Washington Bee

IF IT'S NEWS, IT'S IN THE BEE, FOR THE BEE IS A NEWSPAPER. THE BEE WASHINGTON Washington's Best and Leading Negro Newspaper-That's THE BEE VOL. XXXV, NO. 43 WASHINGTON: D. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1915 THE HERO I NEVER STRUCK HIM WHY WAS HE BANQUETTED? THE ASSAULT. A. H. Glenn Denled It.—Swore That He Never Assaulted the Editor.—Prof. U. G. Craig's Positive Testimony.—Many School Witnesses.—Roscoe Bruce Trapped by the Prosecutor.—The Negro School System Exposed and Denounced by the Brilliant Prosecutor in a Great Speech.—The Colored Schools In this Trial Show a Deplorable Condition.—Go Back to Your High School and Wash Your Dirty Linen, Said the Prosecutor. One of the most sensational assault cases that has ever been tried in the police court was that of A. H. Glenn of the M Street High School Friday, March 12th. Glenn was charged by W. Calvin Chase with having assaulted him and enraged in disorderly conduct. Ralph Given, Esq., the prosecutor, outlined briefly what he would show and he was followed by Ex-United States Attorney D. W. Baker outlining his defense. Mr. Chase was the first witness, who said in part that he went to the M Street High School after having been requested by Mr. Glenn. On arriving there he cordially greeted Glenn, who remarked that he had been insulted. He never stated in what manner he was insulted, thereupon the complainant Chase, then told why he went to the high school and made several other statements to the defendant which he, Glenn, admitted angered him. Glenn went to three different parts of the school building before he finally secured a chair and assaulted defendant. Mr. Chase said he and Mr. Taylor seized Glenn and pushed him back into his room, but he broke loose and attempted to come to him again, using Mr. Chase said, language hars. Mr. Chase said that he wanted two hundred and fifty dollars because he had a mortgage for that amount on his piano, which I will show, hence it was not necessary to offer a bribe. A deal for the librarianship had been made between Roscoe Bruce. Mr. Cobb and myself; the place had been promised me by Bruce and he knows it. Question by Mr. Baker. When was the examination? Mr. Chase, reaching for his bundle of papers, he pulled out a circular letter which Prof. Glenn had sent to the candidate and said October 30 and 31. At the conclusion of Mr. Chase's testimony, he was followed by Prof. U. G. Craig, who sail that he was present on the forenoon of February 1, 1915, in the M Sstreet High School. He saw the defendant Glenn strike Chase with a chair. That he and Taylor caught Glenn and pushed him into his room and made an effort to disarm Glenn; that he, Glenn, pulled away from them and attempted to get to Chase again; it was while we were holding Glenn that he broke loose to get to Chase and he, Craig, asked Mr. Chase to leave, which he did. John Taylor, a teacher, in the M Street High School, said that he was present and saw Glenn raise a chair as if to strike Chase, but he would, neither affirm nor deny that Glenn strack him. At this juncture a recess was taken. After Recess. When court convened counsel for the defense stated that several character witnesses who had been summoned by the defense had to leave and he asked permission to call them. They were Assistant Superintendent Stewart, Kramer, Mrs. Cook, Supervisor J. C. Nalle, all of whom testified that Glenn's reputation for peace and good order was excellent. Prof. Nalle was asked what Mr. Chase's reputation was. He said that he was combatative. Miss Emma F. G. Merritt, supervisor of the primary grades, was asked what Glenn's reputation for peace and good order, truth and veracity, she said that it was excellent. Mr. Baker, counsel for defense, was asked what Mr. Chase's reputation was. I hope that you wont press that question. Prosecutor Given. If you don't answer the question, I shall tell it all. Mr. Baker. I withdraw the question. Prosecutor. You had better withdraw it. Dr. C. H. Marshall testified that he was present in October in Bruce's office. Mr. Chase made some remark about digging somebody's grave if he didn't get the librarianship. Mr Given. He and Bruce made up did they not? O! yes, said Marshall. Dr C. W. Childs was asked about a conversation he heard about the librarianship. "I don't remember any such a conversation," said Dr. Childs. Mr. Baker. You are excused. Roscor Bruce. Roscoe C. Bruce, the assistant superintendent, testified that he was afraid of Chase; that he, Chase, was a dangerous man; that his paper had a large circulation and he attacked everybody. At the conclusion of Mr. Bruce's testimony Prosecutor Given walked quietly up to Mr. Bruce and planted those eagle eyes of his directly in Bruce's eyes and presented this picture to him. To the unique, the feather, the elephant W. Calum