome these days." "Yes, dear, I am being looked after by the artists at the People's Barber Shop at 1916 1-2 14th st. N. W. They are great." MORRIS WILL NEVER SIGN ANOTHER PAPER Indorsed Note Thinking It Was Only a Marriage License. Ellicottville.. N. Y. — One evening about three months ago a modestly dressed gentleman dropped in at the home of H. J. Morris, a farmer living near this village, and easily imparted the information that he was a minister. It developed after some conversation had ensued that he was of the same faith as Morris. He was accordingly invited to stay all night and accepted the invitation after offering many apologies for his intrusion. The evening was well spent when a knock was heard at the door, and Mrs. Morris admitted a young man and a woman, entire strangers to her, inquired as to whether a minister was staying there. Upon being told that such was the case they expressed a desire to be married by him as soon as possible, at the same time intimating that opposition on the part of the bride to be's father was the cause of their unseemly haste. The minister did not seem anxious to marry the young couple at first, but finally consented if Morris and his wife would sign the marriage certificate as witnesses. They readily agreed to this, and the minister performed the ceremony and sent the couple on their way rejoicing. The next morning he bid the farmer and his wife goodly, expressing many thanks for their hospitality. Recently Morris received notice from a bank in a neighboring city that a note inked by himself and wife was due and requesting that he give the matter his immediate attention. He paid little attention to it at the time, thinking a mistake had been made, but later when he called at the bank he found a note drawn for $250 with his own and his wife's signatures on the back. Instantly he recalled the minister's visit and the wedding incident and realized that the marriage certificate was only a blind and that a clever trick had been played upon him by the so called minister and his accomplices. Morris is out his $250 and also a great deal of confidence in mankind as the result of the "minister's" visit. HARLAN'S Why go elsewhere when the Colored people have a, first-class furnishing store. Everything is first class. Give him a call. The bar room blunt who endeavored to explain Mould last week may be able to tell you how money passes through a bank in other people's pockets in the absence of a cashier, or perhaps he may tell you how to charge a fee for services that are never rendered. Perhaps he may be called upon to explain. Richardson's S. P. Cough Balsom. That hacking cough, scoreness in the chest, winter colds. It is a sure cure. Thousands are using it, because it is one of the best remedies today for coughs and colds. Prepared by Dr. W. S. Richardson. 316 4½ Street, S. W. i : F ‘ : tac. a Sa As The il Se ae livered by Mr, Wm. H, Brown on “The See ee 5 vs ay WY , Ve rarer canes Saeat for the Young.” Other] ~ I | . ame = AS a ls eK rs were made by Mr. George ‘ oO yn i ae marker and Rev. W. C. Wi 1G d ved rats; Ble. warp, |avtlet zane by ates” ere ard Dental Parlors - |. 58 SN LAE Stone ST A ON hes ier chaos tee “| PM eres All Show Ina“ RIGA ig sag my! : MarthiHarris and Mrs, Pennte, Stel 200 Horace Ail Show Increase. 7 a Ratit ‘pe 0 ui Watson plenist: Mr charles hee 700 Tea St. N. W. Bae Fe ‘Washington —For the first time ta hk GABE ees cree 2 Be atm | my fe tore, cole ty px i vf 1% 1 . osctn . . Tth and Tea. oe eae ae United States department of agri- a a fe Eig es ; Death of Mrs. Mary Jackson, Nee : . po, OAT | coer ta ie tidied austetare eee h? Bi Wee Stag ee GY fi § Mie, May Jace Phone North 2009 d stock inthe Unlted States are creas Ware \ ante es Mt ¢ . alt, Mary Jackton nee Payne died ———_ ing {n numbers. ‘Thus the real.fucts, i ee Me 4) fot heey eae lenly on Sunday while visit:} . fs polnted out, contradict reports that 4 CRIT Tay f Ing relatives.’ Tue funeral servico was], DEM until 10 o'clock ever Drives of meat and shoes woul , Wyo ides rel aN j elds Gil Wednesday, aitericed, fiom night. ty Bee racalunted Gftres ia the taoniaae’ INA See oan. | ceoeree cs Sec ie LED nent members, The Young Ladies’ e F 2 ment statistician predicted meat at 50 snc hie \\ a j Protective League, to which she be ci 7 " er Senls.a Pound anil shoes:at $10» pale decane Hs \ GIs longed, attended tho services. | Many ‘olored Dentists ; within the nest two years. Such a Say ae RANE. fal oterags and resoteuous ere] "OF 10 jeans ° ers prediction, the real government statis- ane ti a Va) . giered. Rey. Dr. Waldron, assisted} Years’ experience é aed D ticlans say, fs unwarranted. uy j ONG a officiated at the obsequies. : . nan oe Jan. 1 the number of beef cattle ® Se o yh ~ * 3 * . yee wae ~ = showed an increas iy Mr. Jas. L. T 2 aon ac Oe increase of 34 per cent fat . wey ‘urner, 2507 ‘P street, — ‘ — ter the numbers 3 Rey vat 8c % . ber a year a il SF ’ in coaman i le he ss] S Ss sega lore.” Satan hee lasrippe under the care of Dr. W. J. . ie SPT ee Hitherto the number of beef cattle in & * . i ge Es, A a a the United States bus declined steadily 4 F since 1910. There are also more milk Board's Drug Store, 1912 t= our teenth Street Northwest and insure: your health by gettmg the best in drugs and medicines of the highest grade. Your doctor knows this, To assure prompt service call up Tele- phone N. 2221, when a messenger boy will be at your disposal for both Mies Carolyn Wilson, ‘of this city, and a teacher in the Indiana Avenue school, Atlantic City, N. J. has been ‘compelled, to return ‘to her home, on account of itl health. + Mrs. Mary Watkins Lomack, of thls city, attended the funeral of the fate Samuel W. Chase, the oldest under- taker in Baltimore, Md. Lieutenant B. 0. Cavis, of the Ninth United States Cavalry, by order ‘of President Wilson, has been detailed as professor of military scence and tac- thes at Wilberforce University, Ohio. Rev. E. H. Brown, o: Atlantic City, and District manager o! the N, B. A. Society, of this city, was a recent visitor at Wildwood, N. J. ‘Mr. Samuel Staton, of Philadelphia, was a visitor in this city, recently. Mrs. J. W. Douglass, of this city, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Evans of W. Twelfth st., Wilmington, Del. Miss Belle Woods, daughter of the Rev. Moses Woods, of this city, and Charles David Simmons, were quietly married at the parsonage of the Dyer Phelps Memorial A. M. B. Zion church, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., two weeks ago. ‘Mrs. Robert, Marshall, of Saratoga Springs, N. Y.. ts home again, alter a delightful several week's visit with relatives in this clty. ‘The Fisk Club, of this éity, at their meeting, last month, commended Dr. Fayette Avery McKenzie to the presl- dency of Fisk University, Nashville, ‘Tenn. * ‘St. Paul A. M- E. church, Rev. S. W. Sydes, pastor, and Shiloh Baptist caurch, Rev. J. M. Waldron, pastor, were joint winners of the Christian Endeavor “banner for attendance awarded at the Betiel Literary and _ Historical association, held at the Met- ropolitan A. M. E. church, last Tues- day night. Each church’ will have possession of the banner six months. Nineteenth street Baptist church, Rev. Walter H. Brooks. pastor, won a xold pin. Quite an elaborate program was rendered. ‘Mrs. Mabel L. Ray (Green), wife of Walter U. Ray, died Thursday, Feb- raary the eleventh. The funeral was - held Sunday, February fourteenth, At 2p, m,, {rym Linceln Temple, eleventh and R streets. Hon. Judson W. Lyons. exRexistrar ‘of the United States Treasury, and Mr. Joseph H. Maxwell, an enterprising young busintss man. of this city, have prepared. after much labor, a iiistoric _pleture of all the colored men who ‘served in Congres». It is twenty-one by thirty-two faches in size. Mrs. P, W. Frisby, wife’ of Atty. Frisby, of Columbia Road. is indis- posed this week. Miss Ethel Christopher fs out again after a severe iliness. Kev. T. A. Johnson, of Pittsburg, Pa. is in the city, the ruest of Itev. P. W. Drew. He is to take part in the 40 days’ prayer against ‘the Jim Crow cars bill for the District of Columbia. Mrs. Laura V-Contce. who has been xeriousls itl at her hame. has suti- ciently tmproved to be up and out again, ‘rreatly to the gratficaton of her many frends. Quine an enjoyable fathering last Saturday evening at the residence of Mrs. M. Silvia, 2107 12 street, north- West. Speeches, songs, retitations and Tefreshments. Those’ present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson, J. L. Nor- -wood, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sinith, Chas, A. Freeman, David Fisher, John P. Davis, A. F. Clark, P. W. Frisbie, N. Bell. S. Hilt, C. W! Hale, S.'T. Craig, al F. Hicks. C. W. Carter and Geo, W. Branch. <A great revival at Mt. Olive Bap. tist church, sixth street, between L and N streets, northeast, Rev. Caver, - pastor. : The_ services are being conducted by Rev. J. P. Robinson, pastor of the First Baptist church, of Little Rock, ark, the largest ‘church in the connection, white or colored. Rey. Robinson will be at Mt. Olive Baptist church about two weeks. The man who fs electrifying the North and one among the great ad. vocates for equality of citizenship fo T thousands of disfranchised Colored Americans. ‘The Upsilon Sigma Gamma Fratern. ity gave a private reception and dance on last Tuesday evening at the Con servatory of Music, 9th and T streets northwest. An enjoyable evening ‘was spent by all present. Those pres ent were, Mr. Norman Hedgeman and ‘Miss G. L. Burke, Mr. W. R. Jones and ‘Miss Eva Thompson, Mr, S. M. Black burn and Miss E. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. W. Calvin Chase, Jr, Mr. W. Malord and Miss Swayne, Mr. S. G. Chapman, Miss Lillian Burke and Miss Taite + _ The officers are N. Hedgeman, presi dent; |S. Chapman, secretary; 'S, M. Blackburn, treasurer; W. R.” Jones, vice president; W. Malord, sergeant ethers. ports that the class is meeting with success and will continue to run every week and will not close for Lent. Mr. Roy S. Bond, of Baltimore, Md., spent the day in this city Sunday, as the guest of Miss Nettie Wiggins. ‘He wag highly entertained during his stay. * | Mrs. John R. Stratton of New York is stopping with his old friend, John S. Johnson, in Fairmont Heights, Md. ‘Mr. Stratton Is under the care of a doc- tor and it fs hoped by his many friends that he will be able to be out soon. Mr. Stratton has been in the Pullman car service for thirty years and is re- garded to be’one of the’best men in the service. A _WHIST PARTY. Mrs. Emily Rose of 2124 L street northwest gave a delightful whist party and supper last Tuesday even- ing in honor of her aunt, Miss Sarah 'Pryer, who has just returned from the Philippines. The event was a most delightful one. At the conclusion of the games the guests repaired to the ‘dining room where a seven course sup- per was served. Among those present besides the hostess, Mrs. Rose, were: Miss Eva Gray, Mrs. Ethel Tate AWil- son, Dr. Samuel M. Pierre and Mr. W. Calvin Chase. - | iss DOROTHY MAXWELL 1 YOUNG PRESENTED | Miss Dorothy Maxwell Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Walter joes Young, of 1013 18th street north west, made her debut last Thursday evening, February 11, 1915, amid a ‘large number of palms and rubber ‘plants. Magnificent bouquets of Toses and carnations, sweet peas orchids; American beauty roses, and all early spring flowers, were in evi. dence everywhere. |, The young debutante, with her sis 'ter, Miss Elizabeth, has the distinction of being the only’ American children presented at the Russian Embassy to the Russian Xmas party in 1904, hay. ing been especially invited by His Excellency, Count Cassina, pnd his daughter, Mille, a-countesse, Margin ette Cassina, who was presented that year, formed a warm attachment to little Miss “Dot,” as she fs called. The ‘receiving party headed by Mr. and Mrs. Young. Mrs. Young was gowned in a handsome steel gray plush gown ‘and duchess lace, with corsage of ‘sweet peas. Miss-Young was owned in cream crepe, with real rhinestone trimmings and lace. Her bouquet was of large pink rosebuds and maiden hair fern. Miss Murion Brent was ‘gowned in gold beaded chiffon _ of [tulips. Mrs. Lois C. Jones, of New ‘York, wore charmuese and carnations, Miss’ Teresa Joyce wore pale blue crepe de chine, with ribbon roses and Ince. Miss Lavinia Anderson was in a becoming black velvet and gold chiffon gown, with dark red velvet roses. Nearly two hundred distinguished Fuests were present, among whom _were Dr. M. W. Clair, Sergeant and Mra. H. C. Lee, Miss Anna Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. F.'L. Wise. Dr. and Mrs ‘George W. Cabiness, Mrs. John IL. ‘Brooks and Miss Brooks, Mrs. Loyd lrown, Mrs. Rosa Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Lee. Mr. Wm. Il. Carter dr. Mrs, Mary E. Dent, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Mr. James Marshall, Mr. William Brown, Mr. George Scott, Mr, and Mrs. Chas, H. Rhone, Miss Heatrice Foster, Mrs. Chapman “and Master Garnett Chapman, Rey. and iMrs, Garner, Mr. and Mrs. J, ¢ Brooks, Mrs. Josephine Hearn, Mr. Gil bert Joy, Jr., Mrs. Winston, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Washington, Mr..and’ Mrs Robert Mahoney, Mrs. Lena Bernard, {Mr. and Mrs, C. Ernest Thomas, Mr aud Mrs. Chas. Payne, Mrs. Julia Hall | uss Mary Payne, Mrs. Hattie Over ton, Mr. K. Carter, Mr- Nevel Smith |Mr. and Mrs. John Banks, Mrs. Jos eph Beckett, Mrs. Philip Campbell Mrs. and Miss Aukard, Miss Amy El lis, and Miss Julla Fansnore; Messrs Frank White, Geo. M. Johnson, Dr. It Lynn, C. S. Ramsey, Van’ Vauken, S | Matthews, Roy Barns, Joseph Barns A. B. Davis, Dickens, Newman, an¢ Hill. The Misses Freemans, Johnson Brooks, Alkens, Beckett, Berry, Perry Mosely and Page. 7 | Twenty guests partook of a specia WEST WASHINGTON. . The funeral of Mrs. Mary Williams, whose sudden death occurred at her residence, 2706 Dunbarton avenue, on Wednesday, February 10, took place Sunday afternoon from Shilo Baptist Church, L street northwest, and was largely attended. Resolutions were read by Miss Maria Morgan on behalt of the church organization. Rev. Dr. Waldron officiated, assisted by Rev. W. C. Thompson. Interment Harmony Cemetery. = Rev, Henry Sawyer, of North Caro- line A. M. E. Z. Church, the evange- list at Mt. Zion M. E. Church, will de- liver several sermons by request to clubs of the church in the ald of the benevolent cause, beginning Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock P. M. All are invited. The Epworth League of Mt. Zion M. E. Church held one of the largest and interesting meetings on Sunday atter- noon. The principle address was de livered by Mr. Wm. H, Brown on “The Church Social for the Young.” Other ‘remarks were made by Mr. George Parker and Rev. W. C. Thompson and a select reading by Miss Gertrude Turners Solos wero sung by Mise Marthd’Harris and Mrs. Pennie Stiel- ton, accompanied by Miss Martha Watson, pianist. Mr. Charles N, Turn- er presided. Qeath of Mrs. Mary Jackson, Nee Payne. Mrs, Mary Jackson nee Payne died very suddenly on Sunday while visit- ing relatives. ‘The funeral service was held on Wednesday afternoon from Shilo Baptist church, of which she and others of the family are promi: nent members. The Young Ladies’ Protective League, to which she be- longed, attended the services. Many floral offerings and resolutions wore offered. Rev. Dr. Waldron, assisted by others officiated at the obsequles. Mr. Jas. L, Turner, 2507 'P street, who is confined to his bed with the lagrippe under the care of Dr. W. J. Daniels, fs said to be improving. SOUTH WEST NOTES. St. Paul A. M. church held interest ing exercises last Friday evening, at whith time collation was served in the lecture room. ‘The “Brilliant Star Comet No. 10, A. 0. D. of J. gave a reception at the residence of’ Miss Dora Johnson, 110 D street. A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. . atuch interest Is Bow centered In the various departments of this Church as the Conference approaches. Many of the members who were once astray have returned and are doing their work faithfully. ‘The Sunday School was presided over last Sunday by Mr. W. I. Blake, the assistant superintendent, at the absence of Mr. James Taylor, the superintendent, who was out of the city. At 11 a. m. the pastor, the Rev. R. Alexander Carroll, preached a splen- did seruton on “the intermediate state” and gave some new Ideas concerning, our departed“tead. The doctor said that for six thousand years men and women have been dying, but thus far none are in heaven and none in hell, but would be after thé resurretion. At.7:30 he preached from the, subject “Hell and it's certainties” and surely he did present an ugly and fearful description of hell. He said that hell was not made for man, bis for the Devil and his angels, and only those who would become devilish will go there, and suffer according to their crimes in this life. At four p. m. the Christian Endeavor Society had a splendidly arranged pro- gram, Senator M. E. Clapp of Minne- Sota, was the principal speaker, who safd’ that he could not see why the superior could delight in striking at the Inferior, and that it {s not because of color, but the fear of the progress that the Negro race is making. The Senator is a strong defender of the race, and clearly represents our race jn the Senate, as best a white man can, Other speakers on the program were the Rev. Dr. J. C. Van Loo and Mrs. Daniel Murray. ‘The program Was interspersed with music of various kinds as follows: Instrumental solo, Miss Jewel Jenifer; solo, Mr. Erastus vers; quartette ‘by the Columbia Quartette; two selections by Mr. A. D. Gilmore Dir: violin solo, Mr. W, A. Coleman; Solo, Miss Laura’ Tyler; solo, Prof. J. T. Newman; recitation, Mrs. Helen Davis; quartette, Miss M. E. G. Jolinson & Co.; solo, Mr. Ed- ward William: paper by Mr. Allen Griffin; female seatette of Met. A. M. KE. Zion chureh and Miss Laura Tyler & Company. The program was ren- dered toa crowded house. The Sunday School was well attended Sunday morning. | at the morning service the pastor, Rev. Win, J. Howard, D. D., preached one of the ablest and most inspiring isermons Zion has ever listened to. His text was taken from first Corin- thians 3:11, and the theme was “The ‘Solid Foundation of Life.” There was .a large attendance and all were greatly Wenetited. The Christian Endeavor Soctety con- jdueted a special service at three o'clock, The sermon was delivered by ‘Rev. Fortune, of the Florida avenue ‘Baptist, Church, subject: Worthy Ma- ‘terial for Christ's Kingdom, Malachi 3:17. Short addresses were also de- {livered by Itev. M. F. Sydes, pastor of ithe St. Paul A. M. E. church and Rev. [Tavlor, pastor of the Morida avenue Baptist church. Mrs. Frances Ellis, ‘president of the C. E., is doing splen- jdid work and under her guidance the high standard of the Society is being smaintained. We had a very large turnout Sunday night, one of the largest of the year. Rey. Fortune preached 2 splendid ser- |mon, taking as his subject the Res. jsurrection of Dry Bones, Ezekiel 3:7. | ‘This is the last week ot our Revival and we are hoping that it will be the crowning week, both in spirit and. in the number of souls saved. Rev. Far. tune, who {s conducting our meetings, 4s one of the most zealous and capable young ministers in the denomination, and the Lord {s blessing his work. | Keep your dates open for the famous William singers of Chicago at the Mount Carmel Baptist church, March Sth, 1915.