Washington Bee

IF IT'S NEWS, IT'S IN THE BEE, FOR THE BEE IS A NEWSPAPER. THE BEE WASHINGTON Washington's Best and Leading Negro Newspaper-That's THE BEE THE COLORED The more The Bee speaks of the Colored attorney, the more he is to be admired. Of course he hasn't the opportunity to compete with the white attorney in great civil cases. He hasn't the rich clientage the white member of the bar has, but when he does handle the civil or criminal side of the practice, he demonstrates his knowledge of the law and his ability to handle courses of action presented to him. The greatest impediment to the Colored lawyer is his own people and especially those who claim to lead Colored society. There are few exceptions and The Bee cannot help from mentioning them by name. Dr. A. M. Curtis and Dr. Edwin Williston are the exceptions to the general opinion that a few of the Colored medical men have to the employment of Colored attorneys. The so-called Colored social set of this city whenever it can will knock the Colored attorney. The courts, as The Bee said last week, respect the Colored lawyer when he respects himself. The courts never consider a man's color as it has been evidenced in recent case that have tried in the upper courts. The Bee this week will take up Mr. Benjamin L. Gaskins. Without exception he is one of the most brilliant lawyers at the bar. Calm, deliberate and truthful. His most celebrated case was the nonsupport law, which was appealed from the Juvenile court to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. From the day the Juvenile court was established hundreds of husbands were compelled to pay alimony to their wives without a question. The decision of the Judge of that court held that he knew the law and he would enforce it. The case that was appaled from the Juvenile court to the Supreme Court was Emma West vs. Leo West. The Supreme Court, Mr. Justice Stafford presiding, held the law was illegal, in that the Juvenile court had no jurisdiction to assess a husband alimony for his wife, because Congress gave the court no such jurisdiction. Mr. Justice De Lacy of the Juvenile court applied to Congress for a change in this law or for Congress to enact such a law that would give him jurisdiction. There are other cases equally as important. Mr. Gaskins is a native Washingtonian and popular among his associates and highly respected by the bench. His companionship is congenial and as a student of law, he is equal to the occasion. He occupies a suit of rooms at 504 E street northwest. He always associates with him a member of his own race, no matter how great or important the case may be. In this connection The Bee is of the opinion that Mr. Joseph H. Stewart is entitled to favorable consideration, Mr. Stewart is a persistent advocate and a determination to win if he can. If he can convince the court that its term has nothing to do with revoking a former order he will do so and will become offended if the court doesn't agree with him. There is one commendable characteristic in him, and that is, he fights his cases single handed, and if his clients insist on associating a white attorney with him in any cases Mr. Stewart invariably does all the work, more especially in church fights. Mr. Stewart is a man of pleasing manner and whatever he has accomplished in the way of accumulating property it has been realized from his legal practice. BETHEL LITERARY. "The Nation's Unpreparedness for War" was the subject of an address delivered before the Bethel Literary Tuesday night by former Recorder John C. Dancy. One of the main reasons given was the virtual eliminating of the Negro from the State Militias, and his absence from all schools save in the District of Columbia where he can get any training to fit him for military life or leadership. He said that the population of the whole country when Washington was inaugurated president in 1789 was less than five millions and only a little over seven million in 1812 during the war with Great Britain. Yet the Negro represents a population of more than ten million with two million of the necessary age to carry arms in time of war, yet their military discipline is so lacking that it would be virtually criminal to place them in front of trained armies to defend the nation to which they have always been sacredly loyal. Our statesmen, while discussing our unpreparedness for war, should not forget this woeful oversight not to say neglect. If men are expected to defend their country in time of war, schools, naval and military, should be provided for proper training and military companies should be organized and trained in every state so that in case of armed conflict no fears would be entertained as to our ability to sustain the fame so well won by us on a thousand battlefields in former conflicts. The audience was enthusiastic and Mr. Dancy was frequently interrupted by bursts of applause. Music was furnished by Mr. Frank Williams and Prof. Braxton. COMMISSIONER BROWNLOW. The Great Commoner Will Speak Tomorrow. Hon. Louis Brownlow, Commissioner of the District of Columbia, will be the principal speaker at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, D street between Second and Third streets, southwest, Sunday, March 21, at 4 o'clock, p. m., the occasion being "Men's Day," under the auspices of the trustees and the Men's Club of the above church. The enterprise is being given for the benefit of the rally of the church, and it is expected that a large numbe will avail themselves of the opportunity to hear this broad brained and fairminded commissioner who is loved and respected by all who know him. FIVE HUNDRED MEMBERS IN SIX DAYS. The Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. C. A. is conducting a campaign to secure five hundred members. Already their efforts have been met with fine results. Mr. John R. Hawkins, chairman of the Campaign Committee, with associates, Drs. Johnson and Marshall, and Messrs. Washington and Moore, has his forces well organized. Every member is making an effort to bring in a man a day. Much enthusiasm was displayed on Wednesday at the opening supper. Judge Warrick was the principal speaker. The campaign song, composed by Secretary Beckett stirred the forces to much spiritual action Washington should be proud of such an institution as the Y. M. C. A., and the work that it is doing for the spiritual, social, physical and intellectual uplift of young manhood of the race. Every man in town should support this organization. It stands with open doors to every man in the city. No man should miss the opportunity of associating himself with this type and group of men. On Sunday there will be a rousing meeting of the workers, and several stirring addresses will be delivered by nible speakers. The association is endeavoring to set the pace for other cities of its size in association work for membership. The last three days of the campaign, namely: the 15th, 16th and 17th of March, will be hummers. Each team is striving to take the business in the number of men brought in. HE HAS MADE GOOD. A few years ago Dr. W. S. Richardson, the South Washington druggist, asked how a young Colored boy was getting along in the Medical School of Howard University. Dr. Shadd said he is making good; the boy was Malkiah M. Lucas, whom Dr. Richardson was aiding to secure an education. Dr. M. M. Lucas, 456 K street southwest has not only made good, but is a shining mark in the medical profession, winning his way as a physician of note in this city since he left college. By his medical skill and genius, kind and loving disposition, he has won the hearts of the people. Dr. Richardson, who has been his benefactor, is always filled with smiles when he sees one that he has aided to succeed. Mrs. Richardson and her most accomplished daughters join with their parents in ecstacy when they see the young man they have helped succeed as he has and remarked to the many they have aided, that they have done some good in this world. In future ages, the old sign that has been and is a landmark of South Washington, Dr. W. S. Richardson, will be looked upon with admiration and those whom he has aided will say that he was a man. The 40th anniversary in business was celebrated all last week in his oldest stores and many friends and patrons called and greeted him. PARAGRAPHIC The G. A. Encampment will meet in this city the 29th of September. This will be their Fiftieth anniversary and will mark the close of the encampment. Lady "sits tight in auto." She sure loves her automobile. March has "blown" himself yet. "What is a panther?" asked the teacher. Little girl, "A panther is a man that makes panths." The "Trailler" car will soon be seen again. Facts about the Panama Canal: Six years to build it. It is thirty-five miles long; forty-one feet deep; two hundred feet wide. It has three locks. It connects the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. Col. Gothals had charge of the building of the canal. The cost is about five hundred million dollars. Corsets worn by women on the Islands of Malayasia are made of telegraph wires. And it is said sixty-seven people die and seventy are born every minute. A gentleman in Howard, Kansas, possesses a name which may bear a relation to his trade. This name is Mr. Hugg and it is his business to press ladies' garments. Sleeping with the dead in the morgue, that is where Crazy Sam was discovered. "Good thoughts can never die. M. R. The leader of Colored Colored Democrats will be shortly. Secretary McAdoo his Republican predecessor, · Their beauty unfold; God knows how deep they lie, As the ages roll." Houston B. Teehee, of Talequah, Oklahoma, a Cherokee Indian, has been nominated for register of the Treasury. The work on junkie has done is like a vein hiding hidden under the ground making the ground green Twenty-five cents in stamps was received at the Treasury Department last week from Gladwyn, Mich. This was added to the conscience fund. The minister visited the Sunday school class one Sunday afternoon just after Xmas and unrolled a beautifully colored chart, showing the "Flight in Egypt." "And," said he, using the pointer, "the angel said unto Joseph, 'take ye the mother and child and flee into Egypt.' Isn't that beautiful, children?" asked the minister. "Here you see Joseph, the angel, the mother and the child. In the background is Egypt." Before he could go further, a small voice was heard inquiringly, "Where's the flea?" JAMES H. DARNEY. Mr. James H. Dabney is one of the pioneer funeral directors in this city. For a number of years his name, with that of James H. Winslow, was a household word. It is gratifying to the friends of Mr. Dabney to know that he has again entered into his old line of business. He is today the same Mr. Dahney. His friends are flocking to him and within a few months he will have the most imposing array of carriages and hearses that this city has ever witnessed. As an embalmer he is equal to any in the United States and his arrangements and conducting of funerals are admirable. DEATH OF AMANDA SMITH Mrs. Amanda Smith, one of the world's greatest evangelists, died last week in Slebring, Florida. She traveled in America, England, Ireland, Scotland, India and Africa as an independent missionary. She was born a slave in Long Green, Maryland: The late Bishop Thoburn, of India, whom Mrs. Smith assisted both in church and open-air meetings, said in the introduction which he wrote to her book, in speaking of a thousand missionaries of certain type who would make India any better in a thousand years but "A thousand Amanda Smiths would suffice to revolutionize an empire." Every christian should read her book, but especially every Negro American. SMITH'S DRUG STORE Dr. Smith, Fourth and Elm street, northwest, has added two new clerks to his business and a new line of stock. Now if you want to patronize a first-class drug store, go to Smith's. Miss Leoneade J. Kenney of the M and Miss Lucille mstrong Manual both employed at and rendering the ce in the capacity young ladies are very courteous and pleasant. We would be pleased to have our friends at any time give us a call. The store has been restocked and it is in a position to give our patrons the very best service, and Dr. Smith would appreciate the co-operation of his neighbors and friends, as success comes from co-operation. JOHN T. RHINES A Successful Funeral Director. Mr. John T. Rhines, who has just moved into the new magnificent modern building, 901 Third street southwest, where he has his undertaking establishment, is surrounded by every convenience that is found in an up-to-date undertaker's business; a beautiful chapel that will seat over a hundred persons, with pulpit, giving the appearance of an up-to-date church chapel. It is well lighted, well ventilated. a trimming room where caskets are trimmed for the reception of bodies. The morgue is erected under the most recent sanitary regulations. In fact, the place is first class in every condition, and "first class work" is the motto with Mr. Rhines—kind and generous to a fault, and never refuses to serve those who have no money for the burial of bodies. Mr. Rhines graduated from the Embalming School in Chicago, and was licensed from the state of Illinois. He also holds licenses from Tennessee and Virginia, and holds the record of being the only Colored undertaker who has licenses from three different states to do business. He is a member of Zion church, one of the largest congregations in the city, a 32d degree Mason, an Odd Fellow, a member of the Elks and many other organizations. He is a man of splendid appearance. Fine carriages furnished for funerals, parties and weddings. Ambulance service furnished. Special attention paid to Virginia and suburban patrons. Bodies cremated; cremation urns furnished. Mr. Rhines stands high in the city. MR. MANNING COMPLIMENTED. S5 Denonshire street, Boston. March 9, 1915. Mr. Joseph C. Manning, Crawford House, Boston, Mass. My Dear Mr. Manning: In reply to your favor of the 3d, I would beg to say that I was very much struck indeed with your presentation of the political situation in the south. I do not think I have anywhere seen a more comprehensive statement of the conditions from the constructional standpoint than contained in your paper. SOUTHWEST NOTES Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church. At this church, the pastor, Rev. R. A. Carroll preached a stirring sermon and to a large audience at 11 a. m. In the afternoon at 3 p. m., every department of the church and the congregation in general accompanied their honored pastor, Rev. R. C. Carroll, to the Providence Baptist Church, where he preached a most excellent sermon. The choir rendered excellent music. So indelible was the impression made by that sermon that it can never be erased from the minds of those that heard it. Rev. Carroll is doing great work in Zion. At 7:30 the Rev. Gutridge preached and assisted the pastor in administering the Lord's Supper. The Sunday School is rapidly increasing. The baby class which is instructed by Miss L. A. Smith gave a concert on Monday night. They had a splendid audience. The program was an excellent one. The pastor and superintendent, Mr. James A. Taylor, are striving hard to make the school what it should be. FAIRMOUNT HEIGHTS Rev. W. A. C. Hughes, D. D., superintendent of the Washington District of the M. E. Church, held the Fourth Quarterly Conference of the M. E. Church here Wednesday night, March 3. A great majority of the officials and members of the church were present and all their reports. Mrs. Maggie G her of instrumental mu. or of aid for the Fairm school, was introduced t ce her of or of school, ce. red a instra- tionally live a A.C. ly of mount of the Arm- tored y, as was mount done person The Rev. W. H. red a resolution endors istra- tion of Rev. Hugl dyorn. The resolution nously adopted and the live a rising vote of the A. C. Hughes spoke vei ly of the work done nount Heights charge. I if the splendid work of I Arm- strong, the superv dored schools of Prince y, as spoken of by all t ough- out the county. H was glad to congr nount Heights upon the done by one of its citi- erson of Prof. Armstrong. The Armstrong-Wil icert. The winds blew the snow descended but the people turned out at the Fairmount Heights school to listen at the grand concert given by Mrs. M. G. Smoot for the benefit of the school. The aim was to offer a program worthy of the attention of those engaged in real community building. Quite an interesting program was rendered. Among those appearing on the program were: Mrs. Emma Lee Williams, Mrs. Robinson, The Howard University Glee Club, several representatives of the school and Prof. L. G. Gregory, A. B., LL. B. After the program refreshments were sold. Mrs. A: J. Ware, Mrs. Addie B. Muullins, Mrs. May Emma Campbell nided in making the concert a success. Miss Justine Wilkes has been designated as secretary-treasurer of the Industrial Fund, and Mrs. Smoot, will solicit aid. All persons wishing to aid the school in any way will please see Miss Wilkes or Mrs. Smoot. Prof. James F. Armstrong, the supervisor, went to Annapolis Wednesday, March 3, on official business. Prof. John D. Brodus withdrew his appeal to the state board of education and will be allowed to teach provided he is appointed. Miss Daisy Pierce is doing an excellent work at Meadows or Centerville, Maryland. She is a graduate of the great Tuskogee Normal Industrial Institute. She stands well with her trustees and people. Miss Francis M. Gantt attended the Fairmount Heights school several days last week. She is well prepared to do the industrial work as taught in the public schools. Mrs. I. C. Coles is yet on the sick list. Mrs. Morris West died a few days ago. She left a good husband and several children. BETHEL LITERARY Tuesday night, March 16. Rev. M. F. Sydes will deliver his great lecture on "Race Adjustment." Music by St. Paul A. M. E. Church Choir. March 23, R. S. Jouas, of Mexico, friend of Gen. Villa, subject, "The Inside of Mexico," showing the Colored boys and girls the opportunity in Mexico. Will show where the oil, gold, copper and silver are. Every Negro American should hear him. Siss Madra. Miss Maria Madra, president of Bethel Literary, introduced Congressman Fletcher before the Bethel Literary, Tuesday, two weeks ago. PROF. GEO. W. GOOK His Reply to His Defamers—A Gross Misrepresentation Properly Answered. Howard University, Washington, D.C. March 10, 1915. The Editor The Washington Bee. Washington, D.C. At a meeting at the Howard Theater Sunday, February 21, it was stated by several speakers that President S. M. Newman of Howard University and Secretary Görge William Cook had, in pursuance of a bargain with a United States Senator, called off a meeting that was to be held by Howard University students to protest against the Jim Crow Car bill for the District of Columbia, and that the senator had agreed as his part of the bargain not to oppose the Howard University appropriation. This charge is absolutely and maliciously false. Because of its character I have been reluctant to notice it, but on the advice of friends who urge me to do so, I take this occasion to say that there is not a word of truth in it and that it is a fabrication pure and simple and without any color of fact. A meeting advertised to be held by students for the purpose of protesting against the passage of the Jim