Chase from Ram S. Bunz "injustice" 1711 Bruce to Chase. To the unique, the fearless, the re- less. W. Calvin Chase, from Ros- C. Bruce, August, 1914. this your picture? uce. His eyes stretched and theutor read the following inscription from Bruce's picture:Insert inscriptionThe packed court room roared with laughter and derision and for several seconds Marshal Johnson rapped for order and His-Honor, Judge Mullowney, said, if there was any more demonstration he would order the court to be cleared. Prosecutor Given left Bruce in disgust, but before doing so, he said to Bruce, this is the man man you claim to be afraid of; this is the man to whom you gave your picture. You then had one meaning for him from the sentiment on your picture and another for the people? David L. Houston, who testified that he didn't know Mr. Chase, had never talked with him, but he heard that he was a dangerous man. Mr. Given. You belong to the Mu-So-Lit Club; well it is it because Mr. Chase has criticised the club through his newspaper and for that reason you don't like him? Whitefield McKinley was the next character witness. He was formerly a director of the late Capitol Savings Bank and collector of the port at Georgetown. He said he stated to Attorney Cobb that he never wanted Mr. Chase's support. Attorney Cobb leaned forward to the prosecutor and said that McKinley stated a falshood. Several others who had been criticised in The Bee testified to the great reputation of the defendant and their objections to Mr. Chase. Ocesa Taylor, formerly an assistant editor of the defunct Washington American, against whom Mr. Chase had filed charges with the Civil Service Commission, Jennifer of the Normal School who called to assault Mr. Mr. Chase concerning the Sage of the Potomac, testified to Glenn's good character. A. H. Glenn took the stand and denied that he struck Mr. Chase. He related his version and contradicted the testimony of Prof. Craig and Taylor. Both sides having closed Prosecutor Given made the opening address, followed by Mr. Baker, and closed by the prosecutor who made one of the most cutting speeches that has ever been delivered by him. He paid his respects to Roscoe Brute, who had summoned with him teachers in the public schools who are under his influence, that Glenn who pretended that he was afraid of Mr. Chase contradicts himself when he swore that after he had been pushed back into his room, he made an effort and did brake loose from his captors to get to Chase. That Bruce, who had given him his photo with a complimentary description, would have you gentlemen of the jury believe that he was afraid of Chase when he wrote those complimentary sentiments at the bottom of his photo, he admitted that he had one meaning for Chase and one meaning for the great host of teachers under him, who have WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1915 M. H. CHAPIN BROWN, Esq National Committeeman for the District of Columbia. THE NEW YORK TIMES M. FONTAIN EPYTOI One of the most conservative members closed their schools to be at this trial. This is nothing more than an ordinary assault case, such cases that we try daily. Eliminate all of the school teachers under Bruce and you have nothing more than an ordinary assault of which the defendant is guilty. This trial shows the deplorable condition of the Colored schools. Will it end here? No. It cannot. That if the witnesses brought here have all been criticised by The Bee, Mr. Chase's paper and he had the termerity to do so, and from their testimony, gentlemen of the jury, they are all bias. Go back to your M Street High School, in eloquent terms said the prosecutor, and wash your dirty linen. Judge Mullowny charged the jury in an impartial and legal manner and after a deliberation a verdict of not guilty was returned. Prosecutor Glens, although a verdict of not guilty was rendered, received many congratulations for the fight he made for conviction and the manner in which he conducted the prosecutions. SUMMON. Dr. C. W. Childs came to The Bee office and endorsed The Bee's candidate. Dr. C. H. Marshall wrote a letter of endorsement and stated to Bruce that The Bee's candidate should be appointed. There was a deal made between Bruce, Cobb and Chase that The Bee candidate should be appointed. Dr. Thurston was informed that the library examination was a frame up. library examination was a frame up. Dr. Thurston sent for the editor, called and stated if the editor had any information to furnish him concerning the school. Dr. Thurston was informed and was told of the frame up. Several conferences were held between Bruce and the editor of The Bee. Houston and Dumas were wanted on the board of education as the candidates of Bruce. Bruce and Childs were at The Bee office. Let them state what they called for. They remained some time. Will