—-Adv. HALLS'HILL. VA. February fourth members and friends assembled in Calloway M. E. church to witness a mock conference, this being the first one of its kind in this section, Much interest there ‘was on different lines. The church was well filled notwithstanding it meant a tramp through the snow. Welcome’ address by C. V. Snowden, governor; response by E. V. Fergu- son, C. L. Queene, P. P. Birs. L. MM. Brown, Presiding Bishop. The pro- gram was fully rendered and highly enjoyed. The “Washington conference was well represented with appropriate personifications; is asked to be re- ‘peated. They adjourned to meet in ‘Tennallytown, Sine Die. Saturday evening was Fourth Quar. téerly Conference for this circuit, -in- cluding Langley, which was well rep- resented. The church was well rep- resbnted, reports showing a favorable inckease with Rev. Dr. Hodges, Dis: -Howard Dental Parlors The only up to date dental parlors in the city operated by Colored Dental Surgeons. SPECIALISTS IN TREATING THE TEETH OF NERVOUS ; WOMEN AND CHILDREN. ; - Lady Attendant Always Present. NO PAIN—NO HIGH PRICES—EASY TERMS. GOLD CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK AT LOWEST PRICES. GAS ADMINISTERED AND THETIC EXTRACTED BY EX- ERTS. : Advice, extracting and tecth eleaned free when work is ordered. . ‘We employ no students, 700 Tea St. N. W. . ° Cor. 7th and Tea. Phone North 2009 : Open until 10 o’clock every night. | ig SS Colored Dentists “ Of 10 Sears? experience aaa te ete balance AB ciate - Closed with encouraging remarks. He remained over and’ preached at 11 o'clock. Hé used the words found in Acts 27 chapter, 18 verse. Subject, “The Tempest Tossed.” At this ser. mon there was a great awakening of hearts and hands. Collection, $20.26. Inmediately followed the Communion service and was continued for even- ing service. Receipts for the day were $47.00, Mrs, Luvenia Redmond, Mrs, Mabel Brown joined the church and Robert Queene, son of Rex. C. E, Queene, from the religious Ins. class. ‘The pastor entertained the congrega- tion at the evening service with ex- hortatiors from the fifth and sixth chapters of Ephesians. Preparations for revival to begin the third Sunday. Each member was asked to make a clean sweep in their own homes. So great was the appeal and so sleep the conception that at times you could hear a pin fall and again a spiritual outburst of praise and joy. Sunday being ‘14th, Lincoln's birth- day, the Epworth League held mem: orial services for Lincoln and Fred. erick Douglass. The program was well rendered with some-of Doug: lass’ favorite ones. Prayer by R. B. Ferguson; Scripture lesson, Mrs, Em ma Willams. Emancipation Procla. mation read by Mrs. Carrie Carring: [tons address, | Ytr. “Walter tyson; ‘Poem, Lincoln's’ favorite, “O! Why Should “the Spirit of “Mortal be Proud?” Mrs. Nellie Ferguson; Doug: lass’ Life, a paper by Miss "Anita Iiyson; some of Douglass’ sayings, Mrs, Cora Ferguson; address by Mr D, Th. Anderson; remarks on the lives [of hotit amen by Mr. 'T. W. Hyson. | Mrs. Mary Ballard. third viee pres ident. not being present, the president ‘had cliirge. ‘The day was an*ideal ‘one, the weather being fine. | Several new officers have been add fed to the offictal board of the church. “ PROF. L. M. HERSHAW. : ee ate eee February 16, 1915. Edlitur-The Bee: In your issue of the thirteenth in- stant, the amiable and omniscier “Sage of the Potomac” makes use ¢ my name with a latin termination in a connection having reference to the past and present school situation in the District of Columbia and in lan- guage. susceptible of the construc- tion that my attitude toward “Caesar” in a trying crisis of his career was in- fluenced by corrupt motives. and that because of this the Rev, Mr. Gamer and [had parted company. Neither “Caesar” nor Pompey, nor Cassius nor Brutus, nor any other order appointments to the public schools in the District of Columbia CNG ae RI EIA Ac OP Fi eB Reegter fog i) oa | aba og c on Sat ee aed oe ea s be ane 3 ae ar ee) oe ha E x PROF. L. M. HERSHAW. ——————— adherents of the “spoils system,” and gave him an instance, of which I had personal knowledge, of a member of the Board insistifg upon his share of the “patronage.” In some way or other this conver- sation reached the ears of the then Superintendent of Schools, and as Is usually the case, slightly modified in form and devoted to a purpose which OS a eo & ieee i: : i : be a 3h & Bee ays ee A Satisfied Patient. Anateck Sivaixé axp Drawatic Crun Mrs, J. Taylor Nickens, Directress Miss C. Robinson, Miss 1H. White, Pres. See’y. Mrs. G. Turner, Treas. Now Ready For Engagements This is the Club’s Second Season First-class Coneerts or Sacred Song Services Rendered at Notice. Call or Write, Mrs, J. Taylor Nickens, 1515 Corcoran St. NW. ever made mo any promise, nor did I ever exact’one from any of them with reference to such appointments. If there has béen any break between the Rev. Mr. Garner and myself, as rdgards the past school situation, I aij not aware of it, The way I was brdught against my Will, into the past situation, grew out of a conversation I had with Mr. Garner in which I expressed the opinion that, at bottom, the trouble with our school system consisted ngt more ‘in the alleged un- reliability, insincerity and incompe- tence of administrative officers, than in the fact that there was in the ment bership of the Board of Education had no place in my thought. The Superintendent called me by tele- phone from my place of employment to his oflice to ask me about the incl- dent referred to in the conversation and 1 gave him a signed statement regarding the same, which I presume is now in the files of the Board of ‘Edueation, Although questioned _re- arding the issues of the hen schoo controversy, I expressed “no opinion pro or con, since they related largely to matters’ of morals. and my knowl: edge of the accused was not such to enable me to speak intelligently con- cerning them. This is all that T had to db with that situation. ‘The present situation. so far as 1 am Telated to it, has nothing to do with promises of any kind. It has to ‘lo with efficieney of _ instruction, adequacy of instruction. reliability of reports, and character of administra: tion. no, t Until every trace of the “spoils feysiem” {is rooted out of our public [Mioots, until seeret.-sintster and. sub lterranean influences are suppressed. }and until such questions as are now ‘pressing for consideration can he de cided according to. their inherent mits, ‘and not accoriling to the wish jof respectable and influential persons in either official or private life. there | will always be ground for complaint suspicion and scandal, _L. M. HERSHAW- HISTORY STORY-TELLING AsS©: CIATION. Articles of incorporation of the Afro American History Story-Telling Association were filed in the Recorder of Deeds’ office during the past week. The incorporators state their objects and purposes as follows: that the association shall be educational, lit erary and National in scope; to pro- mote the collection and preservation of istorical material pertaining to the race; to organize and maintain libraries and museums; to arouse pub- lic interest in, and keep alive a re- gard for Afro American history; to take part in historical celebrations: and to accumulate — blographical sketches and obituary records ‘The following are Its officers and_in- corporators: Laura E. Wilkes, presi- dent; Mary L. Mason, first vice presi- dent} Annie May Miller, second vice president; Nellle M. Quander, record- ing secretary; Bertha J. Monday, cor- responding secretary; Minnie A. Lu- cas, financial secretary; Sadle A. Gas: kins, treasurer; Alma J. Scott, libra. rian; and Rachel E. Guy, Laura E. Joiner, Josephine L. Dandridge, Ella M. Boston, Ellen Traman and Carrie C. Thomas. Branch associations to be formed in other citfes throughout the country and the story-telling feature will be introduced to a number of classes of the younger members of the race at once. Kraft Bros. can save you from 30 to 50 per cent on your furniture pur. chases during their February sale. See ad BIG GAIN IN LIVE STOCK. Beef Cattle, Milk Cows, Swine and Horses All Show Increase. ‘Washington.—For the first time ta many years information collected by the United States department of agri culture shows that all classes of live stock in the United States are iacreas- ing {n numbers. Thus the real.facts, is polnted out, contradict reports that prices of meat and shoes would rise to} unprecedented Sgures in the immediate future. It has been sald that 2 govern ment statisticlan predicted meat at 50 cents a pound and shoes at $10 a pair within the next two years. Such a prediction, the real government statis- -ticlans say, {8 unwarranted. Jan. 1 the number of beef cattle showed an increase of 34 per cent over the number 4 year ago and an actual Increase of 1,217,000 head. Hitherto the number of beef cattle in the United States his declined steadily since 1910. There are also more milk cows in the country than last year, the increase being 2.5 per cent, or 525,000. Swine showed the greatest increase of all classes—9.6 per ceut. Jan. 1, 1914, there were 58,905,000 swine in the country; Jan. 1, 1915, 64,613,000. ‘The prediction of fifty cent meat and ten dollar shors was accompanied by the declaration that France alone has taken from America nearly 300,000 horses within the last five months and that the other countries at war have drawn upon our resources in the same proportion. ‘The facts are that more horses were on the farms of the Unit- ed States Jau. 1. 1915, than there were a year before, the increase being 233, / 000 head, or 1.1 per cent. Instead of. France haviuz taken 200.000 horses from us the total exports since the war began have been iueh less than 100,- 000, and likely not over 75,000. Since there are approsimately | 25,000,000 horses in the United States, the drain on account of the war fs not consider ed alarming. ADMIRAL OUTLINES GERMAN NAVAL PLANS Thinks England Means to Dic- fate Peace Terms Wilh Fleat, Berlin, Germany.—Grand Admiral von Koester, president of the German Navy league, In an address ut Kiel univer- sity discussed the considerations gov- erning the part that fs to be played by the Germ:n navy in the war, He sald that the relutive strength of the Ger- man ileet compared to the Anglo- Freneh-Itussian fleet was perhaps 1 to 4. ‘The British, he added, perhaps esti- mated German lust for battle so highly that they lind sald to them- selves, “Some day they will come, and wwe shall be able to asoume battle in a situation favorable for us." Another pewability, Admiral voo Koester suid. was that the British have a hither rezant for the German feet than Nelson had for the French cr the Spanish That the offensive spirit of the Germans Is preater than that.of the British, the admiral con- tinned. «an justly be assumed when one recalls that the Germans took an offensive azaitist Enzhand’s eant coast, whereas the English bad not dared to upproa h the German coast. “We are full of the firmest’ cend- ene in onr fleet,” said Adntiral von Koester. ‘but we know that a sa bat Ue neans deith or victory and that a destroged Meet cannet be replaced In the course of the War, even if it lauts for yeurs. We must therefore under all vonditions be cautivas in oar pro- eedtire aud allow ourselves to be Inelt- ed to no deed which micht eventuate in our detest. , + “For what would be the situation If ‘2 gea battle took place’ tomerrow fo whieh cach one of our sbips tools a “hostile ship tu the bottom with it and | perhaps Some others? ‘Then we sboukl } be withont :t Ueet, aml Cogland cowkl Broce gradual In its attacks size Gur coasts.’ Anil you can be sure after the conduct of England in our colonies that no elty woukl be stared. Our coast from Emden tp Meme! would be ' most severely threatened. Landing at- | tempts,,if thes were sufficiently well prepared, coud succeed at places most | uncomfortable for ws. / “Our fiect must protect us under all conditions aml may accept battle only when it eam reckon on victory.” ‘Admiral von Koester said that the cotirse of the naval war up to the pres- ent had caused bim great surprise. He added that bizh British naval author- ity sald seven years ago that Germany swould wake up some morning and And her fleet cone. “He also recalled the utterance of Winston Spencer Church- iM, first lord of the British admiralty, In a speech at London last September, in which the German fleet was destz- -nated ay a “Iuxury” and in which be sald tat if the warships did not come out and fight they would be “dug ont like rats in a hole.” - CARD TABLE IN 10,105 PIECES Maker Labors Yer b Bog 7 Ok - Orange, NeJ— or + who ls inthe wood turn :' x ere, has, finished a card =; tf —_—year of labor in whieh 1)" fv of wood aro cleverly pul x =. .°2 will givel the table tob of -¥ .1r law, Mrs, J. Alexander‘ ‘Bog oak f ~ ' bis native country,and - ‘ nds of wood were used. . : . 2 \ ; : | KISSED, HE SUES FOR $1,500. * { 0 — 7 2 e _ 8 CANADA TO ASK muir. © ee National Religious Training i Osculatory Offering. ; FOR MORE POWER! cso: os School, Durham, N.C. , of $1,500 because he was kissed by a chorus girl in the presence of bis wife SERRE S RR Wer mSO TPT rer ——e) , While at a theater are asked in a sult UAE ts ER gts as at eo a Speer roe = 5 Se ao * brought in-the District rt ig NES eR EES ee Pane a Wanls @ Voice In Conducting s5'c aca asim, | "7" 0 ER SRE ee oe es ‘ | A member of a theatrical company oR SAE ER Poe OSE a aa ee Affairs of the Empire, ts attesea to nave forced ber 08- : ag gg RES Gree Co NS REORR UMN » “PES Oh, comme t aa culatory offerings on Mr, Griffin, who ‘ sgh” ge ORO ISE: eae So SES chee or. — claims In bis bill that the act caused <3 g oe te Bae ee ees 0 ES esac, cea i ‘ tal. pall " : NES Se 3 me / BEGAN FIGHT 20 YEARS AGO” it cssvt,teomlrin and aneu a ke - re Premier Borden Insists That Dominion Shall Be Consulted on' Foreign Af- fairs—Conference With This End In View Is Likely to Be Held In London: Next Summer—History of Movement. Ottawa, Canada.—The announce- ment that an imperial conference is Hkely to be held in London next sum mer, and that the project has been the subject of correspondence between the - British and Canadian governments, is regarded by Canadians generally as giving considerable significance to the persistent references in Sir Robert Borden's recent speeches to Canada’s unsatisfactory status in the British expire in respect of foreign affairs. In the first speech which the prime minister delivered after the outbreak ef the war he made it clear that in his epinion the war and the various issues which it raised emphasized the unde- ht y Z < SS Ss Lies > = ee ee = ee ee 4 ee be ~ ? “ ac ce 8 ni ; al ae aad . ey Pho:o | BI bostkd LAIRD BORDEN. sirabiat 6 rhe eversety loninions | being wi. ur the stittest voice ‘or| influence an the manace vent of the foreign aitire ot the empire, This point he hats reverted, enyditsized and elaborated on mas ties of recent | addresses, and hs uttesanees have deen sympathetically reviewed by te London Times amd ether powerful or- gens of British opine. ‘This Is taken to mean here, and the London papers aceept the ime inter- pretation, that at the next imperial conference, no matter when i) isbeld, Bir Robert Borden will press for a aolution of the question of overseas “voice and influence”. which would give to the kins's subjects in Canada ag they Increase in numbers and de- velop in strength higher duties and wider imperial responsibilities. Ever since he bccame prominent in Canadian polities, nearly twenty years ago, Sir Robert Borden has kept before him the ideal of the Dominion with a veice in the determining of the issues of peace and war for the whole em- pire. It was not, however, until 1910 that his stand attracted more than Canadian attention. When in that year Ste Wilfrid Laurier introduced his naval bill, Mr. Borden, who was then Yeading the Conservative opposition. strongly took the stand that the ques- tion of control was not sufficiently defi- mite to sult his views of what should ‘be the relation of Canada to the for- eign policy of the empire. Discussing the question {1 a now famous speech - fg the house of commons, he said: “I think the question of Canada’s co- operation upon a permanent basis in imperial defense involves large and wide considerations. If Canada and ‘the other dominions of the empire are to take their part as nations of this empire in the defense of the em- Pire as a whole, shall it be that we. contributing to that de‘ense of the whole empire, shall have absolutely as citizens of this country no voice what- ever in the councils of the empire touching the {ssues of peace and war throughout the empire? I do not think that such would be a tolerable con- ition. 1 do not thiol: the people of Canada would for one moment submit to such a condition.” That was in 1910. The following year saw the defeat of the Laurier ad- ministration and Mr. Borden in Great Britain consulting the admiralty as te the best means by which Canada could ‘ contribute to the effective fighting forces of the empire. Again, however, he brouzht stroms pressure to bear upon the imperial government to ar rive at some solution which would give Canada a greater voice in imperia Frobletis, Asother time he said: “Those who are or who become re sponsible for the-empire’s defense must 2 the very natun, of things have some Yeice in that poll ¢ which shapes the fasue of peace anc of war. I woulc YWke you to undersiand that Canad: Ges not propose to be an adjunct ever ef the British empire.” KISSED, HE SUES FOR $1,500. MAN, WITH Vite AE SNSAlEr, WOJOCTS tO Osculatory Offering. Washington.—Damages in the sum of $1,500 because he was kissed by a chorus girl in the presence of bis wife while at a theater are asked in a sult brought in-the District supreme court by C. Mason Griffin. A member of a theatrical company ig alleged to have forced her os- culatory offerings on Mr, Griffin, who claims In bis bill that the act caused him “great mental, paln and anguish” and made him a subject of ridicule. Mr, Griflla ayers that during one of the acts “certain ladies, whose names are unknown to the plaintiff." left the stage and passed down the aisles and that one of them “did assault the plaintiff with tntent to kiss plaintiff, that-sald plaintiff attetbpted to push the Sald young lady away, that sald young lady did nevertheless continue to assault sald plaintiff and sald young lady did kiss the plaintiff against the will of said plaintiff and that plaintiff did no act to encourage this assault,” STORK SAVES DAD FROM JAIL With Stealing When It Came. | Chicago.—It was a mite ofa girl baby that saved Power Rokoezure from a possible jail sentence for stealing six, potatoes. The man had walked Chi- eago’s streets for work for elghteen months. lils wife did the same thing ‘until recently. { Rokoezure was in court charged with steal{ng the potatoes from the rallroad yards. : | “Are you marricd?” asked Judge Caverly. . “Yes. We have one little girl,” re- plied Rokoezure. | “How old?" asked the court solicit- ously. “About five hours,” said Rokoezure. “Case dismissed. Congratulations,” said the judge, who then ordered his ‘own grocer to “take some things out to the new little girl.” Indians Cook With It and Keoy Warm In Zero Weather. Edmonton, Alberta, B. N. W.—The Pelican Vortage gus gusher, 170 miles north of Edmonton, Alberta, has given off daily for sixteen years an average of 4,000,000 feet of natural gas. The well was struck In 1898 and has never shown signs of dimluishing. Attempts made to cap it have proved futile, the enormous pressure, some 600 pounds to the square inch, blowing off all valves. At one time a company was formed to pipe the sas to Edmontok, but was refused a franchise. Recently public spirited men subscribed $10,000 to drill for gas near the city’s Imits. They struck 2 tlow about equal to the daily output of the Pelican, This will be piped to Edmonton, and, now that the -yenture las proved successful, the men who furthered it will be reimbursed by the city. So it appears the great | gusher at the Pelican’ is doomed tc waste its unestimated million’. The | only beneficiaries from it ate the mer of two oil drilling outtits in the vicini ty who have piped a Hne from the gusher to their workings. Indians occasionally camp in the nelghborhood, and as the gas seep through the ground they merely hea} up a pile of stones over some crevice touch 2 match and cook their simpl food. It Is always warm near the blaze even in below zero weather, si that men sleep avout it in the balmies of alr, while 1 few hundred ‘feet be yond Is bitter cold. P TOWN HAS CIVIC SECRETARY ‘gratulating the Citizens, Neillsville, Wis—A letter from Miss Margaret Wilson, the president's eldest daughter, congratulating this town on being the tirst In the United States to employ 2 civic secretary, was read at a meeting In celebration of the event. “I. believe." wrote Miss Wilson, “that the step you have taken tonight will be far reaching In its effects, It is com- Parable to the action of that other Wis- consin city, Sauk City, which gained national commendation when’ it made the school house its civic headquarters by placing the ballot box there, and officially adding the functions of the old New England clerk to that of school principat.” SICK SLEEPER DIES. Doctor Knew No Cure. Tewksbury. Mass.