Crow Car Bill for the District of Columbia was indeed interdicted by the President of Howard University, because it violated Rule Five of the Howard University regulations, which reads in part as follows: "All student publications must be authorized by the faculty and no student or organizations of students will be allowed to participate in any public occasion or discussion involving the name of the university unless authorized by the proper authority Reasonable minds will see the necessity of this rule in a large institution. The students who planned to hold this protest meeting at the Howard Theater failed to apply for the requisite permission to do so. Hence, the action of President Newman in the premises, which had no relation to the Howard University appropriation then pending in the House. The Sorority meeting held previously at the Howard Theater. January 20, well illustrates the manner in which such permission may be obtained. Upon application by the Alpha Sorority to hold its meeting at which Congressman Madden of Illinois was the speaker the application was duly approved by the faculty and the meeting was actually attended by students and officers of the university in general. I did not as a matter of fact in my work at the Capitol in the interest of my people in general or of Howard University in particular hold, any conversation with any United States senator about the Jim Crow Car Bill. However, with all my might with others, I did work for its defeat among Representatives in the House where the bill was a live issue. One word in conclusion, if after this any cares to write this false, malicious slander over his own signature, I will, as a duty to the community, be glad to give him an opportunity to defend his malevolence in a court of law. MORE THAN ALL The newstands sell five times more Bees than all other papers edited by Negroes in this city. Five times more Bees are read in this city than all other papers combined that are edited by Colored editors. If you want to know what is going on among the people read The Bee. It will pay you to advertise in it. MB: GEE RETURNED Mr. Henry B. Gee, of the Washington Herald, and one of the best-known Masons in the city, who was called suddenly to Richmond, Virginia, to the bedside of his mother who was dangerously ill, has returned and reports that his mother has improved and is no doubt out of danger. Mr. Gee has the sympathy of The Bee. ;Ex-Atty. General Lewis. Ex-Attorney General W. H. Lewis, of Boston, Mass., was in the city Sunday and left Monday night. Mr. Lewis came on business before the department of justice. He was looking well and speaks encouragingly of the good times to come. He is a candidate for no office even if the Republicans win next year. PUBLIC MEN AND THINGS (By the Sage of the Potomac.) One evening last October Tom Jones fell into a reminiscent and philosophical mood. It was a warm, balmy evening, and Tom was slitting out in his front yard. Slowly inching that allied leg of his around, while at the same time knocking the ashes off of Cinco, his favorite smoke, he squadulated as follows: "Boys, let me tell you this being a leader and performing as a hod carrier and morta maker for the race aint no helvule a thing after all, and it sure carries no financial rewards." Just here he again hesitated to change the position of his allied leg. Resuming, he continued: "Course I still a young man, but looking back, I recall a mighty few fellows who hit the trail of financial success, or undying fame who bourned the brunt of the battle in the heat of the day, and that's why I'm just practicing law, and letting the other fellow write 'race leader' after his name. Now leaving out your Uncle Booker T. and Frederick Douglass, tell me how many Hamites got out of the featherweight in finance strutting around as race leaders. Course your Uncle Booker, he's one great exception. He's on easy street, while Prof. Dubose is working for $2,500 a year, and aint sure of his job at that. Prof Douglass, made most of his in office, but before that he had sad sledding." Just at this juncture two speak-easy clients drew up, called Tom aside, whispered something to him, whereupon he knotted his brow, looked as wise as an old owl just before his eyes went on the blink. Then the clients, seeing his wise look, wiser than Old Solomon's look, they handed him something that looked like four fives and two tens, whereupon Tom, sagely remarked, so the rest of us could hear it: "Oh, I'll take care of you, depend on it. I never lose a case that has the earmarks of prompt fees on it." His clients withdrew, and Tom returned to his visitors, and reaumed as follows: "Now, let's see where did I leave off? Oh, yes, with Douglass. Well, as I before averred—that's a good word, 'averred, alit?' Douglass made his out of office. Uncle Booker has made his and is still making it, and we will realize he was a bigger leader than we give hime credit for now, but Mr. Langston's leadership was a bad financial investment for him. He spent thousands of dollars striving for his race, and got a mighty little appreciation. Take strictly local characters for instance: There's L. M. Hershaw, who ever since he has been round here has been leading or workin' up some cause for his race, and it took him about steen years to reach a fourteen hundred dollar clerkship, while Bob Harlan, arn., who never did mix with us creosote color crowd ran up to an eighteen hundred dollar clerkship in just no time, and he can't hold the candle to Hershaw when it comes to real ability. No sir, a leader not only don't get far on the financial course, but he gets mighty little appreciation." Noticing everybody was listening intently, Tom was tickled, so tuckled that he said: "Excuse me gentlemen, won't you walk in the house, I've got some fine spring water in there sent me from down in Kentucky, mebeb you'd like to sample it." Everybody got a wiggle on himself and took Tom at his word and went in the house. It was some spring water too, just let me promise you—ran down your throat like oll, had a flavor like Doc Williston's "forty-four-year-old in the wood." After we had drunk copiously of spring water, Tom said: "Let's see, where did I leave off? Oh, yes, I left off with Bob Harlan, sr. Well as I before rehearsal, Bob Harlan never did associate with us coffee-colored fellows, but he shot ahead of Hershaw in salary raise like a catapult hitting the guber curve. Then there's Rev. Grimke, fine preacher, learned man who has always watched the interests of his race. Yet look at him. Got a fine congregation of celluloid society favorites who pay him about $1,200 a year mostly in promises. Why Simon Peter, who posed as a race leader of Harvard intelligence can work out the medium of the Henderson Civil Rights League, or whatever he calls it, and sunday other stunts. And there was Ralph Tyler. Wh. I never talked to that man he didn't tell me of what he trying to do to get this or that half brother of Ham a job or promotion. If he wasn't trying for this he was trying to get the appropriation increased for the Schools, and so on. Even them fellows he got a promotion for soon forgot, and the last talk I had with him he said: "Let me tell you, Mr. Jones, hustling around filling the other fellow's basket aint got many thanks hanging at the end." And—but by-the-way gentlemen, won't you try another glass of spring water?" Everybody said yes, and more spring water it was. We sure did like to listen to Tom's musical voice, and his reminiscences and philosophy so long as he interspersed it with spring water. And Jud Lyons, let me tell you, is some judge of Kentucky spring water. After we had wetted our whistles with another swig of spring water Tom said: Let's see, where did I leave off at? Oh, yes, with Tyler. Well as I as declared, that man sure did give some service around here, and helped out many a fellow of beef, but he got mighty little thanks for it, and let me add, just parenthetically, some who didn't do half the hustling for others he did are still, on the government's payroll. Then there's Kelly Miller. I don't know what this town would have done without Kelly. He's kept the town and the race on the map, been high man at all functions, and wasted a lot of ink writing about race adjustment, and what has he got for it? Why, he's got a little seventeen hundred dollar job, and a longing desire to some day make enough out of his lecturing to give his children a decent education. Now there are some fellows up there at Howard who never lop their head over on the other side to catch a glimpse of a coffee-cooler who have got all kinds of money, and a sure grasp on the future, while Kelly just worries along trying to make that $1,700 look like a decent living wage. Kelly is the biggest man we have in the race, got nearly as much advertising as Uncle Booker, and really has done a wonderful sight for his race, but what thanks do he get? None. No sir, don't tell me that this race leadership padds. It's a losing job, and that's why I just practice around the police court, picking up four or five thousand stray dollars each year, and sit out here in front of my house nursing this allied leg and entertaining my friends. No race leadership for Tom Jones. He's practicing law for a living." Everybody was speeches with admiration, and expectation. Noticing the expectation oozing out of our eyes, Tom said: "Excuse my thoughtlessness, gentlemen, but won't you take just another sip of that spring water?" Everybody voted wet, and we emptied the last of the spring water. As the spring water now appeared like Dorsey Fultz—gone never to return—each one of the bunch that had patiently, and loyally listened to Tom's reminiscences and philosophy, suddenly discovered he was overdue in keeping an engagement, and almost simultaneously drawing their watches, each fellow observed: "Why I didn't know it was so late," bid Tom adieu, thanking him for the opportunity of sampling his spring water, but overlooked expressing their gratification at being favored with reminiscences and philosophy. There is no use to discuss it, just as soon as a coffee-colored guest gets through eating your grub, smoking your cigars, or drinking your spring water, your conversation becomes dull to him, and your hospitality begins to pall, and he just has an itching to get away. But Tom Jones is one of the most hospitable fellows around these parts. He's a thoroughbred seven days in the week. Likes to entertain his friends. When Tom dies a suitable inscription for his tombstone will be: "Here lies Tom Jones, who when living, was the most liberal black Blackstone that ever nursed an allied lear." GLEANNGS FOR TEACHERS. By Chrales M. Thomas, LL.B. Myrtila Miner Normal School. (Continued from February 27.) The Principle of Interest and Atten "Inattention is attending to something else." Differences in mentality are largely differences in degrees of sustained attention and the reactions thereto. Recency, vividness and resulting satisfaction are more potent than authority in vitalizing experiences. More symbols are memorized as symbols, but experience is the food of the soul's actual growth. Even the largest general interests must be felt to be personal before they can claim attention from us. "My country" means largely the place where I live, until I travel, hence patrotism lags without frequent reference to the cagle and the flag as symbols of our relation to national extent, development and ideals. One can not have real attention without its two essential conditions—interest and a clear purpose. Psych. of Education, Welton, page 252. Pillsbury, Attention, chapter XIX and XX. The Princinials of Habit Formation. What we have done we will do again and similar conditions, hence "Put taste or what you would have remain together and keep apart the undesirable." The great thing in education is to make the nervous system an ally instead of an enemy." The ultimate test of character is in reactions to "I ought," and the ultimate aim of education is character. "Your success as a teacher depends upon the foresight, intelligence, patience, watchfulness and persistence in the formation of habits of thinking, feeling and doing." There must be sympathy, but no softness; a steady purpose, but no haste; constant supervision, but no spying; variety in instruction and originality in device, but steady relentless drill and practice in learning and doing the things in education that must be made automatic for complete living." Tact and taste take the place of memory and labored consciousness, as we turn over to our automaton what express volition had to do before.—Dr. G. Stanley Hall in Introduction to Habit by Dr. Radestock. See also "The Teacher and the Schoolboy," by Colgrove, and "Habit Formation" by Rowe. Discipline. Because instincts are neuro-muscular paths with no memory they must be disciplined to insure social cooperation on the part of each individual of each generation. Discipline is to a school what harness is to a colt, a restraining condition that makes its highest powers available. The skill of the driver is in the disuse of the whip and the dependence upon the guiding lines and the voice. The whip is for painful punishment in accordance with the sensitivity and unwillingness of the animal to act for its own best good; it is not for guidance. You can secure better results with a group by inculcating a general sentiment in favor of a line of action, than by lecturing or announcing prohibitions. The folly of a line of action, or the profits accruing to some model to be imitated are strong impellons to any line of action. No sane mind reacts repeatedly to the idea "I am a fool." Self-control is a condition of group control, and a teacher is always a social leader.-Madougail's Introduction to Social Psychology. "The Spirit of Youth and the City Streets," by Jane Addams. Hughes on "How to Keep Order." The Flanagan Co., Chicago, 10 cents. King, "Personal and Ideal Elements in Education." "Practical Ethics," by Hyde. "Discipline" by Bagley. (new). Curriculum. Books, nature and the experiences of men in their approximate solutions of the problem of human life, are the categories from which items and relations are selected to comprise the curriculum. You can not teach what you do not know, hence full rich scholarship and the spirit of the learner are essential to an adequate presentation of any and every lesson. "In the school itself there is much of educative value that is not mapped out in the curriculum." A child's social intercourse with teacher and pupils exercises a powerful influence in the development of his sense of worth. The Necessity for Five Coordinate Groups of Studies in the Schools, by Dr. Harris, Ed. Review, 1896. Teacher and School, by Colgreve. The Child and the Curriculum, by John Dewey. The School Arts. Reading, writing and arithmetic are taught to facilitate the child's entry into the sources of new experience—Nature, books and the experiences of men. The school arts are means, not ends, but they must be treated as ends until they are mastered. The dominant aim in such work is habit, which suggests as a mode of teaching: Example, imitation, practice, practice, practice with elimination of errors. The school arts demand the memorizing of form, hence the necessity for clear and vivid sense-percepts as the basis of copy. Fundamentally correct neuro-muscular reactions and exercises must be correlated with specific exercise in reading, writing and counting. If you would know the results of separating physical and mental training read History of Education in Europe and Asia. In reading, a child must see, hear, and orally express the same group of associated elements, which are doubly symbolic, first of sounds and second of sense. In writing, the child must see and transcribe several elements forming a group of curved and straight lines. In arithmetic, it is necessary for him to count, measure or compare a quantity made definite to his mind only by thinking of it with reference to some unit previously abstracted. Is there not some difficulty in these tasks? Is not the attempt to minimize that difficulty worthy of the best thought and effort of thoughtful men and women engaged in teaching? Is not scientific investigation to be urged, and, its finding adopted? Curtis" Standard Tests in Arithmetic." Thorndike, "Handwriting," and "Experimental Education," by Rusk. For familiarity with current advance see Journal of Educational Psychology, Warwick and York, Baltimore, Md. See also Rice's Scientific/Management in Education. Figures are not quantity, but symbols; neither are words ideas; nor are letters sounds. If you pass from a group of real things to a picture of the things so grouped, and thence to some simple diagram of the things in the group, but with the spatial qualities simplified, then to simple linear representations of the unity in each of the group, your symbol may have some meaning. Then you pass from concrete to abstract, otherwise your symbol is memorized as a symbol. "The meaning of a thing in its relations, and new relations reveal new meanings." 'Coursalt, "The Learning Process." It may be that American extravagance is due to the failure to connect figures with the quantities for which they stand in the mind of the children, for "Symbols are valuable only as they have particular meanings."—Principles of Education, Bolton, page 260-292. Content Studies. Drawing, music and physical training, though presented as subjects to be controlled, have a much larger element of appreciation in terms of worth, because of their high nature relations. They are ends ultimately, though means in the earlier stages of education. The predominance of the individual efficiency or economic aspect of education is responsible for their displacement as means in modern education. Their development in the race was in response to a felt need for expression, not in response to natural wants that economic means are presented. By music, gesture and art art can express feelings far beyond and much above the range of language. Through literature each age may converse with and learn from those they can never meet. Fancy's flights are held for closer scrutiny. The past and the future are merged into the conscious NOW and each generation may profit by and plan for experiences not now possible. Through geography the mind becomes acquainted with the world it may subdue. It senses its own locus so that its acts may be adjusted to the necessities of space and time and so that, through commercial dependcome to understand the idea of human brotherhood, humanity, in its widest relations. Through history children may participate in events which have made the present moment possible, and thus come to realize the possibilities and responsibilities of true citizenship. Each must be induced to play his part and repay his obligation to society. Because of the uniformity of human feelings, under the thin veil of dissimilarity, religion becomes the unifying force in all ages and among all kinds of men. Through nature study, the interdependence of men and things is revealed; environmental adjustment or adaptation is emphasized; the possibilities of human control of organic nature, and the conditions and effects of this human stewardship tend to lead the mind "through nature up to Nature's God." From these categories of human experience, the school aims to indicate ultimately how life is possible and worth while, how human brotherhood is increasingly interlaced with individual efficiency and thus the Fatherhood of God revealed. Standards. "The scientists are said to be engaged in discovering what we call the secrets of Nature. The physician is daily face to face with the mysteries of the human body, and yet, the teacher, who is not dealing with more stocks and stones, nor yet with the physical body alone, but with the intangible, intellectual and spiritual nature of the child, is seldom conscious of the fact that he is face to face with a greater mystery than those of either the scientist or the physician—the mystery of human personality—which is one that will yield itself only to the same patient, conscientious and devoted self-sacrifice that is cheerfully given to the discovery of the secrets of the organic and inorganic realms of nature."