they explain? Will they state subsequent developments? Half hasn't been told. DR. MARS Oct. 16, 1915. To whom it may concern: This is to certify that I have known Miss Genevia B. Maxfield for several years, being a member of the same church. She is of pleasing disposition, courteous, neat and painstaking with whatever she has to do. I believe her to be worthy and competent and do with credit the duties of the position she seeks. Very respectfully, (Signed) CHAS. H. MARSHALL. The foregoing is a copy of the letter that the assistant superintendent, Mr. Bruce, requested Mr. Chase to secure from Dr. C. H. Marshall and which letter he informed Mr. Chase he wanted for Dr. Thurston. The letter was handed to Mr. Bruce the same day Mr. Chase received it. Was Mr. Bruce afraid of Mr. Chase then, was he the man Mr. Bruce characterized him to be in his testimony Friday, March 12. SOCIAL SETTLEMENT. Mr. Bruce's letters to Mr. Chase October 21, 1914. October 21, 1914. Mr. W. Calvin Chase, 1109 I street, Whsaanigton, D. C. My Dear Mr. Chaso* The annual meeting of the Colored Social Settlement and friends of the Settlement will be held at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church on Friday evening, November 20th, at eight o'clock. Honorable Frederick L. Siddons will be the chief speaker of the evening. Commissioner Newman, Doctor William L. Woodward and Dr. Charles F. Nesbit are also expected to make brief addresses. The Settlement is so embarrassed for resources that I am asking you to favor us by making an announcement of the meeting in each edition of your paper. We know that we can always count upon you for encouragement and support. Very sincerely, ROSCOE C. BRUCE. P. S. The above is only one of the many Mr. Chase has. SCHOOL CHIT CHAT Wednesday Night, March. Give me Main 4078. Mr. Chase answered. Dr. Marshall: Do you know who this is? Don't call my name. Mr. Chase: Hello, doctor. Dr. Marshall: Glenn has summoned me. He wants me to find out how Craig is going to testify. I don't know why he summoned me. Mr. Chase: You know what you told me about Glenn. You know what to say, don't you? Dr. Marshall: You bet I do. I told Dr. Thurston to keep his ears to the wall. This will be the beginning and ending of the Bruce administration. Another Night on the Street Car. Dr. Marshall: Had a committee meeting today on the Moten and Hunter case. Don't you know that the committee stood two to two to sustain Miss Hunter. But Dr. Thurston stood pat for Miss Moten. Mrs. Cook voted with the other members to sustain Miss Hunter. Don't quote me. I shall keep you posted. Dr. Marshall at Bee Office. Dr. Marshall: Yes, I am for your candidate, Mr. Chase. Here is a letter of endorsement. Dr. Childs and Mr. Bruce at The Bee office together. Mr. Bruce was brarlan. At Bee Office. Miss Merritt: How much will you charge for publishing this article? Mr. Chase: Three dollars. Miss Merritt: Alright. It was a defense of Miss Merritt after she was victorious in her fight for retention in her present position. BETHEL LITERARY Dr. M. F. Sydes, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E: Church, addressed the Bethel Literary and Historical Association, Tuesday night last, subject, "The New Americanism." Dr. Sydes is an able, well-prepared man with a vision and convictions. It was one of the best addresses ever delivered before the society. It is one every Negro American should hear. It was a master piece. The audience was most appreciative and gave signs of it by its frequent outbursts of applause. The address was discussed by Mr. Frank Williams, author of "50 Years of Freedom;" Mr. John Wesley Cromwell, Cromwell School, D. C.; Prof John F. Layton. Others who took part were Mrs. Fanni Simms, Mrs Maria Ricks. Music: Rev. Dr. L. M Beckett, of Havre De Grace, Md., sang one of Billy Sunday's songs, "Sall On." He was compelled by he long and loud applause to give a second number Chorus, My Country, Tis of Thee," was sung with great feeling. Directed by Dr. J. T. Layton, assistant director of music in the public schools. The most faithful secretary in Washington, Mr. James F. Alston was at his post as usual. We were glad to note that he has recovered from his cold, though he has not missed a meeting this year. To the surprise of many Dr. Layton beautifully accompanied Dr. Beckett. Miss M. A. Madre presided. THE HERO RETREATS. The Hero retreats and swears that he never struck the "unique, fearless and relentless W. Calvin Chase." WILSON A CANDIDATE. Seeks Republican Nomination for Treasurer of Prince George. Special Dispatch to The Bee. Upper Marlboro, Md., March 14. Frederick W. Wilson, popularly known as Wilson, the Newsboy, is an active candidate for the Republican nomination for treasurer of Prince George county. He was born in Aquasco district August 26. 