—The first case of African “sleeping sickness” ever re- corded in Massachusetts has resulted fatally. The victim, Isoria Nunas, na- tive of the Cape Verde islands, died at the Tewksbury State infirmary. His perlods of sleep extended from four to five hours, with a waking inter- val of from fifteen minutes to an hour. He begged Dr. Howard Tuttle, the in- firmaty physician, to send him to his Cape Verde hotht, as the natives of the islands could cure him. Dr. Tuttle, who found that no cure for this disease is known, spent his time making No- pas’ last days comfortable and study- Ing the case, The National Religious Training School, Durham, N.C. m7 CREE aie “Snmene haat LECT ene eee ee ee es SERRE ES PEE ae Ree AONE RN a” el OT ER RE area F ME |p ll oot 5 ty meee,” ma EO eee eRe ob PE Be ae ° Siesta 1G. RRR S SOOM gt Swe ee 4 o i aoe EE Be ) Re SR Z ES a agen Bit ta ed . ry i ee, eee ae Vig A or. es : * RM IN at ee icy od Yemen ees Na wee 4 e ehonache Soe Silos slate CO AOR, CRG SOE RI OCS A all Pel gins” i call eee ie 22 ee ees pak eo, OE can ee eS ae aed ee = tes oS Pe ee oie ec: 6h ee = BO 5; a* RO en Sapa te es ea PO Pte * iP ti ee EB ee EE 26 gee Tl A i ee Bielsic- : a, uate fe ie Offers superior advantages for the: training of young men and women 4. Literary Department. in many departments of work. ‘i ot 5. Department of Music. ' . The following Departments are in successful operation: 6. Department of Literary Training. 1. Department of Religious Training. This department is intended 7 Department of Industries. especially for the training of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Secretaries. 8, Extension Home Classes. Settlement workers, Deaconesses, and for Home and Foreign Mis- There are special scholarships for deserving young men and women sionaries. : in the Departments of Theology and Religious Training. 2. Department of Theology. . The next Summer School and Chautauqua will open July 3, 1914 3. Commercial Department. : For further information and catalogue, address - “ONCE IN A THOUSAND YEARS. = aa: Seer ee eee ei Weare ere eee was punctiliously polite and consider- ate of those who appeared to be of humble estate—and the more evidently needy a person seemed the more immediate and kind was his attention. If a laborer came to him or ‘a woman In distress they were given audience before those more prosper- ous looking.” (Mrs. James S. Delano on the “Home Life of Abraham Lin- coln.”) : There's a call for a Lincoln in this trying age With the heart of a Ion and the head of a sage. Who will write with his heart on the on the tip of his pen That the so-called “new freedon” is | meant for all men. Who'll say that real justice is not just a phrase To lower'some people and others upraise. But a man like Lincoln you'll seldom ‘ find But once in a thousand years. There’s need for a Lincoln firm, true and strong For the foes are many and the fight will be long.” For the freedmen’s freedom is being | beset" * - Their feet are entangled in race | hatred’s dragnet. = Their most sacred rights are being 1 taken away Their foes are oppressing them day after day. . |And they’re praying the Lord a Lin- coln to send In less than thousand years. Weer Oh! for a Lincoln to uplift his voice |} And eause the hearts of the : oppressed to rejoice. {To pick out the flaws and point out | the blame To call those race haters and put them to shame. *To tell them that black men tho | humble they be ;} Are all human beings and all “must ; be free.” ,|‘Tis sad just to think that a Lincoln ‘| may ,come : But once in a thousand years, TREES Saw gma eT — a dearth in the land for 3 t| Lincoln today 9, For the freedmen’s rights are being | taken away. g| Ther"re taking his privileges one by i one | The works of Great Lincoln are E being undone. The men of the South from the White 7 House down +; Regard the black man with a | threatening frown, .; There's a crying need for a Lincoln e| right now, much Less than a thousand years. oer ~~ ww we °}1 know a Captain as White as hi: t name* | With the spirit of a Lincoln tho no his great fame. . Who honors true merit no matte what race ‘| Who judges the man not the colo of his face, . -|Who believes in uplifting and no pulling down | Who gives you a smile instead of : = frown. t!But you're lucky to meet with mer a like him. o| Once in a thousand years, a Our Lincoln has gone to a happie t place, e| We call him ours tho not of ou % race. 'We call him ours for the good he’ 5 done d/ We call him ours for the freedon e won; S| For the great Good Lincoln can but b dj The Ideal of all men who would b e Free, {And we thank God for sending’ «A Lincoln to us Once in a thousand years, JAMES CONWAY JACKSON. | *Captain A. B. White, veteran o the civil War. gl . PARAGRAPHIC, The Negro population of California is 21,645. Georgia is 1,176,987. About 200,000 automobiles were manufactured by the Ford Motor Company, last year. The higher the “wheat” the smaller the loaf of bread. Is it the high cost of living? ° Bread which strengthens - man’s heart and therefore Is called the staff of life. Happiness les in the consciousness we have of it, and by no means in the way the future keeps its promise. uae fe ig: +. Literary Department. 5. Department of Music. ' . 6. Department of Literary Training. 7 Department of Industries. 8, Extension Home Classes. There are special scholarships for deserving young men and women, in the Departments of Theology and Religious Training. The next Summer School and Chautauqua will open July 3, 1914. For further information and catalogue, address - TR eae : : _ 7th and Eye Sts., N. W 5 : ~ WHEN IN DOUBT ABOUT YOUK Beautiful Lounges : . Morris Chairs Writing Desna 4 . Household EF urniture Music Boxes Beds —~ of all, kinds and description, Houseand Herrmann is the place |- Fine Bedsteads and Mattresses to visit. There is no other house of its kind in the city * [Uf you want a first-class Bed-roon where the peopie can be satisfied. This is susie, call after you hare shouse hat will satisfy you. been elsewhers ase _ 4 [ HOO OOF 40} 40) 00) 10 210} 10) 20 OF 008 5 CONSULT -US FIRST ALL KINDS OF PRINTING © fee Composition Electric Power Presses : e TRIANGLE PRINTING CO. ‘ qo an tan | o BOOK AND JOB PRINTING «==. E QUICKEST "BEST TERMS CASH [ [| 1109 Eye Street, Northwest Phone Main 7590 |. OO OF OF 20 10E 2020 20L0L20r 2080! a = —_ wae - ‘se MRS. AGNES J. SMITH SAREE wiles * LR aE f mn" The FOUNTAIN of YOUTH, Besuty Culture School 2, ai) is now open for: Young Colored Girls cee eee 1 eS ee Lessons taught in Manicuring, Facial Massage, Scalp Treat- ment, Instantaneous Bleaching and compounding of facial creams, manufacturing of ‘Hair Goods and Hair Tonics, Ventilation a specialty. - og gla AE : : ee OS) Madame Smith’s Wonderful Sage Hair Tonics—Tar and Sage. Tonics, Hair Tonics and Pomades cannot be surpassed for grow- ing the hair, making it soft, fluffy and preventing»premature gray hair. ~ A large assortment of choice human hair good always on sale. Day and evening classes. VN MUM M wh Pi STS WRITE OR CALL MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED aed . oe ae TIS re Mme. A. J. Smith - 935 R Street, N. W. OTe A Washington, D.C. Phone North 4017 AGENTS WANTED Most people who try to be in the swim, have to soak a lot of things to keep up appearances. é — Hold on, don’t take down the stoves yet! Keep on the sunny side of the furnace. The worst thing about February is that it never has five pay days in ordinary years. , : It takes a Iot of trouble to make a man. . - Do your sinning early, Lent’s com- ing. Let us pray. The first bond of society is marriage. « © . —CICERO. The United States is beginninng to make a noise like a country feeding the world. . 7 — Hasn't the February “Thaw” been conspicuous before? The second oldest American was Flora Thompson, colored, who died at Harba Island, Pa., in 1808 at the age of 150 years. The University of Pennsylvania, has added to its museum a large collection of curios from Central Africa, The collection consists of war weapons, ornaments for men and women, bas: kets and cloth. Marriage brings out latent qualities In a man. And just think how many great story-tellers it has made. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heald, of Port, land, Ore., exhibited at their marriage feast a large and elaborately iced wedding cake, that belonged to Mr Heald’s parents, and bad been kep! in a sealed metal box for" forty-foyr years. The cake was still fresh despite ‘Its age. | Fannie -Crosby, the blind bymr writer, died at her home in Bridge port, Conn., last week in her ninety | fitth year. She has written over eight thousand hymns. One of her mos' ‘successful hymns, “Safe in the Arm: of Jesus,” was written in fifteen min Jutes. Her husband, Alexander Vat ,|Alystyne, a blind music teacher, diet '|many years ago at the agé of ninety four years. Her mother and grand .]mother lived to be one hundred anc ‘two, and one hundred and five year: old, respectively. NUMA SALE LU Se Dit BY USING MME. G. J. WALKER’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWERS Shampoo, Tetter Salve, Hair Grower, 50 cents per box, each Temple Salve, 35 cents per box. . Call at the Branch Office where the goods are on sale, and there "you will find some of Mme. Walker’s best agents, who will treat your scalp and advise you concerning it. . Wonderful results guaranteed with six-weeks’ treatment if used as directed. Branch Office 1123 First Street Northwest. Mrs. Annie Thompson, Manager. Phone, Lincoln 916 W. TRE TE ST HAND TRE EN AY DAH “Ee That sat | Upon tha Throne Said, Behold, 1- Nake All Things He.” Buffalo, N.Y. February 14.