—Colgrove. - Standards concern themselves with three aspects of our experience: 1. With the problem of what we do. Certain things are to be done; others not to be done. 2. With the question as to why we perform an action; the consideration of our motive, impulse and habits. 3. Lastly there is the problem of how we do anything; the question of technique, skill, accuracy, precision, rapidity, facility, beauty, truth, development of power and control. From the Concept of Method by Lomer, Columbia University Publications. The objective task of education is to establish reactions to higher standards; personal standard, social, national or what not. Method. Who knows the principles of teaching, can not go far astray. Teaching is mediation. The flow and the what depend upon scholarship and a sympathetic insight into human nature. The modes of teaching or special methods may vary with conditions, but we must agree upon principles in each age and civilization. "The ad justment of the logic of the subject matter to the nature of the learning process is the method of teaching." The categories of human experience and though from which we select the items to be relearned by each generation are the products of the minds and actions of mea and women like those we aim to develop, hence they are prepared by inheritance to receive instruction as to the achievements of their ancestors. With facts from the category labeled "Nature," lessons are demanded which shall begin in observation and pass through the stages of description forward to new observations. It such activities, beginning with the simple satisfaction of childish curiosity, which become science. With facts from the category labeled "Literature," lessons are demanded which shall begin with the mysteries of the symbols and pass through the stages of re-experlencing their significance forward to an expression of their interpretation and to their use in setting down the child's own experience. It is such activities, beginning with a word or a cry in imitation of an animal or the mother's voice, which become books. With facts beginning with the activities of the daily lives of the homes and neighborhoods' of the children and running forward to an investigation and appreciation of the stretch to remote antiquity, lessons are demanded which shall vicariously experience the lives and hopes of the ancestors so as to induce expression of the loftier aims and suppression of the undesirable tendencies which persist. The act of mediation, the adjustment, is the teacher's task. See Education of Backward Races, by Coffin, Pedagogical Seminary, 1910. General Principles. "So as to treat humanity, whether in thine own person or in that of any other, in every case as as end withal, never as a means only."—Immanuel Kant. "Things human are never to be condemned by comparison with perfection, but by comparison with other things human which we may put in their place."—Max Eastman. The foregoing conditions show why scholarship and personality are of such great value in a teacher, and that the standard of the profession is of necessity raised with every advance in social progress. Myrtilla Miner Normal School.—Observations Prior to Practice, No. 2. Imitation and originality—Is the child markedly imitative or original in his ideas? How shown? Is he consciously imitative, or habitually original? Does his imitation go to the extent of copying or dishonesty? Does his originality go to the extent of grilfulness? Aesthetic sense—Is taste shown in dress, or in the absence of feeling of congruity? What appeals to child in nature, art, literature, or character as elfying or awe-inspiring of the beautiful? How does he express such feelings? Emotions—How strong is the emotional nature? How moved by anger, love, mercy, sympathy, jealousy, hate? How expressed? Is he mastersed by such feelings, or does he suppress them? Is there anything in the child's history to account for feeling of such emotions? Affections. (Inclinations toward certain animate objects.)—Is his affection selfish or unselfish? Nature and manifestation of affection for people, animals, relatives, playmates, etc., etc. Temperament.—To what type or types does he belong? Impulsive, bouyant, cheerful, excitable, emotional, passionate carnest, persistent, slow, dull, plodding, resolute, irresolute, calm, energetic, courageous, genous, selfish, yielding, stubborn, sympathetic, unsympathetic, hopeful, sad, sensitive, indifferent, confiding, reluct, peacable, quarrelsome, gloomy, fearful, worrying, misplous, distrustful, self-confident, self-distrustful, reflective, fastidious, easily discouraged, purposeless, imaginative, frasible, happy-go-lucky, solemn, serious, proud, vain, overbearing, servile, sluggish. Dealing with matters of subjective conditions great care must be used to rightly interpret the manifestations of such feeling. Toleration as well as acuity in estimates placed upon such qualities as listed above are necessary to their validity when reported. It is to the feelings and attitudes noted above that you shall appeal for the arousal of feelings of appreciation upon which successful presentation depends.-Chas M. Thomas, LL. B. You're long and dreary, dull and sad, You're dark and gloomy, wild and mad. The value of tin and tin ore produced in New South Wales in 1913 amounted to $2,000,000. More than two-thirds of the gold now in use in the world was discovered during the last 50 years. CHINESE EATING OUR FOODS. Using Condensed Milk In Their Tea, and Also Eating Ice Cream. Washington—Americans who have been influenced by the orient to the extent of taking their tea clear, without milk or sugar, will be astonished to learn that the occident is now bent on teaching the Chinese to use milk with their decoction of tea leaves—and condensed milk at that. An enterprising condensed milk company is pushing the campaign and expects to be successful. This concern already has introduced condensed milk ice cream to the Chinese, and they like it so well that many of the restaurants keep it always on hand. Practically no fresh milk is to be had in China, although the natives seem familiar enough with the virtues of both the fresh and the condensed article. Perhaps, after all, the orientals have taken their tea clear because there was no milk to put into it and not because they thought the addition of milk ruined the beverage. Canned salmon is another western staple that has made a decided impression on the far east, according to a report entitled "Canned Goods Trade In the Far East," written by United States Commercial Agent J. Alexis Shriver and published by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. The report contains many interesting facts about the home life of the Chinese, Japanese, Malays, etc., and many valuable suggestions for canners, who are considering the fedbility of selling goods on the other side of the Pacific. JOIN IN ATTACK ON LOW WAGES—WALSH Chairman of Federal Industrial Body Advises Protest. Chicago.—A plea that all the forces which are striving for the betterment of the human race join in an attack on low wages and "the resultant indecent standard of living" was voiced by Frank P. Walsh, chairman, of the federal industrial relations commission, before a meeting of the City club of Chicago. "Let us have a new declaration of war and a good mobilization," he said. "I hold that every organization we have for good should strike a blow at the main offender, low wages. "When we divide our forces into three great battalions—those working for better economic conditions, those working for better social conditions and those working for better moral conditions—we make a monumental blunder. Lines cannot be drawn between the economic, social and moral life of the people. They rise or fall together and economic conditions always dominate. "If those who are concerned with social and moral betterment would join those of us who are primarily concerned with establishing economic justice; if they would help to force better wages, a decent standard of living, a better environment, more leisure and less laborious situations on 00 per cent of the people, we could cut their work at least in half." Asserting that at present we have "a veneration for wealth in this country that has made concrete wealth supra-legal." Mr. Walsh continued: "We have a perfect right to withhold the protection of organized society from one man who is doing many of us hurt. Great fortunes are as active a menace in themselves as they are to their possessors. They lead to greater and greater trevasties on justice and a more insane vision of power. "The owners of such fortunes must have at some time or other crossed the line of true economics, ethics, equity and criminal law. An enormous fortune is a wrong proved by itself." DOG PHONES IN FIRE ALARM. Central Calls Department and Man's Life Is Saved. Oshkosh. Wis. "Number, please," said central at 4 o'clock one morning. "Woof, woof, woof!" was the answer. Then there came a banging at the subscriber's end of the local telephone line. A long drawn howl, more barking and then silence. Central was surprised at an early call, though Fred Peters' colliie has been taught to bark over the phone. The dog's antics worried her, but she called through the phone. "Good old Prince." The dog barked and howled again. The hello girl, consumed there was trouble, called the fire department, which arrived in time to find the Peters attic in flames with Peters nearly unconscious, from smoke. GIVE SALARIES TO HARVARD. President and Professors Try Thus to Meet Year's Deficit. Cambridge, Mass. Several Harvard professors have turned their salaries into the general fund of the corporation since they were informed of President Lowell's annual report announcing a deficit in the university's accounts. Wealthy members of the faculty are said to have come to the aid of the college by relinquishing their entire salaries, while others have given part of their earnings. President Lowell is understood to have given his salary in full. TRADE BOARD TO CHECK MONOPOLY Davies Explains Duties of New Federal Commission. "EVEN HANDED JUSTICE." Body Will Be Vigilant Protection of the Public Interest From Encroachments of Dishonest Business as Well as Constructive Help to Those Who Want to Do the Right Thing. New York.—Just what will be, the scope and application of the new federal trade commission, authorized by congress, was set forth by Joseph E. Davies, commissioner of corporations, whose office is to be merged with the federal trade commission and who has been named by President Wilson as a member of the board, to a gathering which included a large number of business men interested in the purposes of the new governmental board. Legislation creating the trade commission was based on the platform declarations of the two dominant political parties that "private industrial monopoly was fuconsistent with representative democracy," Commissioner Davies said. He added that the spirit and purpose behind the law were that of "even handed justice, vigilant protection of the public interest from encroachments of dishonest business and, as well, constructive help to business which is honestly and fairly desolous of accommodating itself to the law." Commissioner Davies said the purpose of the Newlands-Covington act which created the federal trade commission "was to provide an expert body, which should be ever watchful of the public interest, but which should as well be clothed with power to obtain facts and information for the good of the public and business generally, and which should serve also as an agency not only to enforce the law, but to aid expeditionally in the more easy accommodation of the remedy to the wrong and to the accommodation of business to the requirements of the law." Will Define Fairness. "The problems of modern industrial business are not simple," he continued. "Our modern industrial organism involves one-sixth of the total wealth of the nation. It affects approximately one-tenth of our population directly. Its welfare and its prosperity, consistent with the public interest, is a matter of first concern to government. One of the problems frequently alleged is uncertainty as to what the law prescribes. This legislation attempts to relieve that situation by specific definition to make that clear which cannot be done. "In the course of time there will be available to the federal trade commission a large body of information, collated, digested and interpreted, as to the whole field of industry of the country. This agency is also available in the public interest in investigations of the anti-trust laws." Advise Department of Justice. "This information and expert knowledge are further made available by the law to the federal courts in the formation of dissolution decrees in trust cases, to the end that the public interest may be conserved, in that disinterested economic and expert knowledge of industry as well as legal information may be available in such situations. By direct authorization of the law the trade commission may be called in by the department of justice to make recommendations as to the manner in which corporations may readjust their business, so as to comply with the provisions of the law. "The greatest menace to the small business men or enterprises lies in unfair methods of competition employed by their larger rivals, who can withstand a campaign of price cutting or similar practice simply by reason of brute strength. These practices, if permitted, breed monopoly. If prevented in their inception by government agency there is a guarantee of a square deal to the smaller unit and an assurance that it will depend for its survival upon its own efficiency and find justification therein for its existence. The theory of this law finds no quarrel with bigness of enterprise. If simply provides that the rules of the road, based on fairness, shall be made clear and shall be enforced." 1812 PENNY FOUND IN LOG. Coin, Well Preserved, imbedded More Than a Century. Newton, N. J.--While splitting wood on his farm near here Amzi Cosner saw a piece of copper fall from one of the logs. He found that it was a penny, dated 1812. The coin was in a remarkable state of preservation, the figures on it being as easily distinguished as those on a newly minted coin. It is likely that when the penny was new it was lost in a crack of the then young tree and became imbedded in the bough. Wants to Run a Skunk Farm. Roselle, N. J.--Morris R. Earl has petitioned the Roselle board of health for permission to conduct a skunk farm, but it is doubtful if neighbors will consent. Not knowing what to do in the matter, the local board of health has put the matter before the state board. THE PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT 1 Samuel 11.11-15—March 11. King Saul, Although Anointed of God, Waited For the Voice of the People. His Opportune Moment and How He Utilized It—His Acceptance by the People—Opportunities Open For All. Special Lessons to the Church, Also Called to Kingly Office. "He that is show to anger is better than the mighty; and he that ruleth his spirit than he that taunteth a city"—Proverbs 16.22. ISRAEL had asked for a king. God, through the Prophet Samuel, had caused the unmaking of Saul to be king. The people of Israel had assembled, and God's Prophet Samuel had indicated God's choice. Some had gladly accepted it, but the rougher element had refused, sneeringly saying, Who is he, that we should hope for anything great in his hand? It looked as though the Lord's choice had been unsatisfactory and had come to naught. Saul made no attempt to exercise authority, having half-hearted support from the people. returned home, resuming his life as a farmer; but we may be sure he was patiently waiting for the opportune, or psychological, moment when with God's blessing he would enter upon his duties and responsibilities as king. A farmer is guiding a cow. Sauh's farm the mobilize continued only a month until the opportunity offered. The Ammonites, residing in the east of Israel's possessions, had for some time besieged Jabesh-gilead. When the city asked terms for surrender, the Ammonite general's taunt was that on one condition he would save their lives—they should each submit to having an eye put out, as a shame on Israel. Time was asked—seven days—for decision. Moantime messengers were dispatched, possibly to all the tribes. Some came to Sauh's residence, evidently hoping that he would take steps for their deliverance. Saul was appointed leader; the psychological moment had come. He killed the oxen he had been driving and sent pieces to all the tribes, saying that whoever did not respond, to become a defender of the general interests, would have his oxen hewed to pieces. This was a peculiar command for a king; but it touched the right spot, for three hundred and thirty thousand men responded. The messengers returned to Jabesh-gilead with assurances of succor the next day; and Israel gave answer to the beslegers that by the time appointed they would march out for them to do as they wished. Saul divided his army into three sections, and from three different quarters came suddenly upon the besiegers, routing them and delivering the Israelites. Thereupon they realized that God had indeed given them a wise king, whom they had been slow to recognize; and they inquired for those who had spoken against Saul, saying, Let them now be slain. However, the king wisely and generously said, "There shall not a man be put to death; for today the Lord hath wrought salvation in Israel." Although the slaughtering of those Ammonites had Divine approval, it did not signify that they went to the theological Hell, there to suffer eternal torments. On the contrary, they merely went to the tomb, to sleep until in God's arrangement Christ would die as the world's Redeemer, and at His Second Advent would begin His work of calling back from death all that are in their graves. To grasp the situation we must remember that all men are under a death sentence; and it matters little whether they die from starvation, sickness, pestilence or the sword. The penalty reads, "Dying, thou shalt die"—not live, anyhow or anywhere. This fact has a distinct bearing on everything appertaining to the Lord's authorization of wars, permission of famines, etc. While God has enforced the penalty, "The wages of sin is death," thus manifesting His Justice. He in another way has been preparing for the manl- festation of His Love. His first step was in the sending of His Son to die for Adam's sin, under which the race is condemned to death. Soon He will establish a Kingdom which will bind Satan, release humanity from the results of the curse, and restore all the willing perfection. The "Theological" Hell Special Lessons For the Church. God's consecrated people may especially learn lessons from Saul's experience. They, like Saul, have been dominated of God, not only to be kings, but also to be priests—"a Royal Priesthood." As Saul was anointed with oil, so the Royal Priesthood are anointed with the Holy Spirit. As the people rejected Saul and he waited patiently for the Lord's time, so mankind are not, yet ready for the Reign of the Royal Priesthood, of which Jesus is the Head; and God's time has not yet come for the establishment of the Kingdom. Lessons of patience, humility and confidence in God are requisite that, after enduring, they might inherit the promises. JamesH Winslow TWELFTH AND R James H. FUNERAL James H. Dabney FUNERAL DIRECTOR CARRIAGES FOR HIRE Moved from 1132 3rd Street, to 227 K st or. 3rd and K Streets, N. V rom 1132 3rd Street, to 227 K street. or. 3rd and K Streets, N. W. Moved from 1032 3rd Street, to 227 K street, N.W. or. 3rd and K Streets, N. W. Esau W Funeral sau Winslo ical Direc Esau Winslow Funeral Director 11th and You Streets Northwest Washington, D. C. R'AD WEBB'S BIBLICAL WORKS OF THE BLACK MAN'S PART IN THE BIBL R'AD WEBB'S BIBLICAL WORKS OF BLACK MAN'S PART IN THE BIBL R'AD WEBB'S BIBLICAL WORKS OF THE BLACK MAN'S PART IN THE BIBLE. A 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. Combination of both books are prepaid. Send money order, express or J. M. Webb, 3519 State Street, CH Will submit terms to agents. Wm. E. PHONE, NO. Automobiles and Taxi section of both books and pictures for $2 they order, express order, or registered le 8519 State Street, Chicago, Ill. mit terms to agents. V. E. BOW PHONE, NORTH 7328 mobiles and Cabs For 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. Wm. E. Bowie PHONE, NORTH 7328 1800 11th, STREET, N. W. 25 CENTS Dr. Palmer's The original and g JACOB'S PHAR DO NOT ACCE Whitens Dark and S ples, Eczema: Tetter and Blemishes CAUTION The wonderful resu mer's Skin Whitener imitations Special Cut Prices for Saturdays and Sundays W. SNYDER'S MEAT MARKET 313 2d Street S. W. Fresh Bread Every Day. KENT WETTERER BUTTER BUCKET SICK WETTERER The best butter available Jane Wetterer Jane Wetterer Mr. Palmer's Skin Whitener The original and genuine made only by JACOB'S PHARMACY; Atlanta- DO NOT ACCEPT IMITATION Whitens Dark and Sallow Skin. For Plumes, Eczema: Tetter and all discoloration and Blemishes The wonderful results obtained by Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener have caused service limitations. Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener 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 TION The wonderful results obtained by Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener have caused serveral imitations. HARLAN'S TOGARY SHOP. This well-known shop has moved from 1105 You street northwest to 1848 7th street northwest. Don't fall to visit this new store. All Wok First Class. Prone N 5131 1, to 227 K street, N.W Streets, N. W. Resident Phone N. 2643 Winslow Director BLICAL WORKS OF PART IN THE BIBLE. 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 he! 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. and pictures for $2.00, postage order, or registered letter to Elder Chicago, Ill. E. Bowie ORTH 7328 Cabs For Hire Touring Skin Whitener a genuine made only by EMACY; Atlanta- Ga. CEPT IMITATIONS Sallow Skin. For Pim- er and all discolorations results obtained by Dr. Pal- er have caused serveral Phone Main 5697 ANTON FISCHER Manufacturer of Pure Ice Cream, Ices, Candies and Fancy Cakes Plant: 523 4 1-2 St. S. W. Washington, D. C. Love can make the world go round. Love can't make both ends meet. 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. The Washington Bee and McCall's Magazine Including free Pattern One year Only $2.00 for both. Subscriptions may be either new or renewal. Write or call at ad dress below. 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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 s gain Club" as advertised by you. Name ... City ..... OLD FRIENDS! NEW FRIENDS! NOW IS THE TIME! Send $2.00 at Once for the Woman's Bargain Club, to THE WASHINGTONTON 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. W. S. RICHARDS N'S DRUG STORES. No. 316 41-2 St. S. W. and Cor. Remember that when you buy L dence in your Pharmacist. When you fully realize the confidence this impli endeavor to worthily merit your pay buy Drugs for our stock we pay parti ity, purity and strength. It is this th doctor's prescription compounded from It is this that always assures you of go from the doctor's skillful diagnosis. cines and speedy recovery. 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Fall and Winter Styles Real Values at Honest Prices "WARE'S SHOES WEAR WELL" T Guaranteed for four months or four new pairs. 1848 7th St. N. W. --- MECALL'S MAGAZINE FRIENDS! NOW IS THE TIME! to Woman's Bargain Club, to BEE, WASHINGTON, D. C. me "Woman's Bargain Club." please send me the "Woman's Bar- ou. State ... ... ... and Cor. 41-2 and F Sts. S. W. I buy Drugs you place entire confi- hen you buy Drugs at our store we implies, therefore, it is always our our patronage. When we, ourselves, by particular attention to their qual- this that assures you of having your led from full-strength, potent Drugs. of getting the best possible results nosis. Good Drugs means good medi- rus t us with your Drug rders. 1 AND HUTCHINS Manufactures of Boston, Mass.) and Winter Styles Sales at Honest Prices HOES WEAR WELL" HARLAN'S TOGGERY SHOP Headquarters for the Famous Buster Brown Hose. 4 pairs for $1.00 Dancing Dog NEW THE SEWING MACHINE OF QUALITY. NOT SOLD UNDER ANY OTHER NAME. HOME WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME. NOT SOLO UNDER ANY OTHER NAME If you purchase the NEW HOME you can 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 ear to buy. it is the Cheapest in the car to buy. If you want a sewing machine, write for your latest catalogue before you purchase. The New Home Sewing Machine Co. Orange, Eas. For sale by Gustave Oppenheimer, Cor E and 8th Sts. N. W. 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. SAMUEL M. PIERRE, JR. Arlington, Va. ROBERT ALLEN Buffet and Family Liquor Store Phone North 2340 1917 14th Street, N. W Washington, D. C. THE SOUTH. What Hon. J. C. Manning Said in Boston.—His Speech Tells the Story. Letter from Hon. George L. Dow. President of the Economy Club: Braith Building, Howard Square, Cambridge, Feb. 24, 1915. Hon. Joseph C. Manning. Hon. Joseph C. Manning, Crawford House, Boston, Mass.. Dear Mr. Manning: Your address last evening at Young's Hotel, Boston, before the Economy Club in which you discussed the "Submerged South" and the Southern political situation as it effects all the people of the country brought to the minds of your hearers an entirely new presentation. Your recital of the social, industrial, educational and political conditions in the South, past and present, was of such character as was received with intense interest. Your address convinced many that this Southern question has a broader aspect than the country is aware of, and my own judgment is that you should be heard by all the people of the North. Seldom has the Economy Club heard a more interesting discussion. Very truly yours. GEORGE L. DOW. Letter from Congressman Dallinger: No. 89 State Street. Boston Feb. 24, 1915 Having heard your address on "Southern Conditions as They Effect the Nation," I am convinced that the question involved is of such vital concern that you ought to be heard by all the people of the United States. Trusting that you may be given the opportunity to enlighten the public mind and arouse the public conscience of the nation, I remain, Very sincerely yours, FREDERICK W. DALLINGER. One thing about these March winds, they make the clothes on the line dry quickly. | 1 oo . . Published at ; 1109 Eye St. N. W. Washingtoa, DRG ‘ ‘ wW. CALVIN CHASE, EDITOR Sotered at the Post Office at Wash- ington, D. C, as second-class mail matter. - ESTABLISHED 1880 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One copy per year in advance...$2.00 Six momths......-ssecseeeseeres 1.00 Three months.........ces-eeeee- 50 Subscription menthly..-......... 20 —— CHARACTER vs. EDUCATION. The great question which should vuccupy the mind of the educated is character. There are thousands of. Colored people in the United States who possess education and profound learning but are without character. A man or woman with great learning and without char- acter is a social as well as a politi- eal nonentity. What makes the white man and the white woman strong is character. Some of the greatest Colored men and women who exist today have no word. They disregard the truth or 2 promise. You may take the best of them and direct them as a student would direct a baby and then re- port what they have done and how closely they have adhered to the truth. That is the trouble to a great extent with the Colored people. Many preachersshave no more regard for their word than a trained liar. Of course their are exceptions to this proposition. A man or a woman without honesty is dangerous to socicty: What es- timate there is placed on such vharacters by the most fortunate ure those whose words are their bond. Take our present day lead- ership. What is itt Take the lead- ership under the Taft administra- tion and with but one or two ex- veptions, the present day Negro leudership is’a political nonentity and the Negro leadership under the Taft administration was a little better than the present day Negro leadership. Taft Negro lead- ership could go to the White Iouse and secure 2 few appointments and disagree with Mr. Taft on his southern policy. ‘The present day Negro leadership is not permitted to come within ten feet of the President and neither does it dis- agree with the administration’s southern policy. If there is any disagreement it is in a tightly- boarded room without the knowl. edge of the administration. Can it be said that either leader- ship possesses character? Without valling names, there were three un- der the Taft administration upon whom the race could depend to do their whole duty toward their race, ‘The present day leadership is in- dividual and selfish. It cannot get away from self. You can’t no more rely on what it says than you can on every day in Mareh being pleasant. “In speaking of character, it must be remembered that the best educated among the Colored peo- ple lack that most important char- acteristic. This may be stretching it, but it must be admitted to be truce. Name to The Bee an edu- vator and it will show him to lack that great and all-important ele- ment, character. Many of the Ne- gro professionals lack this all-im- portant element. How much easier it is to live in peace and brotherly ‘love? Much better it is to turn good for evil-if you are permitted to.do so, Why talk about and try to degrade your suecessful com- petitor? You may say all you please about the white man getting away ‘from the Negro, it is best for the Negro to keep in close touch with him and emulate his virtues. The reason the south appreciates the old slave is because he has re- mained close to his side; he was reared up with the old master and his contact with him aided in his civilization in the American body politic. Df, tha Moora nan ensenad he DR. MOTEN ANSWERS. Perhaps the greatest document ever written is that by Dr. Lucy Moten to Superintendent Thurston in reply to the reasons why she should not be removed from Nor- mal School No. 2. The board of education should request Dr. Thurston to transmit to it that document. It gives the true condi- tions of that school and why she should be sustained in her work and why certain changes should be made in that school. No sane board of education would longer tolerate present existing evils. The people are eptitled to know why Normal School No. 2 continues to be the bone of contention. The judges of.the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia who appoint the board of education should without hesitating make the necessary changes in the board and instruct the board to reconstruct the entire school system. If there ever was a woman more imposed upon it is Dr. Moten, principal of Normal School No. 2. ® | The document reads like u state paper although the Editor has not seen it. Dr. Thurston who has that paper should transmit it to ‘the board of education with his recommendation that if what Dr. /Moten states is true, in the name ‘of God, and justice to the pupils, the people should know it and the appointing powers ‘should be ad- vised. In the face of the investi- gation made by Dr. Thurston and the endorsement of two of the ‘members of the investigating com- mittee nothing has been done to re- lieve the situation. Nothing be- yond a new board of education will relieve the situation. Ifthe situa- tion is not relieved at once, con- fusion, dissatisfaction ard disor- ganization in that department: of the schools will continue, The investigation that was made by the superintendent shows up a most disastrous condition in Nor- mal School No. 2, and the lack of co-operation of certain teachers with the principal who has made a most excellent record. If the board of education wants to know the true cause of the dissatisfaction and conditions in Normal School No. 2, the document of Dr. Moten and the facts that were brought out in the investigation will show and be econvineing!and uncontra- dictory of the true condition in that school. : For some unknown reason two eat sheets that have heretofore been most active in their expose of the present school system have become silent and turned a back- ward somersault. The quiet visits are now made fo the falling admin- istration and excuses are made for dereliction of duty. -The peopie will sustain Dr. Mo- ten in her fight for fair play. THE PRESIDENT A COWARD. The bias press of the country nay say that the administration is a coward, but The Bee must agree With its good friend, Rev. I. C. Moore, in his very touching and timely Itter to President Wilson last week. It is a document worth reading and it should be commend- ed by every thoughtful and patri- otie citizen in this country. Pres- ident Wilson is endeavoring to save lives, No one knows the pangs of death but those -who have if in their homes. No man is a coward sale tries to avert death or trouble. ‘This has been the only offense in this war of which. Mr. Wilson is guilty. Is it a crime to attempt to avert war? Is it a erime for a man to take an insult occasionally if he can save thousands of souls and prevent the starvation of millions of widows:and babes? Mr. Moore’s document was a literary gem and future ages will call him the black prophet of a bleeding age. It is to be regretted that Mr. Wilson has an antagonistic and prejudiced south to deal with. If the great republic north, east and west cannot stop the tide of discrimination and an- tagonism permeating the atmos- phere of these sections what is to he expected from the President? The Bee wants to see no war be- tween the United States or any other nation. Mr. Wilson is a Democrat, it is true; his southern policy doesn’t suit the Editor of The Bee, it will admit, but why did a Republican administration start itt The Bee regrets that Mr. Wil, son failed to take advantage of the opportunities that were presented to him after the election to the presidency. The President ‘s 20 coward, but a brave man 2ud if he will see that all discrimination in the several departments and equal- ity of citizenship are accorded to the Colored Americans, conditions among the Colored people in this country will be improved. NATIONAL BENEFIT ASSO- CIATION. _ The Bee takes this opportunity to commend to the National Bene- fit Association jas being one of the most reliable associations in the United States. So far as The Bee is concerned it is satisfied with the advertisement business that this association gives The Bee., The Bee doesn’t know what the daily papers charge for publishing the advertisement of this great Negro insurance enterprise which is a credit to the 90,000 Colored people in this city and the many ‘thou- sands throughout the country, The Bee is paid its price for what it publishes in the way of advertise- ments. The daily papers in which the advertisements fur this com- pany are published are a benefit and The Bee knows it. The daily papers go where other papers ‘ed- ited by Negroes don’t go, The Bee, of course, excepted. This company is reliable and the Colored people are advised to pay no attention to these little two-by-three mushroom papers that have not cut their eye teeth as yet. SPRINGWEAR. Why go elsewhere to purchase your spring under garménts for men and boys and gents and la- dies’ shoes when we have the only two places of their kind in this city? Do the people know that Ware’s shoe is the only one of its kind in this city and Harlan’s Toggery Shop is the only one of its Kind for the Colored pvoplet Go to Harlan’s new place of busi- ness, young and old men, if you want first class goods and for less than you pay elsewhere. ‘There is no reason for the patrons‘of these two stores to base their excuse on false notions. Now is the time for the Negro to show‘his race pride. Instead of two clerks in thése stores there is no reason or excuse for not having twenty clerks. The Colored people should help them- selves by patronizing such places Managed and controlled by the Tace. This doesn’t mean that all should not patronize places of our white friends. There are hundreds of white firms in this‘city that do all in their power to aid the Col- ored people and advance their in- terest. Tell the firms when you call that you have decided to take the advice of The Bee. JIM CROW EXPOSITION. . Thé Colored people in this coun- try and more especially in this city should take no stock in this al- leged advertised trip to the Pan- ama-Pacifie and California Expo- sition. In the first place it has been advertised that there will be no accommodations for Coloreil Americans which is quite evident. Colored visitors ure not needed. This exposition is liable to be swallowed up by 2 Paeifie carth- quake and the advice of The Bee is to the Colored people take no stock in this side show exposition. A REAL EDUCATOR. Elsewhere in The Bee will be read with interest the second of a series of articles on education by Prof. Charles M. Thomas of Nor- mal School No. 2. These articles should be read by all first cluss educators. Prof. Thomus is a man of ability and one of the best edu- eators of the race. Tn fact. he isa real edueator. . CHRISTIANS? The Bee is informed that the chaplain of the YM. (1. A. died some time ago and not a member of the association went to his fu- neraf or placed a flower upon his coffin, Can this be true? Will some one explain this seeming ne- gleet. 