1871. He came here with his parents in 1879 and was educated at Upper Marlboro Academy. After leaving school he entered the printing office of the Marlboro Gazeete, where he learned the printing trade; also worked on the Prince George Enquirer. In 1903 Mr. Wilson married Miss Bearice Nalley of this county. About 14 years ago he was appointed assistant postmaster at Upper Marlboro, and was reappointed by two postmasters. In February, 1911, he was appointed postmaster by President Taft and served four years. He has been local agent for the Baltimore American for 14 years. CATHOLIC CHURCH WHAT LIEUT. CARMOUCHE 341 Erskine, Detroit, Michigan. February 8th, 1915. Editor The Bee: The enclosed I specially arranged for the consideration of the readers of "The Old Bee." I do not doubt that its publication will make interesting reading for those interested in such matters. Thus I'll be pleased to have you give it publication in your most valuable paper. Yours respectfully, P. L. CARMOUCHE. Editor The Bee: I do not know as to how much bravery it requires for a man to tell to the Great Catholic Church or any other big and great institution the truth, but I do know it is of the greatest necessity to the race for the truth to be told. I am fearless and non-compromising on all questions pertaining to my race, whether of the church or state. The following letters concerning the St. Mary's Mission, now the St. Peter Claver's Catholic Church of Detroit, are explicit enough to show how we stand on the serious things of life. Life for the persons of color in the United States, regardless of its beauties, has been made a serious affair, therefore let him be serious. Detoit, Michigan, 341 Erskine St. February 23th. 1912. Rev. Father Joseph Weust, St. Mary's Mission, Detroit, Michigan. Father Weust: Father Weust: I cannot sin in silence, therefore, in all due respect to you and the faith —Catholic faith—which my ancestors in America worshipped for over two hundred years ago. I must, for the sake of my four girls and the other Colored persons I well know as Catholics, and for the sake of my race in general, give vent to my feelings. I cannot refrain from taking exception to my children being to my children being Catholics." My for "Negro Catholics, and Christianly Caucasian citizens." They are citizen citizens. There is as a "Negro" Catholic Should it become necessary, absolute necessity, we might, in our religious affairs, define such persons as persons of color, or colored persons, Colored Americans or Afro-Americans. In that way it would not look so bad in print, nor sound so harsh in words. In relation to our faith, I consider ourselves Catholics and not Negroes." Since when? I never knew that the Great Catholic Church had such a thing in it as "Negro Catholicism." If so, I never realized its existence until recently in connection with the Saint Mary's Mission in Detroit. Prejudice, garbed in the form of Christian charity so manifest since the organization of Saint Mary's Mission has caused my opinions to differ, if such a standard is to be maintained as to the advisability of a Colored mission in this or any other community of this country where there is a Catholic Church or churches established. Not only that they are not in keeping with the fundamental principles of our Great Church, but as I can now see, they tend to create, instead of eradicating, vile prejudices so intense today in this country against the Christians of color. Why should you, Father Weust, or any other of our Catholic Priests tolerate this, one of the greatest evils, prejudice, to in any way show itself in the midst of such great works? The Detroit Journal of February 22d, 1913, relative to our Mission and Rev. Father Thomas and the mass of Sunday, February 22d, proves my contention, i.e., they tend to create instead of obliterating race prejudice. In broad headlines, Detroit Journal, "Mass for Negroes," then follows, "Negro Catholics" and "Catholic Negroes." To me and others I well know such things are intolerable; they are horrible, in fact, the intelligent and thoughtful of our race seriously considers such things as a race insult, propagated by that most vilest of sins—race prejudice. Now then, not unless it is possible, to show the same courtesies, to treat our race with that same Christian respect accorded the Polish American Catholics, the Italian American Catholics, the German American Catholics or any other "white" Catholics in this country or this community. We conclude that the Saint Mary's Mission in Detroit is a dangerous undertaking from a race standpoint. God knows, there is enough race discrimination now against the Colored citizens of this country. Beyond the question of any doubts as humans; there is no necessity, religious necessity, for a separate house of worship, such as we all know is contrary to the teachings of the