—Pas- tor Kussell is here today. We report one of his address- 3 froth the text, “At the name of Jesus every knee shall bow and eyv- ery tongue con- fess, to the glory of God.” (Philip- plans 2:10,11) He said in part: Se aa —S—S—Sa ooo ae For six great Days of a thousand years each the world of mankind has been experienc- ing a reizn of Sin and Death. Physt- cfans, both physical and moral, have been unable to effect a cure. God alone is able to roll away the curse which He Himself Smposed, and to give. mankind His blessing Instead. "Inthe past we have been so intent on following our own sectarian schemés and theories that we have neglected the proper study of the Bible. In- eed, not until our day bas such a study been possible for the masses. Only - now do ther have the Word of God in thelr pocesston In conventent form In every family, and only now {s educa- tion ®0 zeneral as to permit all to read, all. to study, all to know the good thines of the Divine promises. The creeds of the Dark Ages did n- deed din intoourears the message of the curse. Yea. they distorted It and madé it a message of eternal torture; where as the Scriptures declare that “the wages of sin is death”—not eternal tor- ment. In our darkness we mistranslat- ed and misinterpreted God's Word to your own confusion, swallowing also some interpolations without proper scrutiny. No wonder that we were nauseated by those creeds! Ko won- der thet the Intelligent portion of hu- manity was in danzer of being driven into infidelity—away from God and from His Book, which we misunder- stood and misrepresented! =~ Bibl: students are arousing from thelr steep and finding that they bave long suffered from nocturnal hallucina- tions, The true Message of the Word of God Is spreading, and with it goes increase of faith, together with Joy, Peace and godliness. Foregleams of the New Day. We bave all noted the fact that ours fs the most wonderful day of earth's history Our eyes open wide as we note the contrast between the blessings which surround us and those enjoyed by our fathers, Surely we are all amazed at what we sce of progress In § invention of labor-saving machinery, of ‘educational arrangements, of improve- ment in stock-breeding, in horticulture, etc. We reflect further that with the Progress of invention the necessity of arduous labor and sweat of face for the daily bread will soon be at an end; and the necessary lelsure, conventences and comforts which will permit every man to be a nobleman will soon be available to all. : What do these things mean? Why have they come suddenly upon us In _ one generation? yea, and give no indi- cation of slacking, but.rather of pro- sessing to still greater wonders! ‘What is the explanation, of all this? The Bible alone gives-the reply to these queries. It explains to us the meanlug of the reign of Sin and Death which we and our forefathers have shared. It tells’us that our sorrows, aches, pains, and weaknesses—mental, moral and physical—are all the results of sin—of the sin which Father Adam entailed upon us bs the laws of beredl: * ty for the six great Days of a thousand ears ench, already past. ‘Then to our astonishment the Bibi ‘opens the door of the future and bid: + us look abruad and see the better Da; which God promises. It explains tha He has been giving us lessons respect ing the exceeding sinfulness of sin, bu that all the while He has sympathize with and loved His creatures. It tell | Us that as a beginning of the Dirin purpose of rolling away the curse an of givin: tstead Divine blessings Jesus came into the world and die for Adam and his race, “the Just fo the unjust.” to cancel thelr judicis objizations —the death penalty upo! them—and thus to give them an of portunity in God's due time to retur to their former estate, to all that Adar lost—to the perfection which -was hi when he was in the image of Go and to all that was his in his glorion eatate—Paradise. + ‘That Day Has Come. Chronologically we are already 1 the great Seventh Day, or Thousand year Sabbath; we are already fort ee ee eae t ‘ See wales are coming (0 US increas ingly. ‘This progress will continue throughout the great Thousand-year Sabbath of Messiah's Kingdom. The Bible promises that the Messiante Reizn shall bring blessiugs to every creature~rot only to the living, but to the dead; for “all that are in the graves shall bear the voice of the Son of God and shall come forth.”—Jobn 5228. 29, RV, : All must be given a full opportunity to come {nto harmony with the Crea- tor and to attain perfection and ever- lasting life, Only by personal, wilful, Intellizent sin carr any one's blessings be turned into the second curse of God, the Second Death, from which there will be no redemption. Incidentally let us note that the com- ing of those blessings fs, In one sense, Premature, in that they have come to us before the establishment of the Messianic Kingdom. Consequently, in- stead of being happler because of these favors, the world is more unhappy, More discontented, than ever. The Scriptures sbow that this discontent will culminate in a short, sharp period of anarchy, from which the world will be rescued by the establishment of | Messiah's Kingdom, ‘The permission of the light and bless- Inge of our day, In advance of Mess!- ahb’s Itule, the Creator intends shall teach humanity a great lesson respect- ; ing their own fallen condition and their need of the very help which God fs pro- viding In Christ. None shall have the opportunity of erroneously supposing that God's blessings, coming to unre- Renerate hearts, will make them thank- | ful and happy. ‘fhe new heart is nec- essary to real happiness, We also incidentally see that 1f God had sent or permitted the light of our day with Its blessings a thousand years ener, then the discontent of human- | ty would have culminated jn anareby | t thousand years sooner—and before || the Divinely arranged time for the es- | tabilshment of Messiah and His Bride, ‘| the Church, in glory for the ruling, blessing and uplifting of humanity, Truth Discerned Aids Faith. |] As we gradually come to realize that | We ore tiving in the dawning of the | ume for the tonz-yromised blessing, ] this Sabha Uay'e earths when the }} curse shat) Uo awas, it gives us a | fresh Interest in all the affairs of the +} Present Hfe, os well ax in those fea- .| tures of the Divine Pun which are yet || future! The Luowkdse wakes Hfe Worth Hving. Millions of peuple lve & treadieill evistenre, unworthy of themselves and jazless, because they | have not come inte the fumlly of God Jand have not been taught to under | stand the deep things of His gracious | purposes. . * . | The first step Is an acknowledgment ,] of the Creator and a consecration of | fe to Him. and then an application | of our hearts to know His will, in order ,| that we muy do ft. One day of suck .| living Is worth more than @ year o! . | the aimless meandering common to the ,| masses. All who have entered inte || this blessing should rejoice therein . | All who have not done so should seck the Door, Christ, and be glad to walk ,| the narrow way, following Ills foot , | steps Into grace and peace Divine. .| We may indeed rejoice in the lessen || ing of the sweat of face coming t 5] mankind, in the dawning of this New ,|Day. We may indeed refoice tn th Breater spread of knowledge: to every class. We may indeed rejoice in the More comfortable housing, feeding an¢ $ | clothing of our race. We may indeet 3 | pratse the Day which ts ushering It > | these blessings and which, through fr S| rigation canals and artesian wells, se! 1} entific study and teachers, hooks ant L| newspapers, ts making the wildernes: 1} to blossom as the rose and many t | blades of grass to zrow where ong -Jalone grew previously. bringing in » | creased fruitfulness. But much Is t | be desired still—much that we canno t | accomplish for ourselves, We need it r J outside influence. an outside power- ;| the very one which the Worl of Goi s | declares fx about to ‘take control—Mes y | slah’s Kingdom. 2 | Our blessings thus far are not draw Ing the masses nearer to God—no y| making them more thankful, mor 2 | holy, more reverential, more loving -| On phe contrary. Wwe are becomin .| more strifeful, more self-willed, tha {| any previous generation—lexs incline as a world than ever before to worshly yj and reverence the God of all grace- e| less inclined tu belleve that there 1 y | such a Reine at all, At the presen e | rate of growth of irreverence, It woul , | seem as though the time might soo , |come when no knee would bow an g | no tongue confess, fo the glory of God abe Poles 8N Ove Ue, The Church, the Elect, are indeed the Spiritual Seed of Abraham. This class, as the Bride of Christ, must be com pleted and must be united to thelr Re- deemer by the change of the First Res, urrection before they will be qualified to share with Tiim the great work of diessing the Natural Seed of Abrabam. —Galatians 3:3, 16,29, ‘The completion and glorification of the Church will mark the time for the establishment of the Messianic King: dom. Then will begin the pouring out of the Divine blessing and the removal of the curse, Satan will he bound for a thousand years, The knowledge of God will gradually fill the whole earth. ‘The Natural Seed of Abraham will be the first to repelve the Restitution blessings—to return to the Image and Ukeness of God in the flesh, and to have returned to them Paradise condl- tions and Divine favor, The ancient saintly ones of the Jewish race, we are assured, shall he made princes in all the earth for the correction of their brethren, Natural Israel, and for the Instruction and assistance of the peo- ‘ple of every nation, kindred and tongue—the living aiid the dead. Paradise Restored. Rapidly the knowledge of the glory of God will ll the whole earth. Cor- rections in righteousness will be meted out to all not doing thelr very best to come Into harmony with the Divine Law. Blessed rewanls of Increasing Perfection of mind and body will grad- ‘ually come to the willing and obedient. in that Day. The, wilful evil-doers shall be cut off to the Second Death. ‘Then, a8 a result, before the thousand years of Messinh'sXingdom shall ex- pire, every knee shit! bow, to the glory of Got. : Meantime. slso, the blessings of Par- adise will te coming to the earth as a whole. Got will make the place of His feet glorious. (salut! 60:13; 66:1.) Jesus will sce of the travail of, His soul and be sathtied, (Isaiah 53:10, IL) All those who have spffered for rightequsness" sake during the reign of Sin and Death will be more than com- pensated therefor In the blessings and Joys of the New Dispensation. The knowledge of the glory of God shall fill the whole earth, ‘The glorious Di- vine character will be made manifest. not only to angels, but to men. The infinitude of God's Love, dustice, Wis dom and Power may then be seen by all; whereas today, under the reign of Sin and Death, with minds beclouded by the errors instilled by, the, Prince of Darkness, the opposite’ condition— darkness—covers the “earth, and gross darkness the heathen, What a glorious consummation ts be fore ust What lengths and breadth of human possibility in perfection we see with the eye of faith! Man was made in the Imaze and likeness of hls Creator, and the earth was provided to be his everlasting home. ‘The curse that has rested upon the earth and its King has brought both to angels and to men valuable tessons, which per- haps could net have bee learned un der any other process of Instruction The result will be glorious, as de scribed by the Master Minself ‘Phere shall -be no more. sighing, no more curse there, nor surrow nor pain nor any more dying: for all the things of sin and death will have passed away He who sits mum the Throne will make all things new. — Revelation 21:4, 5. 