3 Our friend, Jack Lightfoot, so we are informed by Editor David E. Taylor, is no longer editor of the Atlantie City Advocate. Jack should have informed us that the toils of an editor are not as charm- ing as law and politics. The Bee wishes Editor Taylor mueh suc- cess. PROF. COOK REPLIES.. Prof. Geo. W. Cook has sent 2 reply to those who misrepresented him at the recent Howard Theater mass meeting. He never talked to any one and he defies his ac- eusers. Let all the ‘‘weakly”’ sheets produce their proof. Seriousty 1. Dunham, N. C. March 2—Dr. Charles H. Shepard, brother of Dr. James E. Shepard, is setiousty il! with pneumonia. His family are fearful of the outcome. ee CROOM NOTES. . Mr. John, T. Henson spent Sunday in Washington, D. C. Mr. Wm. C. Culver, principal of Congress Heights school, was the week-end guest of Mr. Emory R. Colt. Mrs. Mayme V. Brown spent the week-end in Washington, D. C. Rev. C. C. Nelson spent the latter part of last week in Washington, D. C. All of the public schools of this vi cinity were visited last week by Messrs. Lonnie Branch of Baltimore, Md., and Wm. H. Chew, representa: tives of the Mutual Benefit Society of Baltimore. The pupils were given helpful and wholesome advice by both gentlemen and the teachers and pu Pils were generously remembered with gifts of pencils, pens, rulers, blotters and needles, "FILIPINO TREES IN PERM. Dean Worcester Asia ‘That They Be Protected From Destruction. ‘Washington.—Dean C. Worcester, ex- secretary of the Interlor for the Phll- ippine Islands, in reporting to the American Forestry Association of Washington on forest conditions in the Philippines, ssys that 40,000,000 acres, or nearly one-half of the land area of the islands, are covered by valgable virgin forests, while second growth forests hold possession of an- other 20,000,000 acres. He says in part: “In view of the indifference which we ourselves have shown toward the conservation of our own forest re- sources in the immediate past we should not wonder that the Filipinos, by which term I designate the Chris- tlanized-ctvillzed residents of the arch!- pelago, should still be utterly {ndiffer- ent to the preservation of Mkelr for- ests as a permanent source of wealth, . “One might suppose that the sparse population of the fslands could at the worst make comparatively little im- pression on thelr vast forests. Unfor- tunately this {s not the case. For un- told centuries there has prevailed tha ‘custom of obtaining land for agricul- ture by felling and burning the for- est trees. Newly cleared Iands have been abandoned as soon as cogon made {ts appearance. This pest is more than capable of holding tts own against all comers. Its wide spreading and sharply pointed roots not only make the soil acld, but bore througt any moderately soft obstacles whicu they encounter, Furthermore, cogon burns readfly and ficrcely during the dry season, destroying any young trees which may bave established them selves, with the result that a defor. ested area which becomes a cogonal remains a cogonal unless man inter: venes * AUSTRALIANS HUNT KANGAROO BY AUTO Novel Sport a Hew Diversion With Fast Cars, * Sydney, Australla—A new form of teal sport has been discovered in Aus- Gata -lunting kangaroos by motor eur, ‘The iwie chase alone is suid to be productive of many thrills, calling -for a fast car auided by an adept band ‘Yo pilot a motorear throug! the open country, over fields dotteg’ with rabbit warrens and buneh grass bunkers at a speed of forty or forty-five miles an hour calls for steady nerves, a cool head aud consummate ski. AS the shooting Is done over the side of the car the mun ut the wheel ty forced to maneuver hiy craft much after the fashfou of a man-v'-war in order to Kiye the rifles a chance. The hunters shoot from a bumping, sway: Ing seat ut a target which moves as fast if not faster than the car. The range varles from fifty to 100 yards. The fact that a prolonged drought had made the kangaroos a pest In the vicinity of water places caused the automobile owners to offer their serv: fees and their ears toward ridding the country of numbers of: the trouble- ome aninuals. Heretofore it had been found exceeding dificult to bag the creatures without persistent and ex. pert stalk. Kangaroos will run for ty-five inijes un hour with injuries that would stop a human being in bls tracks. .\ wounded 'roo can éasily ont: distance the tleetest horse. CREW STARVED SIX DAYS. Terrible Experience of Shipwrecked + Sailors—Two Women With Them. Santlize, Cuba,—'The Ward liner Manzanillo, whieh arrived here, Drowzht the xhipwrecked crew of the British bark Lthel V. Berinton, a lam- ber laden vessel from Mobile for Geno A storm struck the Berinton, dis- mautling her completely, most, of the vessel being submerged. Finally an Immense wave broke the vessel {a twu. Captain Waldemar, bis wife and niece, and jhe crew of nine men, bud- ‘dilug in part of the prow which con- tinued afloat, remained thus for six days without food or water until they were rescued by the Manzanillo. They were taken to 1 hospital under the care ofthe British consul. Their con- Gltion is seriows, hut all will probably recover. SHOVELS COAL IN SLEEP. Somnambulist Gets Up at-2 A. M. and Unloads Eight Tons. Lake Odessu, Micb.~ {na most re- markable case of sleepwalking Jacob Herrington, 2 laborer. arose at 2 o'clock in the morniny and shoveled elght tons of coal out wf a cur on the siding into x bin belonging to Smith Bros., Velte & Co. David Leak, an camployee of the firm, found bim the next morning and awoke him, when he relapse into :fstate of physical ex- haustion. . Herrington had worked at the same task the day before, and it ts thought that an ansicty to complete it so that he could help his brother dig a well, preyed upon his mind until st indneed sleepwalking. Old Mortar Captured. , Paris—When a company of French infantry captured a German trench it found a French mortar which had been captured in 1870 and was still doing good work ¢-- FINDS INDIAN NO MONGOL GOONS Says Tre Selongs ce setect American Race. ‘Washington.—The Indian bureau gave out an article by Arthur C. Parker, archaeologist and ethnologist ef the University of the State of New York, ln which the recent assertion of Cato Sells, United States commissioner of Indian affairs, that the Norta Ameri- can Indian was not a Mengolen was sustained. Mr, Parker in his article says: “There were native Indians, Ameri- can Indlans, in America thowsaads of years before there were such races as the Chinese or Tartars, Manchos oF ‘Turanians.” Continuing, he says: “There have been theories that the Indians were the lost Welsh colonists, that they were shipwrecked Japanese and even the ten lost tribes. Science has proved beyond question the fool- isbness of these theories, and any text book used in school or college that re- Peats these errors is now relegated to the heap of out of date books. “No ethnologist known to the writer believes that the Indian is # sort of acclimated Chinaman or a descendant of the Mongols of Asia, but he may belfere, und likely does, that the Indl- an descents from some parent stock that produced the Monzot and, for that matter. the Caneasiin ond negro. “The American Indian ts the abo- Figinal Amerinun. sud” in his various divisions .onstitutes what ws kauwn to sclentists as the Amorienn race, the most widely distributed race fn the world. As sels it inhabited two con- tinents. Whale i to sar fhe entire new World of the western fmtspl ere. OLD CHURCH! BELL MELTED. First Gong In Kansas Was Made of Pure Copper and Shipped In 1855. Leavenworth, Kun.- With the burn- Ing of the schoolhunse at Kickapoo, what ix claimed to buve been the first church bell ever to summon a congte- gation to worship In Kansas was de- stroyed. The bell wns shipped by boat from St. Louls to Kickapoo in 1855 and was the gift of Dr. Rufus. It was hung in the belfry of the Methodist chureh, claimed to be the first house of worship of that denomination erect- ed in Kansas. In 1865 the bell was sold to the Kickapoo school board. The bell was almost of pure copper. Long before the belfry on the school- house was completely consumed watchers xiw the old bell melt and drop away. leaving the cast iron clap- per habginy: to the frame in which the dell was supported. HEARD SHOT OVER LONG DISTANCE PHONE Chicazo Man Finds Brother in- jured In Milwaukee,” . Milwaukee, Wis.—When Archit Jones, in Fast Milwaukee, was talk ing to his brother, J. F. Jones, at Chi cago, over the long distance telephone the other day the Chicagoan heard s sharp report. “My God, I'm shot!” were the words that came aver the eighty-five miles ‘of wire. “L beard it. Til be right up.” sal¢ the Chicago mau. Then he heard an other shot. After calling the Milwau kee police by phone he hurried to a train and two hours and twenty-three minutes Ister was at his brother's bed side and found that the second sho! Was fired hy his brother's wife at her self: Jones will live, but the wife is dy ing. She made x statement declaring she did the shooting and sald she bad made a mistake and did not want Archie to serve a prison term foi shooting her. She ndded she bad beer convinced that he was not planning tc divorce her. « “Tt Is terrible." she moaned. “I don’ care if I dle, but I don't want Archie to go because of my mistake. “I thought he was going to get a dl vorce. I could not think of his living with another woman. Then I waited for u chance to shoot him. I though! he was talking to a €hleago lawyer about «1 xeparatiop. Now he has tol me it was a business deal and I have burt bin for that.” MUST WASH HIS GRAVESTONE. Boston Man Leaves Fund to Have Marble Cleaned “Annually Forever.” Bostou.—Orlando I. Davenport, wha left an estate of $200,000, wanted the monument over bis graye in Forest Hills cemetery scrubbed with soap once every year until the end of time In his will he provides $50 annually for this pnrpoxe. Regarding it, the will says: “This must be dune in a most care fal manner. withont the use of lye or acid. stronger than common soap. se that all shall be kept clean and free from moss, stains or dirt” Work must be dune in May, every year. “forever.” The four headstones on the lot must be cleaned In the same manner. To Buy Lobsters For Troops. London.—The British war office has under advisement the purchase of St John’s (N. F.) canned lobster supply for the British troops, 23 heretofore the bulk of the lobsters was sold to Ger many, a market now closed because of the war, $100 BILL IN AN OLD VEST. Postmaster First Thought That He Had Been Robbed In City. Marysville, Mich—Postmaster Haste toa of this city went to Port Heren to de some shopping and took with him @ pew $100 bill with which to make bis parchases. When he had selected @ nomber of articles in a store b found that the $100 BIN was mlasing. He had the interurban car upon which be rode searched and retraced bis steps about Port Huron and had careful search made there, but the bil! ‘was not found. Thinking some one had picked’ his pocket, Hazleton not- fled the police department- and the sheriff of his loss. No trace of the missing bul waa found. . & few days ago Hazleton heart a slight crinkling in the lnlng of a vest ‘and after reaching into a pocket dis- ‘covered a hole in the bottom of it Delving deep down into the liming, he discovered his new $100 bill between ‘the cloth and the lining. ‘The bUL had evidently slipped through the hole, ‘which the postmaster did net know was there. HYPNOTIZED, SAID TO SEE Professor Waugh Claims Cure af Tota? Blindness Through Suggestion Beloit, Wis.—Through hypnotic seg- gestion Professor Karl T. Waugh ef: the Beloit college psychology aad pht- losophy department dectares be bas brought out of total blindness aad stammering Fay H. Chase, a sopbe- more, frocy River Forest, IL Hypnotizing the student through, the monotonous buzzing of a tuning fork, Dr. Wauch kept Lim in this state fer ten minutes. repeating to him coathe- uously that be could see. that bo weekd see clearly, nnd would always be abie to see. rousing the patlent, the pro- fessor kept up the suggestion peecess, thereby “estublishing a path in tbe brain from ear to ear.” THE PEOPLE'S One of the most up-todate barber shops is the People’s, 19161-2 Four- teenth street northwest. The artists at this shop are all first class and no doubt among the best in the city. If you want a clean shave and an up-to date hair cut you should not fail to visit the People’s. Give it a call GEO. H. SMALLWOOD. Subscribers and patrons of The Bee are notified that George H. Smailwood is no longer connected with this paper and no moneys should be paid to him. W. CALVIN CHASB, Editor. _ NOT EDITOR. The Bee stated last week that its good friend, James A. Lightfoot, was the editor of the Atlantic City Advo- cate, but it was a mistake. Mr. David E. Taylor is the editor and has.beea for two months. The Bee bad not read of a change in its editorship. hence the mistake. i HARLAN’S Why go elsewhere when the Col- ored people have a first-clasa fur- nishing store. Everything {8 firet class. Give him a call. Richardson's S. P. Cough Bateom. That hacking cough, scoreness in the chest, winter colds. It is a sure cure. Thousands are using it, be cause it fs one of the best remedies today for coughs and colds. Prepared by Dr. W. S. Richardson. 316 4% Street, S. W. * Congress has adjourned, thank the Lord. Men who are too big to obey their creators must retire. When you get too big for the posi- tion you hold, it Is best that you re- sign. a Richardson's S. P. Cough Balsom. That hacking cough, soreness in the chest, winter colds, It is sure to come. Thousands are using it, as ts one of the best remedies today for coughs and colds. Prepared by Dr. W. 8 Uchardson, 316 4% Street, S. W. COL. WM. MURRELL. _ Co. Wm. Murrell is creating a ‘great sensation In Elmira, New York. One of the greatest speeches that was ever delivered was by him. The dally press gave him columns of space with his picture. Asateur Stvaine anp Daamatic Cuus Mrs. J. Taylor Nickens, Direetress Miss (. Robinson, Miss H. White, Pres. Sec’y. Mrs. G. Turner, Treas. Now Ready For Engagements _ This is the Club’s Second Season _ First-class Concerts or Sacred Song Services Rendered at Notice. Call or Write, Mrs. J. Taylor Nickens, 1515 Corcoran St. NW. MADAME SMITH. Have you visited Madam Smith, the great hiar cultarist? Dont fail Go and inspect her work. Richardson's S, P. Cough Balsom, ‘That hacking cough, soreness in the chest with winter colds {s sure to come. Thousands are using it, be cause it {s one of the best remedies today for coughs and colds, Pre- pared by Dr. W. R. Richardson, 316 4% Street, S. W. ‘That hacking cough, soreness in the force for good in our city as it Teaches every man and boy. Mvery citizen should visit that place where all men are welcomed. The Week in Society Have your prescriptions filled at Board's Drug Store, 1912 1-2 Fourteenth Street Northwest and insure your health by getting the best in drugs and medicines of the highest grade. Your doctor knows this. To assure prompt service call up Telephone N. 2221, when a messenger boy will be at your disposal for both The S. N. Whist Club was delightfully entertained by Miss Nellie E. Dyson, 1813 T street northwest, last Saturday night. The club played from 7 to 9:30 p. m., and from 9:30 to 11 p. m., rendered a very entertaining program prepared by the hostess, after which it reluctantly adjourned to meet next Saturday night at the residence of Mrs. C. Davis, 1827 Vermont avenue. Misses Jackson and Estelle Dyson were guests of the evening. The members of the club arc: Miss Mary E. Randolph, president; Miss Carrie C. Thomas, secretary and treasurer; Miss Halle I. Brown, Daisy L. Ball, Annie E. Charity, Nellie E. Dyson, Rachel E. Guy, Estelle Jackson, Helen J. Moore and Mrs. C. Davis. Geo. W. Taylor of this city was a visitor in Raleigh, North Carolina recently. Dr. W. S. Lottin is in the city again and is still under the doctor's care. Rev. M. E. Taylor, the noted woman evangelist of this city, is conducting successful revival services at Oak street A. M. E. E. Zion Church, Petersburg, Virginia. Mrs. John H. Myers of 1816 Fourth street northwest has been for the past week confined to her home with an attack of la grippie. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Julia A. Young of Eleventh street spent last Sunday in Richmond, Virginia. Miss Fannie Holland is very sick at the Freedmen's Hospital. Atty. Shelby. Davidson is at the Freedmen's Hospital suffering severely with his eyes. Mrs. Geo. E. Jackson of 518 T street who has been very sick is able to be sit up. The A. M. E. Church of Garfield, D. C., was presented recently with an individual communion service through the untiring efforts of Mrs. Ella Cannon. "Billy" Harper, the well-known theatrical performer, is at St. Joseph's Hospital, New York, in a serious condition, suffering with an affliction of the lungs. Mr. Leroy Davis is home after a pleasant stay in White Sulphur Springs, Wet Virginia. Miss Gladys E. Crutcher, vice principal of schools, Sallisbury, Maryland, is in the city on account of the serious illness of her father. Mrs. F. Mann of this city spent last Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Reed of Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Beatrice Dickenson, of this city, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wilmer Hill, of Ardmore, Pa., was called home to care for her father who was suddenly taken ill. Mrs. Malissa Taylor of this city has been with her daughter Mrs. William N. Page, of Pittsburgh, Pa., who has been very ill. Miss Beatrice Hatchett of this city became the bride of Mr. Hezekiah Williams of Pittsburgh, Pa., February 20. Mrs. M. L. Boyd, secretary of the Branch Y. W. C. A., of Lakewood, N. J., spent a few days at her home recently in this city. Miss Clarice Jones of this city is spending the spring season at Hot Springs, Virginia. Mr. Washington, who has had charge of the Cardoza playgrounds, has been appointed a teacher in the public schools. It is thought Mr. Gardner will succeed Mr. Washington at the playgrounds. Charter Day was observed at Howard University last Tuesday, March 2. This day has been set apart by President Newman in commemoration of the day on which Congress granted the University its charter. An oil painting of the late John M. Langston, who was once dean of the Law Department, was presented to the University. Mrs. Ella Jones Foster, wife of Mr. Jessie H. Foster, is sick at her home with a severe cold. Attorney Shelby J. Daydson is down again with his eyes. Mrs. Amanda Gray of Alexandria, Virginia who was carried to the Freedmen's Hospital two weeks ago is improving. Miss Ella Cannon, of Garfield, D. C. is down with the rheumatism. Mr. Louis W. Earsly who has been confined to his home by illness is out again. Mrs. Henry C. Andrews, nee Alva Vilian Booze, sister-in-law of Mr. Charles Banks, of Mound Bayon, Mississippi, arrived in the city last week and is domiciled at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Ryce, 125 Wade Road Anacostia, D. C. One of the most brilliant parties of the season was given by Miss Ida Lee of 1232 Sixteenth street Friday.night. March 5th. A buffet supper was served and the guests enjoyed a de- illious repast. The evening was spent at cards. Those present were: Mrs. Mary Walker of Connecticut avenue, Mrs. Rev. Beaman, Mrs. Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Waugh, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. Brice of Pennsylvania, Mr. Marshall, the Misses Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mr. and Miss Bundy, Mr. Simms and others. Mrs. Nutter, wife of Attorney Isaac H. Nutter of Atlantic City, New Jersey, is ill at her home. Dr. James E. Shepard, of Dunham, N. C., is in New York. Mrs. P. W. Frisby continues ill at her home. Mrs. Mattle Washington arrived in the city last Thursday and is stopping at 419 First street southeast. She has been enjoying the best of health. Miss Retta Carter was the guest of Miss Laura Hammond of 1206 R street northwest for the week end. Mrs. Sarah Cole of 314 1-2-F street southwest is very ill wit hpneumonia. The great William Singers were at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. The demand for the tickets was so great until they were persuaded to remain two nights longer. Everyone who went had an evening of enjoyment, and I'm sure it was profitable as well. Nowhere can there be found sweeter or more cultivated voices. We as a race should be more than proud of them and should make an effort to hear them whenever we are where they are. There has been a ten-nights' bazaar at the Berean Baptist Church. We wish them much success in their efforts. Rev. Rivers is a consecrated Christian minister and we're sure the Lord will prosper them. Those who visit the Dore's Dancing class on Tuesday nights have an enjoyable time. Those who stay away, miss it, so all had better come. Mr. Robert H. Rutherford and Miss A. Cardozo were happily married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. H. E. Madden, on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 p. m. The wedding was a quiet but pretty home wedding, the guests being only relative and a few friends of the contracting parties. Immediately following the ceremony the wedded couple left for an extended honeymoon. Invitations have been issued by Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Robinson for their wooden anniversary wedding. Wednesday, March 31, 1915. 801 Madison street. These are two of the bestknown and highly respected citizens here. WEST WASHINGTON. The Sabbath School of Mt. Zion M. E. Church has arranged for Men's Day exercises on Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. A very interesting program has been prepared. All are invited. Mr. Geo. Taylor, superintendent. Revival services are being conducted by Rev. Devron, the evangelist, at Ebernerse A. M. E. Church, O street, northwest, Rev. W. D. Naylor, pastor. On Sunday afternoon special evangelistic services will be conducted by the Christian Endeavor. The Epworth League of Mt. Zion M. E. Church will have special exercises Sunday afternoon at 4:30 p. m., Mr. Russell Lock presiding. The Fourth Quarterly Conference of Mt. Zion M. E. Church was held Wednesday evening and was largely attended. The new financial plan as anticipated was resinded and the original plan adopted. Nearly all of the old officers were re-elected. Mr. Wm. Ballard was elected recording stewart. The conference did not request the return of the pastor, Rev. W. C. Thompson, who is serving his second year. Rev. W. A. C. Hughes, District superintendent presided. Mrs. Mary Fleming, nee Wheeler, of Proffet, Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Morgan of 29th street, northwest. FALLS CHURCH NOTES. On Sunday evening at six-thirty the Paul Lawrence Dunbar Literary Society held its initial meeting at the Second Baptist Church. An address was to be delivered by Lawyer Clinton, of Washington, D. C.; but owing to illness he was unable to appear. A short discourse on the the purpose of the meeting was given by Mrs. E. B. Henderson. The life of Mr. Dunbar was read by Miss Grace Ambrose and instrumental solo by Miss A. E. Henderson, after which the of fellowship was given to the officers of the society by Rev. G. W. Powell. The Falls Church Imperial Dramatic Club rendered "Thirty Years of Freedom" Thursday evening last at the Galloway M. E. Church. The musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. Summerall, Mrs. Carpenter, Misses Madeline Newsome, Rene Bird, Ruth Scott and Messrs. George Turner, Lethorn Marshall, Holly Bird and Hulbert Sutton. Misses Ollie and Essie Tyrel spent Thursday in Washington, D. C. Miss Mamie Simmons spent several days in Washington, D. C., visiting friends. Miss Carmen Darnell, of Washington, D. C., visited her sister, Mrs. Chester Tinner, Monday last. Mr. Albert Simmons, quite an enterprising young man of this vicinity, has recently opened a barber shop on Shreves street. Miss Lucille Crutchfield, of Wash- ington, D. C., was the guest of her aunt, Mrs Susie Campbell, Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Robinson spent Wednesday in Washington, D. C., with her mother, Mrs. Louisa Lee, who has been ill for several months. Misses Laura Tyler, Sara Dorsey, Rosa Miner, Mrs. Estelle Brown, and Mr. Williams, of Washington, D. C., were the guests of Mrs. Catherine Scott Richards Thursday last. Miss Martha Ashton spent Wednesday in Washington, D. C., visiting friends. NORTHEAST NOTES. A pink party was given by Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Williams, 1133 Sixth street northeast, Friday evening, March 5th, from eight until eleven, in honor of their daughter, Miss Madeline. The menu consisted of oyster patties, chocolate, ice cream, cake, salt peanuts and candy. The table was beautifully decorated and each guest received an appropriate favor. Those present were: Misses Ruth Cox, Lottie Burrell, Olive Clements, Ruth Smallwood, Muriel Milton, Messrs. Lorimer Milton, Walter Jackson, M. D.; Emmett Preston, William Porter and Isalah Sim-Mons. Miss Ollie Kibble has been quite ill at her home, 721 Thirteenth street, northeast. She is much better now. Mrs. J. Taylor Nickens is now playing the organ at Mt. Carmel A. M. E. Church, 3rd and Eye streets northwest, Rev. Jerigon, pastor. OPEN TO ALL All day lunch and to midnight. John J. Madden, 401.4.1.2, street S.W. Mr. Howard A. Barrett, the popular and hustling young president of the local chapter of Epworth League at Robert Chapel and Field agent of the Leagues on the Alexandria District, though noted for bringing us the best available speakers from time to time, many times acquiring the services of the very best men and women in public life, did on last Sunday succeed in obtaining the valuable services of Lawyer W. Calvin Chase, editor of the Washington Bee, who addressed the League in words which fell on the ears of race-loving Negroes, especially our business men and women, like a mid-summer rain on a parched garden after many months of drought. Editor Chase took for his subject, "The Mission of the Negro Press." Miss Ethel A. Robinson, of The Bec, was introduced and recited a beautiful poem. Her speaking and singing were charming. The occasion being a joint meeting of the Junlor Epworth League of which Mrs. Maggle E. Evans is the superintendent; and the Senior Epworth League, the choir of the Senior League, under the direction of Mr. P. H. Lumpkins, furnished the musical program together with an exceptionally interesting program by the little ones. Miss Martha E. Buckner presided at the organ and little Miss Helen C. Lumpkins, the nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Lumpkins, presided over the meeting of the Juniors in a most womanly manner. The Progressive Odd Fellow Working Team gave a grand reception and ball at Odd Fellows Hall on Thursday. Everybody enjoyed themselves and they all danced until 2 a.m., to the music played by the popular Columbian Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Sylvester Thomas. Rev. Dr. W. H. R. Powell, pastor of Alfred Street Baptist Church, started a series of revival meetings on Sunday, the 7th instant. Exercises in celebration of the 83d anniversary of Roberts Chapel M. E. Sunday School will be held at the church tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. The superintendent, Mr. Charles A. Robinson, and Mrs. Maggie E. Evans, who is in charge of the affair, have arranged with each Sunday School in the city to participate and will have them all represented on the program. They are putting forth much effort to make this a memorable occasion. Lawyer T. M. Watson is quite ill at his home, Sunnyside, Alexandria county, near the St. Elmo station on the Washington Virginia railway. Miss Mary E. Dorsey entertained a number of friends at her home Monday evening, March 1. The following guests were present: Misses Elnora and Hattie Minkins, Mr. William Carter of Washington, D. C., Mr. Joseph Snow, of New Haven, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Murray, Mrs. Louis Baker, Mrs. F. H. M. Murray, Misses Eva Stokes, Laura Dorsey, Martha Buckner, Messrs. R. L. Adkins, John Murray, James Hopkins and Frank Watson. CARDOZO—RUTHERFORD. Impressive Ceremonies Mark the Marriage of Miss Adelaide Elwood Cardozo and Mr. Robert H. Rutherford. "Honeymoon" Trip to Panama-Pacific Exposition and a "Swing Around the Circle" Homeward.—An Event of Nationwide Significance. The marriage of Mr. Robert H. Rutherford, of this city, and Miss Adelaide Elwood Cardozo, of Baltimore, Md., took place, March 10. It was a social event of nationwide significance. Mr. Rutherford is the son of Mr. S. W. Rutherford, and though young, has become one of the leading business men of the country, being vice president and member of the board of directors and of the executive committee of the National Benefit Association, said to be the wealthiest insurance corporation controlled by Colored people in the land. Miss Cardozo is a graduate of the Baltimore High School, a lady of charming personality, and has been a reigning belle in the younger social set of the Monumental City. The happy function took place at the handsome home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellicott B. Madden, 1733 13th street northwest, and Rev. F. F. Grimke, pastor of the 15th street, Presbyterian, pronounced the stately Episcopal service, amid which Miss Eslander Cardozo, sister of the bride, played softly the inspiring strains of "Bridal Roses." The bride was given away by her brother, Dr. F. J. Cardozo, of Baltimore. FREE WIN FAME AND $$$$ FORTUNE LEARN MOVING PICTURE ACTING Learn the greatest profession now open to everybody regardless of color, education or where you live and earn th highest salaries ever paid in any business. THE COLORED RACE possess more talent for singing, dancing, acting than any people on earth. The Lincoln National Film Co., conducting The International School of Motion Picture Acting offers to assist in developing this talent. You may be able to make money and not even leave your own home. Enclose stamp for full details. Address, Dept. (I). Lincoln National Film Co., Chicago, III. Phone Main 949 AUSTIN I. JARBOE Fruit and Vegetables Stands 301 to 306, Center Market m.13-6t. Rev. Charles Y. Trigg, pastor of the Warren M. E. Church, of Pittsburgh, acted as "best man." Miss Cardozo presented a dainty picture, tastefully attired in an elegant traveling suit of sand (the latest color in dress material) manila cloth, a sand-colored Milan straw hat, trimmed with roses and ribbon. The veil and gloves were in harmony with the prevailing tint of sand, and the shoes, black-laced, had sand colored tops. She carried a massive bouquet of lilies of the valley, with white rosebuds and malden-hair fern. The groom and the gentlemen participating wore the "conventional black." The decorations in the spacious double parlors were lavish throughout, admirably set off by a baywindow banked, with ferns, palms and cut flowers. The ceremony was witnessed only by relatives of the high-contracting parties and a group of the officers of the National Benefit Association. Following the plighting of the vows, a toothsome collation was served by an expert caterer, after which Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford were whisked away in an auto to the Union Station, to begin a lengthy "honeymoon" tour, which will include a visit to the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco, Cal., with many stops en route to the coast and returning. The first leg of the journey will be over the southern swing of railroad travel, with a first stop at Atlanta, Ga., the natal city of the groom, where a visit will be paid Mr. Rutherford's sister, Mrs. J. B. Watson. The itinerary calls for brief "lay-overs" at Birmingham, New Orleans, San Antonio, Los Angeles, San Diego (where an exposition is also in progress), and then San Francisco, for the international display, reaching there March 30. Returning they will touch Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs, Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Davenport and Chicago, finally reaching Washington April 11, after which date they will be "at home" to their friends at their newly-built and altogether superb residence, 1241 12th street northwest. This home, conservatively estimated to be worth $7,500, is conceded to be the most finely-appointed house owned by Colored persons in the District. It is the "last word" in household architecture—a dream" in stone, brick and wood—with every conceivable modern improvement. The building is of tapestry brick, stone trimming, and the interior is finished in oak, with mahogany doors. The color scheme in paper is artistic, and the lighting fixtures, with the indirect illumination, offer restfulness with brilliance. The entire place takes on the aspect of a fairy bower, every room having its distinctive feature of interest. The furnishings are in keeping with the architecture. The parlor pieces are of mahogany, and this expensive wood prevails in the dining room, sewing room and the bridal chamber. The latter has the Sheraton mahogany, with a carved brass bed. The library, furnished throughout in fumed oak, is well stocked with with the productions of the best Negro authors. A guest chamber in white, tiled bath, modern kitchen and pantry and airy cellar, with an elaborate heating plant (hot water system) and stationary tubs, together with room porches at rear of both floors, complete the delightful outfit. Appropriate pictures adorn the walls and in the reception hall is a majestic mahogany "grandfather's clock." The function being private—no invitations issued—the presents at this time are few but rich. The groom's gift to his bride was a costly lavaller, of special design, with pearls and diamonds set in green gold leaf. A mahogany Knabe piano, costing $500, was presented to the happy pair by Mr. S. W. Rutherford, father of the groom, and secretary and general manager of the National Benefit Association whose business acumen is shown in the fact that in a few years he has developed from nothing a corporation owning $185,000 worth of gilt-edged bonds and real estate that bride the total holdings up to nearly $250,000, and operating in eight of the principal states of the union. It is worthy of note that the groom, Mr. R. H. Rutherford, has risen to prominence and official distinction in this unique organization, which has decided genius for constructive work has helped to build. In addition to his responsibilities enumerated above, he is the general publicity manager and chief traveling representative. He is an authority on insurance and has contributed informing articles on insurance and kindred subjects to a number of the leading insurance and financial journals of the country. For the most part he is author of the lit- Howard Dental Parlors 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 TEETH EXTRACTED BY EXPERTS. Advice, extracting and teeth cleaned free when work is ordered. We employ no students. A Remarkable Women The trend of progressive minds is towards mentalism; and it is now believed that thoughts are living things and as indestructible as physical matter. We know that the influence and thoughts of great men are as potent today as when they lived on earth. We believe, also, that there are certain gifted and highly sensitive persons who, by the power of great concentration, can tune their mental organization in harmony with the mental organization of others, whether living or dead, and thus receive messages from souls that are in the body and those that are out of the body. Such sensitive persons may at will make themselves a medium of communication between the minds of the living as well as between the minds of the living and the dead (so called). Her psychic powers were revealed to her many years ago; and at first she had no intention to employ them professionally, but as soon as they became known to her acquaintances, she was constantly importuned for readings and advice. Prominent mediums soon learned of her extraodinary gift and urged her to develop systematically under some experienced occultist. Pursuant to this advice she joined a psychic class, and after two years of discipline and training, she began to sit for public demonstrations. It is no part of Madam Houston's work, nor does she profess to be able to read the palm of the hand, to bring good luck, to restore lost affections, to impose spells or remove them, or to do anything that pertains to fortune telling, conjuration or black magic. She is an intelligent, Christian spiritualist, and prays, concentrates, submits herself to the control of the higher intelligences and then communicates only what they reveal to her. She reads the past, the present and the future with marvelous accuracy, and is at her best when it is desired that she put herself in rapport with spirits of departed friends. These she describes with such detail as to appearance, speech and manners that they are easily recognized, and she gives to the living whatever message of love, of advice or warning such spirits may wish to be conveyed. She predicts without mistake prosperity, loss of position, change of residence, domestic infelicity, secret enemies, sickness, death and a variety of important matters, which being known in advance may be provided for. Madam Houston believes that few persons are acquainted with the psychic powers they possess, and that many possess the gift to a rare degree but are totally ignorant of it; and for this reason she instructs a psychic class every Tuesday evening from 8 o'clock to 10 o'clock, in which class some of the students are developing rapidly. The popularity of Madam Houston is shown by the liberal patronage she receives from the intelligent element in this community, including clergymen, teachers, lawyers, physcians and government employees. The Bee wishes her success. Corner 7th and Tea Phone North 2009 Open until 10 o'clock every night Colored Dentist Of 10 years experience The only up to date dental pro- by Colored Dentist SPECIALISTS IN TREATING THE WOMEN AND CHILDREN Lady Attendant A NO PAIN—NO HIGH PRICE GOLD CROWN AND BRIDGE W GAS ADMINISTERED AND THE PERT Advice, extracting and teeth clean We employ n A Remarkable The trend of progressive minds now believed that thoughts are live- as physical matter. We know that the men are as potent today as when t also, that there are certain gifted a by the power of great concentration ization in harmony with the mental living or dead, and thus receive mea- body and those that are out of the b at will make themselves a medium minds of the living as well as betwe the dead (so called). Madame A. L. Houston, pastor of a spiritualistic church at 1820 12th street northwest, this city, is a spiritualistic medium of exceedingly rare powers. Neither in her private readings, which she makes at any hour of the day to suit the convenience of her patrons, nor at her public demonstrations, which are