Catholic Church. As a race, we sometimes feel the necessity of a separate organization and place of worship for the Colored Catholics in order to demonstrate in time, our capabilities to do as others, but such things cannot be accomplished when the best men PUBLIC MEN AND THINGS a” up and eat all the oysters you cece. ae | LEG, JADA ALON UAE ALNOTICES | spposes TAUNTING GERMANS. | MINIMUM WAGE IS $950, (By the ‘Sage of the Potomac.) Now that the school stunt bas been pulled off at last and who's move next? They tell me that the whole high-fer-luting set came down to see what Chase intended to do to their little hero, I heard Chase kinder whis- pering to some white friends. saying, “I told you my race was a beautiful bunch of flowers, but of course these all are the white lillies.” They tell me that was some trial, and {ts too bad it i all over, for the Nichels, Drs. Board, Howley, Gray, McGuire and Napper will miss, is some, waiting on beautiful damsels and old maids with fee cream, soda or hot cocoa while they were discussing schools, yet they are going to keep going for a while wo as to find out what Chase fs up to next. I remember a very sweet little dam- #el who seemed to he well up on enakeology, remarked. Say listen, girls, did) you all ever hear when you attempt to kill a srake never strike bim in the plied, “No.” “Well, that's what they tell me, and that is why T subscribed for The Bee, because belleve me, I bet Chase fs like that snake and I het he has something up his sleeve. 1 tried to get a Bee everywhere last week and everywhere I went they had just sold out” Now seriously speaking, when it comes to talking about Chase; he is ene man that can surely “git his," take it from.me. Why little secretary nonalcoholic Cook even told Judge Muliowney that Chase had just asked him for his check, cause his face ap- peared in The Bee. I kinder heard when Race Adjustment Miller took the stand, Chase said ah J forgot to see Professor about something. Now L-don't know what ‘twas about, but T got my ‘mogination. Take it from me, these schools and Chase will cer- tainly make people spend their money if not for lawyers, for negro papers. Kinder heard at the barber shop, where everybody knows everything and exgrything is nothing, that they were tying to begin lining up in politics. Speaking ‘about politics, you will have some sweet.music soon, and take it from me that there will be some politics when the school campaign opens. Speaking about the Glenn trial, the Near Society gave him another ban- quet. All the high Yellows attended, but variegated Complexions did not have a peep in. 0, no; my boy, keep your eyes upon the clock, and let me know when the clock strikes 4. Do you understand? Solve this riddle and communicate to me. Drs. Cabbiness and Curtis didn't get a chance to testify. 1 was solilo- quizing to myself what the Knife Ex- perts intended to say. I like Cabbi- ness and Curtis, and I am so glad that time was called, which made their entrance belated. ' Dcn't tell me, Calvin had some dope, which would have caused confernation among the Near Society. JMnew that, I was told that he w where Hear fn- isted. yi 4 vufTvar nim tell waker something? I was waiting to hear him to ask Calvin to explain. He was dropped like a hot cake. Amphins swore that he never touched him. I had to smile, and so did Lord Faun- troy who was struck by a cyclone. That was some stunts the United States attorney pulled of on little Lord Faun roy. He didn't know in which direc. on he was going. Calvin infc-med me that I misrep- represented my old friend Harlan last week. I meant no personal reflection and I want him to know it, He is one of Chestifieldians, high walkers who attends to ‘his business and knows how to win a charm when he sees it. Here Is my hand, Bob. Judg’’ Mullowney is some judge. Looks make no impression on him. He cares no more for near society than he does for a water lily when it de- cays in water. ll offenders of the faw look alike to him. Now don’t you know that that wikey prosecutor strained every effort to convict. He did his duty and I was ne among the many to congratulate him on the conduct of that prosecu- tion, I did have some tender feelings for little Lord Fauntroy when he gave that explanation on his photo, and the whole court roared. He made W. Cal- vin some hero but he said he didn't mean it. Childs squirmed and sald, “O, that is awful.” Sa i a The sujbect was physiology. The nature of the spinal column was be- ing explained. After the discussion, little Michael was asked to explain the spinal volumn. Thinking awhile, he sald, “Tis the thing that runs up and down your back. Yer head sits on one end, and you sit on the other.” "A. J. Martin, a Colored vegetable peddler, of Redding. Cal., has invent. el a device for handling smelter “fumes so that they will do no