3 The Prophet Isaiah declares that Je- hoyah will do these things, and that every knee shall bow to Ii and ey- ery tongue confess, (Isatah 45:23.) St. Paul applies this Scripture, and de clares that it will be fulfilled through Jesus, aml incidentally it will be ful. filled by the Church through Jesus. |e thauzht fs that In acknowledging Christ and the Church and tn bowing jto them, the world will be bowing te |Jehovah:, fer the Logos, Jesus, the Redeemer, forever will be the Repre sentative of the,Father nnd His Pow: er. Hence all men should honor the Son e¥en as they honor the Father not honor the Son as the Father, but as the Father's direct Representative —Helr of all things.—John 5:23; He brews, 12. | The Elect Church Already Bows. | The elect Church of the present time already bows the knee to Jesus,as the Representative of the Heavenly Fa ther, and already enjoys a great bless. ing through this special relationship Into which she has entered and which 1s to be completed in her resurrection change. Jesus, ug the great King of Glory, and His Bride class, ns the great Queen of Gibry. will be distinct ly separite from the world—sharers of Bs a ea at aS Raa ala a tia cal aa tah —Helr of all things—John 5223; He brews, 1:2. The Elect Church Already Bows. ‘The elect Church of the present time already bows the knee to Jesus,as the Representative of the Heavenly Fa ther, and already enjoys a great bless. ing through this special retationshty {nto which she has entered and whiel 1s to be completed in her resurrection change. Jesus, ng the great King of Glory, and His ride class, as the great Queen of Gibry, will be distinct. ly separate from the world—sharers o| an altogether dfferent salvation ‘These, begotten of the Holy Spirit, ar promised a partleipation in the Divine nature, which fs fur above that of the angels, the Apostle assures us. For the same reason that God fs tn visible to men, Christ and the Churet will be Invisible. though all-powerful The Vlessingx of human Kestitutior that they wil! bring mankind will bi conveyed through earthly channels, o whom Abraham, Isame. Jacob and al the Prophets and faithful ones of 1s rael will be fenders. or princes, as Go. has declared. These shall not judg by the hearing of the ear or by th Aleht of the exe. Init shall Jude right eous Judgment.--Isalah 1123, No mistakes will be made: no ev} deed shall fall of just recompense even attempts to commit crimes mus cease. Every knve shall bow to th Power ‘then in control, and ber; tongue confess to the justice of the ar Yangement, Gradually the new orde will appeal to the hearts of mankind and what at first was obedience b; force will become obedience from lor and appreciation of righteousness Eventually all who obey merely be cause of compulsion will be cut off i the Second Death. FER w meee ee PUBLICITY MEN BUSY IN CAPITAL ‘ROSE =! fm TMT. i * [GIN] M. Hennessy 216 Hinth Sires Ne We Committes Considers Reopen- ing of North Po‘e Controversy. SCATTER MUCH LITERATURE Representative Moore of Pennsylvania + Opposes Efforts of These Men to Have Congress Consider Dr. Cook's and Harry Thaw's Cases—Friends of Both Busy In Their Behalf. Washington.—That press agents for Dr. Cook, who maintains that he dis- covered the north pole, and Harry ‘Thaw, the slayer of Stanford White, have been active recently In dissemi- nating literature among members of congress has heen asserted on the floor of the house by Representative J. Hampton Moore of Pennsylvania, Who these gents are Mr. Moore has been unable to discover. Neither has he been able to learn by whom they are being paid. It was during the discussion of the naval appropriations that Mr. Moore called attention to the fact that, al- though congress settled the north pole question when it passed an act recog- nizing Robert 1, Peary as its discover- er, friends of Dr. Cook had been able to convince the house committee on ed- ucation that another congressional in- vestigation of the matter should be un- dertaken. Referring to the work of the press agent In lwhalf of Dr. Cook, Mr. Moore said: . “After four years bis supporters have got to work, and congress Is ask ed to undo Its own act, The commit : Cor. 63d and Eastem Avenue | 3 [Chesapeake Junction} “ —which opened on APRIL 1, 1914— is When you want drugs or anything that drug ‘ stores sell, you can make assurance of secur- ing right quality and right service doubly . sure by coming to our store. 2 YOUR —Begin trading here with the intention of remaining a customer only so long as ycu RECEIVE COURTEOUS TREATMENT: GET WHOLLY RELIABLE GOODS; F.ND WHAT /YOU WANT, AND ARE SATIGFIED WITH . | PRICES. DRUG a | —This isa fair proposition. If you are not acquainted with us ask your neighbor, or bet- GIST ter yet ask your physician about us. H. EDGAR LEWIS * P Formerly with Tyree and Co. 5 Telephone Connections & LI oe me ae. of ta e we Tae th * » YS We Ss ns £. BSS ° ae ey Re the REY Sa Raa p BE. IY Se sage 3 Ras es ae > ‘| et = eee Fe ey ee ‘i * us Games eaal B atta os ae ede 3, io a Bee betes * et . Our Specialties: Bese ere “so cents” _Redman’s front Market . Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Coffee : ‘ Coffees Roasted on Premises 916 Louisiana: Ave., Northwest : . HentagGo, Tt Macic 189 into (ee p HAMP OG Qn Ic P DRIER 9 MERI I Pavano Halt STRAIGHTENER SPT OO, Deere, NK ey cerita 4 1 ee MAILED Ass eatepeuss{2e \ ‘au AWWSs SEND MONEY BY POST OFFICE MONEY Ona0T Se A yy <n Address all letters to HascShampoo Drier Coy ~/2 / Minneapolis Minn. not to mdiduab. < : A BEAUTIFUL DEAD OF HAIR IS A LADY'S CROWNING GLORY.—And crery Indy can, hare It if she will use the Magie, The Magle will dry the hair after a shampoo or bath, and straighten the'carllest headof hair, It wIllalso atlmalateits growth. The Aluminium Comb can not Infure the hair, because {t fs never heated direct, but takes its heat from the heating bar whiee {s heated on our Alchohol Heater, or any other heater. We advise the use of Hayes’ [alr Pemade. Beston the market, Price per box, 5c. Alcohol Heater, price &0e. Literal terms toagenta, « ‘Write for literature today. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY. MINNESPOTIS. MINNESOTA, DK. FREDRICK A. COOK. teeon eiucation has before it now a foint resolution which: proposes to ‘es- tablish the priority of the discovery of the north pole and the region contigu- ous thereto.” ‘The old contention Is to de reopened “at our expense—for the benefit af whom? [ will read the reso- lution: “Whereas, The discovery of the north pole and the region contiguous thereto. involves questious of historic, scientific | and gcorraphic, economic, educational and commercial importance; “Therefore, be it resolved, That the priority of discovery of the north pole and the resion contiguous thereto be es- tablished and «cclared by congress, In or- er that the lands discovered by ‘Ameri- can explorers in the far north may be described and designated as territory of the Umted States and so set forth In the maps prepared and distributed by the United States government.” : Mr. Moore called attention to the fact that members of congress have been receiving messages from Dr. Cook and hure been favored with copies of his book. “But the limit has been reached when the committee on education be- gins to take the statement of a stenog- rapher as to the doctor's dictation for the magazines from his hotel retreat at Newburg-on-the Hudson. The amount of mail mutter that comes to us every morning from people who get the {dea that they are the real and only uplift- ers of the country is amazing. We are bombarded with vaporings along with good sense, but we ought to be able to distinguish the work of those who are shrewd enough to employ the services of press agents to inspire us with mis- information.” ‘Mr. Moore then turned his attention to the press agent. working In behalf of Harry Thaw. “We have xot to deal with certain People who lire upon their wits,” he ald, “Just the same as if they were ‘passing it" to us on the street. Here ia the Intest message bearing the ear. marks of the publicity artist, It 1s coming in from gullible writers who dc not know they are alding the publicits game: ‘I belleve that Harry K. Thaw has been persecuted enough and should be given his liberty at once and restor ed to his family and beg you, sir, tc use your influence in congress to pas: a law in accordance with the consti tutfon’”” ’ Phone N. 5131 Resident Phone N. 2643 Esau Winslow | Funeral Director 7 11th and You Streets Northwest i Washington, D.C. ‘ aT SE : z <%) e\ HARLAN / | <P OGGERY SHOP np ee . ~~+Headquarters forg _ . the Famous Buster sv : Brown Hose. | f A pairs for m footie o four new ww pairs. _- a ay 1105 YOU STREET Ae NORTHWEST. SN Use of Wireless Forbidden. Berlin. —The German authorities have forbidden the use of wireless appara- tas by merchant ships in German wa- ters except In case of distress, LEGAL NOLICES @EORGE F. COLLINS, ATTORNEY. Supreme Court of the District of Co- lumbla, Holding Probate Court. No. 21399, Administration. This is to give notice that the sub- scribed, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters testamentary on the estate of James F. Bundy, Iste of the District of Co Fumbia, deceased, All persons having claims against the deceased are here- by warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authen- theated, to the subscriber, on or be fore the 2ist day of January, A. D. 1916; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said es- tate. Given under my hand this 2ist day of January, 1915. DELILIA BUNDY, * “403 O Street N. W. Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. GEORGE F. COuLINS, Attorney. ROYAL A HUGHES, ATTORNEY. In the Supreme Court of the District a of Columbia. Hattle White, plaintiff, vs. Willlam G. White and Nettie Philips, defend- ants. No. 32962, Equity Doc. 71. The object of this suit is to obtain an absolute divorce from the defend- ant, Willlam G. White. On motion of the plaintiff, it is this 12th day of February, 1915, ordered that the defendants, William G. White and Nettle Philips, cause their ap- pearance to be entered herein on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the day of the first publication of this order; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided, a copy of this or- der be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Wash- tugton Law Reporter, and the Wash- ington Bee before sald day. F. L, SIDDONS, Justice. A true copy. ‘Test: ‘ J. R. YOUNG, Clerk. By F. E. Cunningham, Asst. Clerk, WwW. C. MARTIN, ATTORNEY. | In the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. c Ann Minor, et al, vs. The Unknown Heirs, Alenees and Devisees of John Cralg. No. 33,204, Equity Doc. 72. The object of this suit is to estab- lish of record by adversed possession the plaintiffs as set forth in the bill a good and: perfect title in fee simple to part of Original Lot 5, in Square 538, in the City of Washington, Dis- trict of Columbia: Beginning for the same at the Southeast corer ot sald lot on F street and running thence west 16 feet, thence north 65 feet, thence east 16 feet, and thence South 65 feet to the place of beginning. On motion of the complainants, it is this 16th day of February, 1915, or- dered that the defendants, The Un- known Heirs, Alienees and Devisees of John Craig, deceased, cause thelr appearance to be entered herein on or before the first rule day occurring after the expiration of forty days ex- clusive of Sundays and legal holidays, trom this date, otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default, Provided, a copy of this or- der be published twice during the month of February and twice during the month of March in the Washing- ton Law Reporter, and the Washing- ton Bee, before sald day. For good cause shown the period and method of publication are shortened and modified as above set forth, WALTER J. McCOY, Justice, A true copy. Test: J. R. Young, Clerk, | By F. E. Cunningham, | Asst. Clerk. PMA REN. FOR RENT—1823 4th St. N. W., six rooms and bath, modern improve- ments, excellent condition;: $23.50. Apply J. H. Mitchell, 1731 12th St. N. Ww. J. 2,9, 16 Houses for Rent by Thomas Walker, Attorney. 3100 Warder St. N. W., 3 rooms and bath, $10.50. 166 Benning Rd., 6 rooms, $8.00. Flats. 415 Irving St. N. W., 4 rooms and bath, perfect condition, $8.50. 415 Irving St. N. W., 4 rooms and bath, perfect condition, $8.50. 106 Prespect St. N. E., 6 rooms, in good condition, $12.50. 725 12th St. N. E.,, 6 rooms, bath, la- trobe, range, hot and cold water, $20.50. 1809 8th St. N. W., 5 rooms, ‘water in kitchen, $16.50, FOR SALE. 271 N St. N. W., 3 story brick and stone residence, 8 rooms, hall, dry cel- lar, bay window, modern bath. 36 Westminster St. N. W., 3 story press brick, bay window residence, 9 rooms, hall, furnace heat, all improve- ments, THOMAS WALKER, Attorney, Ph. M. 4662 506 Sth St. N. W. FOR SALE IN SUBURBS On Stanton Road near Congress Hights, 4room house with out- buildings, on lot 71 feet by 160 feet. Very cheap for cash. By WM. H. LEWIS, JR. Garfield Heights, D. C. ———_—<$<$<—— a ROOM. | For gentlemen, warm furnished rooms, convenient in all respects. 1926 15th St. N. W. 12-6 Wants a Wife. : ‘Widower, a Mason, has a girl five years old, small home, a restaurant for white trade. Wants to correspond with a healthy, very Hght complez- foned (business reasons) honorable lady, 22 to 36 years old; country wo- man prefered, with little money. But money no bar. Photo exchanged. Send photo. References exchanged. A. E. SAMUEL, Rifle, Colorado. WANTED—A lady wants a number of men to board. Terms very rea- sonable; $10.00 per month. Inquire at the office of The Bee. AUTOMOBILES. Do you want first-class automobile and hack service reasonable? If so call up Wm. E- Bowie, 1811 11th BEE—1s— street northwest. One of the finest touring cars fn the city. North 7238. | W. L. SMITH'S SKIN TONIC For Chapped Hands and face and all Roughness of the Skin. This is a Great Skin Bleacher, beautifying and whitening the skin and clear- ing the complexion. DR. W. L. SMITH « Fourth and Elm Streets, Washington, D. C. a. ul Home Cafe LEE’S LUNCH ROOM Geo. H. Lee, Prop. 1231 E Street N. W. Meals 15¢ and 25c MEALS AT ALL HOURS It is an up-to-date Lunch Room It is the Sanitary Lunch Room where you and your family are re- quested to come. Electric fans. 1231 E Street Northwest Phone Main 3631. JUSTH’S OLD STAND. The man who wants to save money is the man who should see us. No use paying fancy figures when you can buy from us. Wear the best going. We buy from the richest men who only wear the best, and can sell handsome, styl- ish suits, slightly used at $3 to $10, and it pays us to have your trade. One price. Justh’s Old Stand, 619 D. & DR, W. L. SMITH’S INDIGESTION CURE This remedy will relieve and cure all forms of Indigestion, Catarrh of the Stomach, Heart burn, Sour Stomach, Flatu- lency, Pain in the Stomach, Water Brash, Acid Fermen- tation, Gaseous Accumula- tions and Mal-Assimilations of Foods. When taken into the Stomach it thoroughly di- gests the albuminous foods, and cures the indigestion, by resting and assisting the stomach until normal or natu- ral digestion is restored. W. L. SMITH, Druggist Fourth and Elm Sts. N. W. Washington, D. C. GO TO HOLMES’ HOTEL 333 Virginia Ave., S. W. Finest Afro-American Accomo dations in the District European & Amicrican Plan Good Rooms and Lodging, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Comfortably heated by steam. Give usa Call JAMES OTTOWAY HOLMES, Prop Washingtoa, D.C. Phone, Main 2315 —— J. OTTOWAY HOLMES. J. Ottoway Holmes js still doing a Dig business in the same place, 333 f poe piss. © eee ge ie ee’ o 3 me oe ee ees See x ae te ea Saas : 0: oan, — ea . f pe aes Virginia avenue southwest. Give him a call. He will greet you cordially. Best barber shop, best barbers, best location in Washington. The People’s Barber Shop, 19161-2 14th St. nw.— Adv. . Kraft Bros. can save you from 30 to 50 percent on your furniture pur- cuanee during this month. See their a MADAME SMITH. Have you visited Madam Smith, the great hiar culturist? Don't fail Go and inspect her work. All prices in plain figures. Charge accounts with easy terms. No notes or interest charges. Cash or 30 days, 10% discount. 157 Count this Saving | oS _ On , a 25” Furniture ; Before these reductions were figured our . : a . plainly marked regular prices were as low as * . the general run of cash prices elsewhere. ~ 33” , Now we offer you prices from 15% to 50% lower during this Clearaway Sale with | - the same credit privileges. . | oO Another Discount of 10% - 50 . —will be allowed if you wish to pay cash or’ settle an account in 30 days. . "Look everywhere—make a note of prices, : but examine qualities as well—then come to Off - us and let a fair comparison tell you who is. . offering the greatest values for your money. Peter Grogan and Sons Co, | 817 to 823 Seventh Street JAMES F OYSTER (| gewmnmnnennonnneannnn = Butter Eggs and Cheese Office Wholesale Depot: & Salesrocms 900 and 602 Pcnna. Ave. Washington, D. C. Square Stands, Center Market 5th &KSt. Market Riggs Marke Sole Agents The Celebrated Cow Brand Butter recognized Without an equal e Wm. E. Bowie PHONE, NORTH 7328 Automobiles and Cabs For Hire’ Taxi Touring 1800 11th, STREET, N. W. , ws Ww. S. RICHARDSN’S DRUG STORES. No. 316 41-2 St. S. W. and Cor. 41-2 and F Sts. S. W. Remember that when you buy Drugs you place entire confi- dence in your Pharmacist. When you bay Drugs at our store we fully realize the confidence this implies, therefore, it is always our endeavor to worthily merit your patronage. When we, ourselves, buy Drugs for our stock we pay particular attention to their qual- ity, purity and strength, It is this that assures you of having your doctor’s prescription compounded from full-strength, potent Drugs. It is this that always assures you of getting the best possible results from the doctor’s skillful diagnosis. Good Drugs means good medi- cines and speedy recovery, Trust us with your Drug orders. Special Cut Prices for Saturdays and Sundays . W. SNYDER’S | MEAT MARKET 318 2d Street S. W. Fresh Bread Every Day. HARLAN’S TOGARY SHOP. This well-known shop has moved from 1105 You street northwest to 1848 7th street northwest. Don't fail to visit this new store. . Phone Main 5697 ANTQN FISCHER Manufacturer of — . Pure Ice Cream, Ices, Candies and Fancy Cakes ‘Plant: 523 41-2 St. S. W, Washington, D. C. the Ware Shoe Store, 11th and U streets northwest Is on uptodate in- ‘Stitution, Mr. Ware is a thorough race man and belleves in his race. He patronizes his people when they fail to patrotize him. | Mr. Ware does repair work as well a8 sell shoes and he has a colored ‘firm that does that work for him. Mr. Ware is doing what no other man of his race has succeeded in. ‘The teachers in the Colored schools alone would enable this shoe store to employ four extra clerks. Richardson's & P. Cough Balsom. That hacking cough, soreness in the chest, winter colds, it is sure to come. Thousands are using it, as is one of the best remedies today for coughs and colds. Prepared by Dr. W. 8S. Richardson, 316 414 Street, S$. W. Our Carpets are made, lined, and laid FREE, and there’s no charge for the waste in cutting to match figures. A saving of 15c to 25c per yard. ps Established 18650 @ ® : Christian Xander’s Famous Family Brand Rye | Whisky | 75c a FULL QUART | Far Superior to many whiskies at much higher prices | ONLY AT 909 Seventh Street, N. W. } . PHONE MAIN 274 No Branch Houses Prompt Auto Deliveries Beceem erreerencenrnapsec cre er cB eS adie emer 1) ee ee, AO RATAT AGkoo 4 A SPECIAL OFFER To the Readers of The Bee | Do You Want an Automobile? | ® . We are not giving them away, RUT ; we will make you an attractive pro- | _ position if you are contemplating @ * buying a car. . j | THE CHEAPEST CAR TO OPERATE | RUNABOUT-#40: TOURING GAR-3490 COUPELET-3$750 SEDAN-$975 TOWN CAR-$690 | @ All prices f. 0. b. Detroit, Mich. IF INTERESTED FILL & MAIL COUPON. I would like te have your special proposition om a Ford | ® (Model) (State your occupation) (Name) (Address) . | o = ( ) MILLER BROS. AUTO & SUPPLY HOUSE. , 61 Pierce Street, N. E. Phonu Lincoln 4060 ‘hs