given every Thursday and Sunday evenings at 8 o'clock, has she ever failed to convince the most skeptical that she is an adept in clairvoyance, clairaudiance, telepathy and spirit communication Her psychic powers were revealed at first she had no intention to em soon as they became known to her a importuned for readings and ad alv learned of her extraodinary gift as atically under some experienced oce she joined a psychic class, and ad training, she began to sit for public. It is no part of Madam Houston be able to read the palm of the hand lost affections, to impose spells or that pertains to fortune telling, con an intelligent, Christian spiritualist, herself to the control of the higher nicates only what they reveal to her. She reads the past, the present accuracy, and is at her best when it rapport with spirits of departed from such detail as to appearance, speech recognized, and she gives to the live advice or warning such spirits may diets without mistake prosperity, loss domestic infelicity, secret enemies, important matters, which being kno for. Madam Houston believes that few psychic powers they possess, and that degree but are totally ignorant of it, a psychic class every Tuesday even in which class some of the students a. The popularity of Madam Hou ronage she receives from the intelli including clergymen, teachers, lawy employees. The Bee wishes her suce erature sent out broadcast by the N. B. A., and which has evoked the warmest praise at the hands of both races. In education, young Mr. Rutherford is a product of the schools of Lynchburg, Va., of the Morehouse (formerly Atlanta Baptist) College at Atlanta, his birthplace, and of Howard University, this city, of which he is an honor graduate. Before he was out of his 'teens, he had written over 1,000 policies for the organization that now halls him as chieftain. His latest feat is the successful "invasion" of Kentucky, where the N. B. A., under his skillful leadership won out after a vigorous fight and is now entitled to "do business." He has established three offices in the State—at Louisville, Frankfort and Lexington—and the company is on a firm basis already. Winsome Mrs. Rutherford is M. S. K. parlors in the city operated mental Surgeons. THE TEETH OF NERVOUS CHILDREN. Always Present. PRICES—EASY TERMS. WORK AT LOWEST PRICES. TEETH EXTRACTED BY HXTS. uned free when work is ordered. no students. Dible Women This is towards mentalism; and it is living things and as indestructible the influence and thoughts of great they lived on earth. We believe, and highly sensitive persons who, can tune their mental organ- organization of others, whether messages from souls that are in the body. Such sensitive persons may an of communication between the between the minds of the living and A. MADAME A L HOUSTON sealed to her many years ago; and employ them professionally, but as acquaintances, she was constantly advice. Prominent mediums soon and urged her to develop system-ecologist. Pursuant to this advice after two years of discipline and the demonstrations. Son's work, nor does she profess to tend, to bring good luck, to restore or remove them, or to do anything conjuration or black magic. She is, and prays, concentrates, submits her intelligences and then communicates and the future with marvelous it is desired that she put herself in friends. These she describes with a and manners that they are easily living whatever message of love, of joy wish to be conveyed. She presses of position, change of residence, sickness, death and a variety ofOWN in advance may be provided. New persons are acquainted with the that many possess the gift to a rare; and for this reason she instructs using from 8 o'clock to 10 o'clock, are developing rapidly. Juston is shown by the liberal patigent element in this community, lawyers, physicians and government access. a worthy helpmeet to this remarkable young man. She is a graduate of the schools of Baltimore and is accomplished in music, besides having a thorough knowledge of the domestic arts and sciences that count for so much in a well-ordered home. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford join in wishing them bon voyage on their trans-continental "honey-moon" journey, and a long and happy life in "the world that to them a rose garden is." After April 11 their doorbell at 1241 12th street will ring often and all will be welcomed with true "Rutherfordian" hospitality. Get your Ester cakes, candies and ice cream at Anton Fisher's. STRENUOUS LIFE OFFOREIGN LEGION In Trenches With Americans of Famous French Unit. READY FOR FEAST OR FIGHT There Are Men From Every Part of the United States and From the Higher to the Lesser Degrees In the Social Scale—Galveston Negro Serving as Cook Mourned by All When Killed. London—Always ready for a feast or a frolic and the greatest fighting unit in the French army is the description applied to the French-American Foreign legion by one of its members, Phil Bader, Chicago writer, artist and soldier. Back, on a furlough from the trenches, where sometimes waist deep in water the troops hide from the terrific artillery fire, the Chicagoan painted an intimate word picture of the type of men who have adopted the tricolor as their flag in the present war. "There are Americans in the service from every part of the United States and from every walk of life," said Bader. "I think the most interesting of the whole lot that I met was Eugene Jacob, whose wife is running his butcher shop in Pawtucket, R.I., while he fights for France. Both he and his wife were born in Belgium. "Jacob is the most fervent German hater that I know of. Even during the Christmas truce he refused to lay his feelings aside, and just before we left our trenches to meet the Germans and exchange cigars and greetings he fixed his bayonet and declared that if we brought a single German into the trench he would kill him. And all day Christmas he sulked. Fought. Then Shook Hands. "Then, later, one day a German who was drunk wandered into our trenches and taunted us, but we respected his bravery and admired him. But not Jacob. He and the German had a dandy fist fight in the trench, but aft erward they shook hands and became friends. Jacob told the camp if he had whined he would have killed him, but that he had found that he was a man even though he was a German. "Bartlett Donnell of Brooklyn was killed by a shell while I was near him. He told me that he came to the war because his girl had told him to go out into the world and accomplish something. I don't know who the girl was, but she lost the coolest, quietest and bravest man in the legion. "Another American is from St. Louis, John Street, an evangelist. He grew very hopeful that a reconciliation was coming during the Christmas truce, when we smoked, walked arm in arm and played with the Germans. The following day Street got out of his trench in the early morning and waved his hand to a German friend in a trench fifty feet distant. A bullet went through his head and he dropped dead. Missed Negro Singer. "George Ullard, a Galveston negro, was our cook and a fine one. He was the best singer for hundreds of feet on both lines of trenches, and the Germans loved his songs. He taught them to sing 'Sailing Down Chesapeake Bay,' but one day a shell blew Ullard's trench to pieces and he was killed. Next day the Germans yelled to us to have George sing. When we told them that he was dead they yelled back that they were sorry, as all of the riflemen in the trenches had agreed not to shoot the cheerful black man who sang so well." Rader was mentioned in dispatches for destroying a straw stack in which four German machine guns had been hidden. Rader and two companions fastened beet leaves to a gunny sack and, shielded by it, crawled to the straw stack through a beet field and set fire to it. For forty-seven days. Rader says, he was in trenches filled with water and mud. SHOT, PILOT STUCK TO POST. Guided British Warship Under Fire In Suez Canal Though Wounded. Catro. A stirring little story of quiet heroism displayed during the battle against the Turkish invaders the other day has been told here. The hero of the incident is a pilot named Carew, who was on board the warship Hardinge, one of the vessels engaged on the canal helping to repel the Ottoman attack. The ship came under the heaviest fire, and Carew was severely wounded in the arm and leg. He would not, however, leave his post, although suffering terribly. "Bring me a chair and prop me up," he said to one of the crew. "I will see you through." The gallant pilot is now in the hospital, where it was found necessary to amputate his leg. Happily he is making good progress, and his recovery is assured. London. The war has caused an unprecedented number of dogs to be abandoned in London, although the penalty for such is a $100 fine or six months' imprisonment. Appeals are made in the press for individuals to ransom the animals and give them to the troops as mascots. STORE CLOSES; EXIT VILLAGE Town Wiped Off Map by Appointment of Receivers For Big Concern. Sioux Falls, S. D.-Tivis, a frontier village in Bennington county, is no more. Closing up of the affairs of the Consumers' Supply company here by a receiver marked the passing of the town and also one of the unique stores of the west. For years the store stood on the prairie several miles from the nearest neighbor and. forty-five miles from a railroad. The store was equipped like a department store in a city of 25,000. The company was formed in 1908, following the settlement of the surrounding country by homesteaders in the boom days. George E. Tivis, for whom the town, consisting of the store, was named, had been in the country many years and had conducted a small store on his ranch. Later he formed the Consumers' Supply company, with a capital of $50,000, and built a magnificent store, newspaper office and bank building. The store was stocked with everything from thrashing machines and traction engines to groceries. Tivis recently disappeared, and the appointment of the receiver followed. Had the homesteaders who occupied the surrounding region been able to raise good crops each year the "city store on the prairie" might have succeeded. Many of the homesteaders were unable to make farming pay and left the country. London. So intently is the attention of the public concentrated on the deeds of the troops on the firing line that recognition of the valuable work performed by the medical service on the battlefields of Europe has been by no means adequate outside of official circles. Hourly the gallant army of physicians, surgeons, nurses and medical troops of all the nations involved in the titanic conflict respond to unexampled demands. In a recent letter published in the Edinburgh Scotsman a medical officer of the British service relates some of the interesting incidents w y at the several recelvin d here at prac- tices the officer, with all possible ice and sent out 110 AMERICAN RED CROSS NURSES IN PARIS. to the hospitals and into the hands of men and women of all nationalities, who nurse and doctor them. "They're wonderful chaps, those soldiers. Great stuff; too good to lose. They are brought to us at all hours, exhausted, covered with mud, hastily but well bandaged on common sense principles, and aye the quiet, plucky grin or the patient set of the jaw. "What price this little lot, doctor?" and the querist indicates where the bullet entered his thigh. 'And me football leg, too!' growled another, brought in dripping one night. 'And who the (excision by censor) will do the scorin' fur the ould tame now? All the same, sir, I scored ag'in the man that did this or wan av his side. "And so it goes on. It's a great experience this. As a surgeon, I know its value. But I wish it was over. It's awful. The stream of wounded seems unceasing, and sometimes I ask myself, when I have time to realize it at all, how long I shall be able to stand the strain. We must do our work, however, and I'm proud to do it for those grand men—the "Tommies." Cardinal at the Front. London.—Cardinal Bourne and Mgr. Jackman have gone to the Britishiring line in France and Belgium by special permission of the war department to investigate the provisions for chapkins for Catholics in the service. The National Religious Training School, Durham, N.C. The image shows a serene landscape with a large body of water in the foreground, surrounded by trees and buildings. The sky is overcast, and the overall atmosphere is calm and peaceful. Offers superior advantages for the training of young men and women in many departments of work. The following Departments are in successful operation: 1. Department of Religious Training. This department is intended especially for the training of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Secretaries Settlement workers, Deaconesses, and for Home and Foreign Missionaries. 2. Department of Theology. 3. Commercial Department. OCTOGENARIAN CUTS TEETH. Mr. Morris Believes That He Should Be Rocked and Sung To. Greenwood. Del. - James Morris, eighty-four years old, has had trouble enough for the last twenty years with bolls, rheumatism and dyspepsia without the last blight, which, he declares, has put him in a twin bed with Job. Mr. Morris is cutting teeth, a process which usually occurs before the suffering human is capable of effectively expressing himself in the matter. For years Mr. Morris has had but two teeth, which, thanks to Providence hit. He has been getting on fairly well, but for the aforementioned alliments and had no hope of ever doing any heavy chewing again. Then four teeth appeared on his lower jaw, and this week two more started through, accompanied by the most annoying aches and jumps. "I'm not kicking nor, as a matter of fact, biting," said Mr. Morris, "but it's bad enough to have teeth cut through without being so old that no one cares to rock you or sing you a trifling ditty that might produce sleep or total coma." GIRL KILLS DEER NEAR HOME. Young New Hampshire Huntress a Good Shot. Concord, N. H. To Miss Ruth Gilman, fifteen years old, of Penacook, N. H., probably belongs the honor of being the youngest woman in New England to kill a deer this season. Thus far no one has disputed the honor. The 150 pound doe the little girl shot this week within a mile of her own home was the first deer she had ever fired at and one of a very few she had ever seen, although she had roamed the fields and woods of central New Hampshire since she was able to toddle and is an expert with the rifle or shotgun. She has killed scores of small game, squirrels, rabbits and partridge, but it had never been her good fortune to get 1 shot at a real live deer until this season, and then her first shot brought down the game HOW TO SPELL NAME OF THE BADGER STATE "Wiskonsan" Correct, as Shown by an Old Document. Foul du Lac, Wis.—W-i-s-k-o-n-s-a-n seems to have been the perfectly proper way of spelling the name of this state in the old territorial days back in '44. Many pioneer residents of the state can remember when Wisconsin was spelled that way, but W. F, Sealey, county clerk, has discovered, a document which provides better evidence than memory. It is a certificate of election issued to Paul D. Hayward as justice of the peace in the township of Stockbridge, dated June 2, 1844, and signed by Duane Doty, then territorial governor. Each of the three peoples who have successively occupied the state, Indians, French and Anglo Saxons, have left us in their names a record of their first impressions and sometimes even a trace of legendary history. The name of the state and of its greatest river. Wisconsin, is a corrupted form of an Indian term whose exact meaning is now unknown, though it has usually been translated "gathering of waters." Ouisconsin, Wisconsin, Ouisconching, Ouiskensing. Wiskansan are a few of the spellings which appear in old documents and on time stained maps before the present form was evolved. The name of the largest lake within the state, Winnebago, suggests an interesting history of the Indian tribes whence it came. The original Algonquin form was "ounlpegou," meaning "men of the ill smelling water." a name which the tribe gained from having originally dwelt on the shores of Lake Winnipeg, well known for its odorous sulphur springs. 4. 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, adlress House & Herrmann The FOUNTAIN of YOUTH Beauty Culture School Lessons taught in Manicuring, Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment, Instantaneous Bleaching and compounding of facial creams, manufacturing of Hair Goods and Hair Tonics. Ventilation a specialty. Madame Smith's Wonderful Sage Hair Tonics—Tar and Sage. Tonics. Hair Tonics and Pomades cannot be surpassed for growing 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. CULTIVATE YOUR HAIR BY USING MME. C. 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. of all kinds and description, House and Herrmann is the place to visit. There is no other house of its kind in the city where the people can be satisfied. This is house hat will satisfy you. QUICKEST BEST 1109 Eye Street, Northwest 1109 Eye Street, Northwest MINISTERS DINE. The Washington Ministers Union held at Gray's Cafe, 1505 M street, last Monday afternoon at 3 p. m., its annual dinner. This Union is interdenominational; it includes ministers of all denominations; it was founded by the late Dr. Alexander Cromwell who was rector of St. Luke P. E. Church. At the dinner last Monday Rev. T. J. Brown was president and master of ceremonies; Rev. A. C. Garner was chairman of the Executive Committee. Speeches were made by Drs. W. V. Tummell, J. M. Waldron, F. J. Grinnke, L. B. Moore, D. E. Wiseman, J. C. Van Loo, W. W. McCary, A. C. Garner, Mr. W. H. J. Beckett, and Adi. Roberts and Dr. Brown. Music was given by high grade Victrola selections. It was pronounced the best meeting in recent years. A PRIZE FIGHT. How Rumors are Circulated. A rumor was circulated some few weeks ago, that a great fight took place between little him and big him and that little him thrashed big him. For 30 or 40 years every poodle, bull hound, blood hound, in fact, dogs from common curs to Newfoundland, would bark at little him whenever he passed. The curs and poodles circulated reports that big him was whipped and every poodle at the last moment gave his bark and endearved to explain the reasons why. This last breed of dogs are the most harmless that exists. They can't help from barking and more especially if they have been promised a piece of meat and it gets the bone. A rumor is first circulated by curs, then the poodles and lastly, the bull pup, which is less harmless than all dog species. WARE'S SHOE STORE. WARE'S SHOE STORE. The Ware Shoe Store, 11th and U streets northwest is on uptodate institution. Mr. Ware is a thorough race man and believes in his race. He patronizes his people when they fail to patronize him. Mr. Ware does repair work as well as 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. Those whom the gods would destroy they first make mad. Beautiful Lounge Morris Chairs Writing Desk Music Boxes Beds Fine Bedsteads and Mattresses If you want a first-class Bed room suite, call after you have been elsewhere KINDS OF PRINTING Electric Power Presses NTING CO. PRINTING TERMS CASH Phone Main 7590 DENG THE SON OF GOD PUTS DARKRESS FOR Lt Billy Sunday Chabenget-—Doe ee Darkness Masquerades as Light—Fool- ish Words Mislead the Ignorant Christians Often “Babes In Christ.” Few Have Their Senses Exercised by Reason of Use—Bible Study Never More Needed Than Now—“What Say w the Scriptures?” Not, What Say the Preachers, Evangelists and Creeds? New York, Mar. 7.