damage to vegetation. He has been in this city and presented’ his drawings to -the Commissioner of Patents, — Mr. Martin is confident his patent will be only a week or so in materializing. Corks steeped in vaseline make ex cellent substitutes for glass stoppers A Iiftle colored girl, who had been admonished several tlmes for tardi ness, came rushing into the schoo room one morning. late as usual with a note which read: “deer teech er: excuze my gurl and dont you scold her. You think your smart dont you but I Jest bet you couldn't tell ‘the ime neither if both the hands was off your clock. Day flies live twenty-four hours, the | May fly six weeks, the butterfiy’ twc months. the ant, the cricket and the bee a year each, the Nare and sheer six to ten years, the ‘wolfe twelve to fifteen years, the canary bird fifteer to twenty years, and the nightingale twelve years. The elephant, turtle, parrot, pike and carp one hundred years each. We haven't heard much about the Paris Spring dresses. eiUrTy Up and eat all tne oysters you can. ‘The natives of Slam have a horror of odd numbers. They have never been known to build a house of a tempte with five, seven, nine of eleven windows. 5 No carnivorous bird or quadruped in England will eat the flesh of a cat. The rule applies even to the carrion crow, which will devour dead dogs greedily, Earliest artillery guns were madé from wrought iron bars, bound toge- ther like the staves of a cask by the strinking over them of iron hoops. The best think out is being out of debt. When a woman loses her temper she shows her age. Be sure you are bright, then go ahead. . Some March, The spring house cleaners will get you if you dgn't watch out. Prosperity gives no friends but ad- versity proves them. : Come on, come on, Saint Patrick, the March Weather is fine. : Better let the feet slip than the tongue, ‘Phe erection of a monument to the memory of Luclus Harkum, Colored, who was nurse at Freedmen’s’ Hospi- tal for 52 years, was proposed by the Rev. Simon P. W. Drew. This is a worthy cause and should be heartily supported. A monument on the grounds of the hospital will be a land mark. Help this campaign. COMBAT THE MONSTER, eS a atin ee eee oe One of the things that the National Negro Health Week, March 2ist to Sith, is intended to do is to spread information concerning how it is pos- sible to keep from having consump- tion, also what to do to cure con- sumption. For a long time it was supposed that consumption was {n- herited and incurable. It is now found that this Is not true. Consump- tion is a disease that is acquired and with proper care can be cured. It is hoped, therefore, that In con- nection with Health Week, special meetings will be held in every local- ity at which physicians and other competent persons will Instruct the people how to combat this scourge of the race. 600,000 Negroes of Present Popula- tion Will Die from Consumption. It is estimated that of the ten mil- lion Negroes now living in the United States, six hundred thousand, or six- teen out of every one hundred, will die of consumption. On the other hand, it is estimated that one-fourth of these six hundred thousand per- sons, or one hundred and fifty thou- wand, can hy meava of praventiva metnods be saved. Help Us Save This 150,000, Many things are necessary to over- come this monster, for consumption is a disease of poverty and is spread by bad houses, fnsanitary methods of life, carelessness and excesses. But of all things that help to overcome con- sumption, nothing is so important as abundant fresh air. Do you sleep in a room where you keep the windows tightly closed in cold weather? Do you keep out fresh alr because It may “chill” you? Do you work in a room or a shop where the air cannot enter? If so, you are hazarding your life and inviting death, Open your windows and keep them open at all times, es- pecially during the hours of sleep. It you have not cover enough to keep you warm in cold weather, save money and buy it, for ample cover, permitting you to sleep with your windows open will do more for your good health than all the medicine you buy. If you want to live, and keep from having con- sumption, live with your windows open. (Signed) BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, President National Negro Business League. ‘Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, March 8, 1915. Fond du Lac,-Wis.—W-1-s-k-0-n-8-2-n seems to Lave been the perfectly prop- er way of speliing the name of this state in the old territorial days back In “4. Many ploneer residents of the state can remember when” Wiscousin was spelled that way, but W. F, Sealey, couuty clerk, bas discovered @ docu- ment which provides better evidence than memory. It ts a_certilcate of election {issued to Paul D, Hayward as Justice of the peace in the township of Stockbridge, dated June 2, 1844, and signed by Dnune Doty, then territorial governor. Each of the three peoples who have successively occupied the state, Indi- ans, French and Anglo Saxons, have left us in their names a'record of thelr first impressions and sometimes even a trace of legendiry history. The name of the state and of Its greatest river. Wisconsin, fs 2 corrupt- ed form of :in Indian term whose ex- act meaning is now unknown, though {t bas usually been translated “gather- ing of waters” OQuisconsin, Wiscon- sing, Oulsconching, Oulskensing, Wis- Kensan 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 Jake within the state. Winnebago. suggests an in- teresting history of the Indian tribes whence {t came. ‘The original Algon- quin form ws “onnipezon.” meaning “men of the itl smelling water.” 2 name whieh the tribe gtined from having ori ina aweit on the sores of Lake Wintues, weil known for its odorous saipier springs. JAPAN ALSO HAS MONRGE EOCTRINE Shuster Discusses Her Attitude Toward Eastern Questions. DOESN'T WANT PRILIPPINES Bays Views Are Identical With Those Expressed by President Monroe. .They Have Become Crystallized In Past Few Yeara and Began Imme- diately Following War With Russia. Washington.—In testifying before the senate Philippines committee on the Jones bill providing for the ultimate independence of the Philippine Islands, W. Morgan Shuster remarked that the attitude of Japan toward far eastern questions w.1s consistent with a well de- fined Monroe doctrine of Its own, The phrase has attracted considerable at- tention. Wor that reason Mr. Shuster. . RE SS ao Ka. ka \ so ‘ Feet) LESe ie: ue Se” oe VE eh oa paces eee ty’ Wee a ee > 7 mere is a re os We Sundae BR UBEeR: who occupled for nearly uine sents important .government, posts in’ the Philippines and later served ay treas- Urer general of Persin, was asked to explain the, phrase. . “To thany respects Japan's attitude toward ber spliere of influence In the far east and our polley as expressed. by President Monroe are Wadatta,” gaid Mr. Shuster. “Toth couniles ate very much in exrnest In enforcing these policies. “Japan's Monroe doctrine, ax it may be called, hax taken form within the past few years. It dates, | should say, from the clase uf the war with Russia, searcely earlier AS a result of this conflict Japan greatly whlened ber po- Utical horizon, Her victory over Rus sia made her more assertive nnd con- fident of her power tr exercise a fe- cisive Influence over the zeneral re- ston within whieh He the Philippines. “Japan is today Without question the first power in the orient. She domi- nates the far east much as the Unite L States because of its wealth, size and power ovenples the first place on the Amerlean continents. And, tke the Americans, the Japanese ure a very high spirited people. They have & pride of their own. “Any enereachment upon this sphere by foreizn powers would arouse much the sume spirit uf distrust or resent- Ment as we should feel at a similar encroachment In the western beml- sphere. { have no doubt that Japan would back up her Monroe doctrine }should affairs reach an issue exactly ag we should buck up our own polley. “fublic opinion In Japan, as In the United States, s opposed to any play for Japan's colonizing the Philippines, The Japanese have no more {dea of ralsing their flag in the Philippines, for instance. than have we of colonlz- | ing the Central or South American te publics. ‘The Japanese have exper! mented with colonial empires in For- mosa and Korea, nnd they do not care to extend the experiment, | “The Japanese employ scientific ‘methods in their polltleal plans. and ‘they have carefully investigated the ‘question of colonizing In the troples and have decided against it, At the time when It seemeil possibte that the United States would part with the Philippines the Japanese sent thelr sclentists to these islands to determine if they were suited for settlement and development by Japanese, ‘The world recognizes that the Japuanese do exec! Tent research work. The Japanese sc entists dechled that the Philfppine Is- lands did not offer the proper eltmatic conditions for'colonizing. ant the Tap} nese Fovernment and the people Trust thelr scientists. * . “St another point common both te our own Monroe doctrine and the at titude of Japan may he fofind in the attitude toward the governments with- tn the spheres of influence. We .