—Speakingat the SOM] New York City K Temple today, : Pastor Russell A) cook for his text John 1:34, “I saw i )@M| and bare record that this 13 the _ Son of God.” He declared that about three = tourths of all the (PASTOR RUSSELL] preachers are his iceeabak\” We seal | about three $8@) iourths of all the (PASTOR RUSSELL) preachers are his enemies. Because they cauuvi ivsist the force of his Bi- Dle teachmss, they misrepresent them and vilify bis reputation, that thus they may hinder good people from hearing and from reading. “By thelr fruits ye shall know them,” sald the Master; and evidently many clergy- men must be seriously wrong of heart; se they woukl not bear these un- scriptural frults—unmanly _fraits— ssvorks of the Desh and of the Dévil.”— Galatians 5.19-21; 1 Jobn 3:3. But the Pastor would not slack bis efforts to make known the true char- acter of the God of the Bible, so In contrast with the Satanic god of the creeds. Thousands of Ietters from all parts of the world tell him of new Iife, new joy in the Lord, through his ef- forts; and he Is encouraged to. go on- ward in the narrow way which the Master and the Apostles trod. We would not render persanal abuse in re tallation. To do so would be contrary to the Word and Spirit of the Lord. But the creeds and false doctrines be would continue to smash with all the power granted hint, that thus bunger- dng, thirsting souls might be delivered from error into the Joyous liberty of the children of God. Denying the Son of God. Billy Sundey has Joined other evan- golicta and proachera in the slanderous misstatements that Pastor Russell de nies that Jesus is the Son of God. Bs ste false statements, said the Pastor, they neck to prevent people from coming to hear me and from reading my Bible expositions. Yct how foolish It 1s for them to make such deliberate misstate ments; for eventually their falsehood: will be found out! lcopte who learz of the cross misrepresentatlon reatiz that only desperation, attempting tc support a weak cause, could lead mer professing to be ministers of the Truth to thus do ft violence. Really, it ts 1 who belleve that Jesu: - 4s the Son of God, while the great ma Jority of preachers and evangelists not clearly so teach. Thoy confusi their argument and bewllder thel hearers by telling in one breath thai Jesys ts the Son of God, and in the next breath that He is Hs own Father According to them, He ts Jehoral God, who sent {is Son Into the wor'd to die, and He ts the Son who sen! ‘Himeclf, as God. When He prayed « the Father it was a mockery; for 1 was the Mather—“one in person.’ ‘When he sald, “The Father ts greate! than I.” He misrepresented the facts according to these preachers, crau gollsts and creed-makers, Le spoke o! the Cup which the Father bad poured tor Tim, ond said He could do nothin; of Timself. and! that Me would returz to the Father. MWe prayed, “My God! My God! Why hast Thou forsaken Me?” and sald to Mary, “I have not yet ascended to My Father and you Father, to My God and your God." But these wiser-than-theBible teach ers contradict Tim, and feel like say: ing, “Jesus must bave been a Millen nial Dawner! But ie know better!” Such teachers make voll the Wore of God through their traditions. Ir claiming that Jesus is Jehovah God they really deny that He Is the Son o God, for common sense tells everybod3 that a son receives hls life from the fa ther ‘This is exactly what the Bibl tells us respecting Jesus. Truthful Criticisms Invited. I invite truthful criticisms of teachings, but my opponents knov Jat to treat me falrly,-justly, woul ibe to turn all thinking people to m} ide—the Dible slde—the reasonabl side. For thirty years they ignore my presentations, lest people shoul nd out, but as my sermons now reac! jons, they are alarmed for the safe of their musty creeds, and resort t rank falsehoods, misrepresentations an dere—the weapons of moral cow who realize thelr own weakness. If they would charge me with disbe ing the doctrine of the Trinlty- t three ones are one—I would chee! admit it, and point them to th that the word Trinity is not foun the Bible, and that the thought of : ty ts not there, except tn one pas which all scholars of all denom tions admit is a forgery of the Sev th Century—1 John 6:7,8 See Ri Version. = * I deliere in the Heavenly Father, J SIS UIT CASH OO LUC M06 Oe, believe in the Holy Spirit, the Spirit of the Truth, the Spirit of God, the | Spirit of Christ. My crime fs that I do not belleve that the Father, the Son. and the Holy Spirit are “one in person, equal {n power and glory,” nelther one existing before the others, neither one the Son and nelther one the Father, really. The Bible says nothing of this Kind; and 1 am glad that my head Is not soiillogical as to lead me to deny the Bible and cotamon sense for the sake of being In harmony with creeds made In the Dark Ages. “Who Art Thou, Lord?” “Jesusl” The Bible makes no mystery of who Jesus {3; and we would not have beeu in ¢gonfuslon bad we relied solely upon ithe testimony of Jesus, the Apostles and the Prephets. Our misleading came during the twelve hundred years when the Bible was Ignored, because It was believed that the lving bishops were Apostolic and had the plenary powers of the original .\posties.. This setlous estor-Jesus emphatically warn- ed agalust In advance.—Revelatlon 2:2. ‘The Bible tells of Jesus’ present glo- Hous station, “far above angels.” “par taker of the Divine nature.” But many ignore this, and claim that Jesus is a {man In Heaven, cgntpletely out of jtouch with THis surroundings; for a man, according to the Bible, 1s “a it- tle lower than ange.” whereas the: Apostle declares that Jesus, at His res- urrection, wes exalted far above an- gels. This rlorious One, although of a different nature, fs the same One who, while on earth, wag “the Man Christ Jeers." “a man of sorrows and ac- qacintel with grief." St. Paul tells vs how Jesus left the Heavenly glory. how He humbled Hhnself to take 1 | berdinan’s form—to take the sathe na- zine ns humanity, which liad come Sato tmdage to sin. The Bible explains how Jesus could he of our race, and yet be “holy. bart: | less, undefiled, separate from sinners.” It tells us plainly that Jesus had a hu- | man mother. but that Ills life came }not from a human father; und that |) therefore Ho was perfect. ar 1 able to | be the Ranromer of the race by giving | to God sarrificlally a full correspond }ing price for Adar, whose life was | forfelted Lecauce «f sin, Thus the BL ble explains that Jesus’ death fs suf | clent for Adam's sin aint thy sts of | the whole warl!: fer the world was -| not conde ‘ed Individually, but merc. | ly partook of Adatn’s condemnation te death. | ‘Whoever thinks wf Jesus ax being the '] Father and also the Holy Spirit—al | one {ii person—must Le confronted wit! nonsensical ~rrors such as these: How did the Triverse manage to progres: +] during the period leadiug up to Jesus }) birth and ou to manhood? Bow alk -| the affatrs of the Universe prosper dur {Ing Jesus’ ministry, when He was full ' engaged with earthly affairs to the ex : tent of weariness? “How did the Unt :\ verse get alonz when Jesus died, ani ri until He arose from death? | Some even ¢o to this absurd length $) to wit, that Jesus mised [lmself from 1 death; whereas the Apostle declare: * positively that the Father raised Mim >, from the dead on the third day. How 1; refreshing it is to get out of the fu; 1, into the clear statements of God's | Word, whieh declare (1) “To us ther $' $6 one God, the Father,” (%) “and on -| Lord, Jesus Christ!"—1 Corinthians 8:6 4 “Beginning of God's Creation.” "| it scems astounding {f my opponent | have uever read the plaln Isible state "| ments thet our glorions Redeemer wa "| “the First-born of all creation’ (Colus || slang 1:15), “the bealuning of the cre: ri tion of Ged (Revelation 3:14. | they have ~cad these slmple. plain 1 ble statements, why do they pre te ’| the confushrz tlews wf the Dark Axe ~| Fespecting a Trinity of three person. -| yet one person? Some say one Gu "| in three persons; others say three God "| in one person. Goth propositions an >| allke unw riptural and absurd. 1 Jesus Himself, in His last Messi. -| to His Church, declared, “I am the 3: ;| pba and the Onteza, the besinning anc | the ending. the frstand the last.” (ter y elation 18, 11) Thus, He clearly di :| ferentiates between Himself and ti Father; for the Father bad no begir | ning—"“From ererlasting to everlastin; _| Thou art God.” : “| Do our opponents claim that Jesus 1 .| God? We agree most heartily, prov. cd the word God is understood In th ;| sense in which the Bible uses ii }] Throughout the Old Testament tl ,| Word for God fs clohim—mighty one ¢| It 1s applicd to Jehovah, the Almight, ;| One; ft 1s also applied to angels am ’) to men whom Ie sent a3 His messer Ge end the Father were always one in: purpose. Jesus prayed for the Church. saylog, I pray for them that Thou hast gtven Me, that they all may be one in Us, even as Thou, Father, and I are one. ‘John 17:9,20-24.) Surely no one | wou... claim that Jesus expected Tis Church to Lecome one 1.on! And it is equally absurd to think that He and the Father are one person. Because Jesus was thus the Father's Representative, in the only sense that men could see the invisible Jehovah, He answered Philip on one occasion, “He that hath seen Me hath seen the Fa- ther." Thus the President's secretary would say to a caller, “I represent the President” “In the Beginning Was the Logos.” As Matthew's and Luke's Gospels make very plain how the glorious Son of God was made flesh, yet not 2 par- taker of human sin, so St. Johin's Gos- pel provides us with Information still further back, polntigg gut and explaln- ing clearly the glorious preuman na- ture of the Son of God. The transla. Uon, howerer, Is slightly defective. and hides from the Fiiglish reader the full Import of the opening verses which. Uterally translated, read: “In the beginning was the Logos, aud the Logos was with the God, and the Logos was a god. The same was in the beginning with the God. By Him were a!l things made, and without Him way not one thing made. ** * And the Logos was inade flesh and dwelt among us; and we Leheld Is glory, the glory ‘of an Only Rexotten of the Father, full of grace an | truth."—John 4:1-3, 14. The beautiful simplielty of this ae- count is wonderful. The beginning it mentions was not that of Jehovah's existence, which the Bible declares was without bezinuing. The word refers to the beginning of creation, aud {n- mediately introduces us to the great Logos, “the Beghining of the creation of God.” (tevelation 3:14.) While the name Loges may he not improperly translated Word, {t lity a much fuller significance; , nainely. representative. messenger, muuthplece. Jehovah's entire Messuge bas been, and will be, glven to angels and to men through the xreat Logos. He we > the Alpha, the tirst; the Father create! none before Iim Ile fs the Omega, the last; the Fathor bas directly cre ated none since Him. This explains simply, satisfactorily, that all subse quent creutlons, while executed by Je Lovab’s Power, were worked out by His great sou, the Logos. “By Ulm were all things made that were made.” When the time came for the out | working of the great Divine Plan for human salvation, aud, incidentally, the showlng forth of God's Justice, Wis- dom, Lore and Power, the offer prop: erly came first to the Logos. The proposition ty be wan's Redeemer car- | ried with it a great blessing, as St Paul explains. (ebrews 12:2; Colos slans 1:18) ‘Ths exaltation tu God's right Land, far above all other cres tures, Was wu culvance step. Although originally bizhor than all the others. the Logos wa. not xo “far abore” then. It was-Gud'’s purpuse to have a New Creation; aud the Lugus, through the redemptive Man’ was to be the first and chlefest on that highest plyne— the Divine nature. During-thls Gospel Age, God bas liven calling and accept: ing the honest, the obedient, lovers of rightcoustfess, haters of iniquity, to be associates ‘vith Jesus in the Kingdom and participants with Him in the high est nature of all—the Divine, So, St Peter declares, “God hath given unte us [tho truly consecrated, the Chureb] exceedinly rreat nd precious promises, that by these we might become par takers of the Divine nature."—2 Peter 1:4; Hebrews 2:10. Is it righ tls It Christian, ty It true fs it manly. to charge my teachngs wlth denying that Jesus is the Son of God? Wher object could there be I so doluz c.cept to keep the Lord's hungry ‘sheep away from the greet pastures of Divine Truth? Well d& my traduccs know that they bare nothing Biblical, sane or sensible give Instead! ‘The very bitterness manifested “vy winisters against me L being uscd of the Lord to arouse tn vestixation amongst those who are tru ly His people. If my reputation mus: be thus assassinated in order that thi true sheep may hear the Master’ volce, I ghall acquiesce as jostully a: possible, remembering that {t will bs | dificult for them to say Ditterer or un ] truer things of me than they sald -o my Master. | My crime ix the yame that incites ree ee, er eg ene ne -) ROSE | _ po . + M. Hennessy 216 Hinth Street. Ks We _ CC BS CONSTANTINGPLE IS RUSSIA’S GOAL Turkish Capital Long Hunger- 6d For by Gzars. MARY ATTEMPTS T0 GAIN IT Last Great Effort of Encroachment on Part of Muscovite Power Met With Disastrous Defeat at Hands of Eng- land and France In Crimean War. Ambassador Morgenthau Busy, Washington.—With the capture of Constantinople our ambassador to Tur- key, Henry Morgenthau, would become the buslest man in that country. He at present is busy enough taking care of the various duties intrusted to him as our representative by the various enemies of Turkey, But with the oc- cupation of the Ottoman capital” by an enemy he must be ready to see that the United States is recognized in any reconstructive poligy which the captor or captors may adopt. Once again Russia has set the feet of her soldiers toward Constantinople, and the prows of her battleships aro pointed toward the Golden Horn. For eleven centuries the rulers of the greatest Slay nation tn Europe bave held the ambition to take that “win- dow toward the sea” in the south as eight centuries nfter their first assault Cor. 63d and Eastem Avenue [Chesapeake Junction} Is —which opened on APRIL 1, 1914— . 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. 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, SATISFIED WITH PRICES, 7 DRUG ax| —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 . Formerly with Tyree and Co, . Telephone Connections d _ ft \ fixes oor = 2s m S ges J "4 6 Jn : er RG: s oh ie Para \ A es fy Our S$ ecialties: ' Best Butter 30 cents p 1 Best Eggs 30 cents WHITE ‘ Redm rrone Market | Bul °. Cheese and Coffee Ccfr +. «© sted on Premises 9IE «6, \ 1 Ave., Northwest SS _-—— Heoteg Gg, TMs . & —_— a?) THE DRIER 3 ROSO [PMl/wo! Hai STRAIGHTENERS). 00 DREN SrA in \ 3 Te ANY WHERE IN USs {20 aS MAILED Ce isle a) sha cidress oll letters to Masx Shampoo Drier Co, 2s /\inneapolis Minn. not to individuals. ‘ A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR IS A LADY'S CROWNING GLORY.—And every lady can have It Ifshe will use the Magic. The Magle will dry the hair after a shampoo or Lith, and straighten thecurlicst head of halr. It willalso stimulsteits growth. The Aluminium Comb cao- net lajare the hair, because it is never heated direct, but takes its heat from the heating bar when is heated on our Alchohol Heates, or any other heater, We advise the use of Hayes” Lair Poniade, Beston the market. Price per box, §0e. Alcohot Heater, price Ue. Liberal terms to agents, © Write for literature today. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY. MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA Photo by American Press Association. mmvnr Monoestmay, autenicax ancpassa DOK TO TURKEY. on Constantinople Peter the Great fought aml won a “window to the west” on the Baltic, - Time itil ugain Lave Norse’ princes and Russian zrand dukes and czars faced the south int boats and at the head of urmies with Constantinople as thelr objective. Time and again they have been thwarted in their ambitions by, forces ranging from the effect of a miraculous robe cast into the ‘sea to Greek fire, military prowess of Byzan- tine and Turk und of the armies and fleets of her present allies, France and Great Britain, Russia Wins In the End. Traditionally Russia never abandons an objective. Historically she has made advances uorth, east, south and west, has taken lands and cities and has had—in the case of the Crimea and Mauchurii—to give them back to conquering nitions. But she eventual- ly won the Crimea for ber own, and this lesson may be repeated some cen- ‘turles hence on the littoral of the Pa- cific. To speculate on the outcome of | her present campaign against the Turk and his lust stronghold in Etirope is dle, But oue maj. well believe out of her past record of similar .campalgns that another defeat will do nothing to conquer her ambitions to raise the cross of the Greck church above the crescent of Mohammed's principles or of the more practical outlet for her ships of war from the Black sea® There 1s something beyond patriotic and rell- gious fervor in Russia's ambition to gain control of the key to the most ancient trade route in the world. Crimean War. In 1833 and again In 1841 the Rus sian roler, after many attempts, schemed to take Constantinople, but England and France protested with wach good purpose that Russia's de signs on Czargtad were blocked once more, In 1802 Nicholas informed the British mivister to hls court that all Bussia wanted was to be the “trustee” of the ‘Turks in Constantinople and not its proprietor. His plans for the es- tablishment of the “trusteeshIp” look. ed eo threatening that England and France assembled thelr fleets, and the great Crimean war followed in 1864 and 1855. Bi By the treaty of Paris of 1856 Rus aia once more was set back tn her de signs on Constantinople that had been in her heart for a thousand years. She lost contro! of the Danube delta, and the Black sea was to be a basin for be ‘warships that never could ail west ‘ward toward the Mediterranean again By this treaty was indefinitely post Doned the execution of the making of Boseia the restored eastern empire. Annual Holiday ANNOUNCEMENT Manufacturing Jeweler and Dealer in Catholic Supplies’ 725 Seventh Street N. W., between G. and H.- 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 lot, espe= cially at the busy season 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 a question of fact, not a theory or assertion. . 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, 85.00 to $150.00. . Ladies’ Diamond Broaches, $5.50 to $1,000.00. Diamond Earrings, $15.00 to $500.00, Diamond Scai* ~ up. Diamond Suft : 10 up. Diamond Stuc - - We have La +. me Diamond Rings, set in Tiffany Mounting, which - 2" ~ —_: at $30.00. This will make an appro- priate present for! =." ivery stone a ball of fire. We Have Bea ' - - rers of Wedding Rings for 30°Yeors, AllSizesand + x. We would suggest the Tiffany plain Ring. ‘fhe latest «