\mer- | Yeans are friendly to the small renub- Kes to the southward and so Is Japan , to the existing states in the far east. Bhe would welcome a republic in the Phillppines, for instance, because it Would be neutral. It would not serve a8 an entering wedge for some aggtes- tive world power. She would encour- age euch a government exactly as we encourage the continuance and inde- pendence of the republics of Central and South America.” LEGAL NOTICES. CHARLES §, HILL, ATTORNEY. Supreme Court of the District of Co- Columbia, Holding Probate Court. No. 21504, Administration. This is to give notice: That the sub- scriber, of the District of Columbja, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters testamentary on the estate of Thomas N. Williams, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. ~All persons hav- ing claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally au- thenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 2th day of February, A. D. 1916; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said es- tate. Given under my hand this 24th Jay of February, 1915. LOUIS N. HARRIS. Care Chas. S. Hill, 609 F St. N. W. Attest: JAMES TANNER, Regisler of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. Charles S. Hill, Attorney. * | - ROYAL A HUGHES, ATTORNEY. ‘In the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. Hattie White, plaintift, vs. William G. White and Nettie Philips, defend. ants. No. 32962, Equity Doc. 71. The object of this sult is to obtain an absolute divorce from the defend. ant, William G. White. On motion of the plaintiff, it is this 12th day of February, 1916, ordered that the defendants, William G. White and Nettle Philips, cause their ap pearance to be entered herein on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the day of the first publication of. this order; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided, a copy of this or der be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Wash Ington Law Reporter, and the Wash: ington Bee before sald day. F. L. SIDDONS, Justice. A true copy. Test: J. R. YOUNG, Clerk. By F. E. Cunningham, Asst. Clerk. W. C. MARTIN, ATTORNEY. In the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. Ann Minor, et al, vs. The Unknown Heirs, Allenees and Devisees of John Craig. No. 33,204, Equity Doc. 72. ‘The object of this suit is to estab- lish of record by aversed possession in the plaintiffs as set forth in the bill a good and perfect title in fee simple to part of Original Lot 5, in Square 538, In the City of Washington, Dis- trict of Columbia: Beginning for the same at the Southeast corner of said lot on F street and running thence west 16 feet; thence north 65 feet, thence east 16 feet, and thence South 65 feet to the place of beginning. On motion of the complainants, It lg this 16th day of February, 1915, or- dered that the defendants, The ‘Un. known Heirs, Allenees and Devisees of John Craig, deceased, cause thefr appearance to be entered herein on or before the first rule day occurring after the expiration of forty days ex. clusive of Sundays and legal holidays, from this date, otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as In case of default. Provided, a copy of this or- der be published ‘twice during | the month of February and twice during the month of March in the Washing- ton Law Reporter, and the Washing: ton Bee, before sald day. For good cause shown the perfod and method of publication are shortened and modified as above set forth. . WALTER J. McCOY, * Justice, A true copy. Test: Z J, R. You.g, Clerk, ByF.E.Cunaingham, © Asst. Clerk. W. C. MARTIN, ATTORNEY. Supreme Court of the District of Co- lumbia, Holding Probate Court. , No. 21,520, Administratfon. This is to Give’ Notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Colum: bia, Letters of administration on the estate of Caroline Harris, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the de- ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub- scriber, on or before the fourth day of March, A. D., 1916; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. _ _ Glven under my hand this fourth day of March, 1915. WILLIAM C. MARTIN, . 503 D St. N. W. Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. W. C. MARTIN, Attorney. JAMES A. COBB, Attorney. Supreme Court of the District of Co- lumbia, Holding Probate Court. No. 21,506, Administration. This fs to Give Notice: ? That the subscriber, “f the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Co- lumbfa, Letters testamentary on the estate ‘of John H. Campbeli, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are herby warned to ex- hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally’ authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 8th day of March, A. D. 1916; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all ben- efit of said estate. ; Given under my hand this sth day of ‘March, 1915. ‘JAMES D. CAMPBELL, 1114 G St. N.E. Attest: - JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. JAS. A. COBB, ‘Attorney. IJPPOSES TAUNTING GERMANS. Bishop of Calcutta Would Recognize Foe’s Bravery. . London.—Considerable comment bas been cauxed here because the bishop of Calcutta, Dr. Lefroy, has aligned himself with the archbishop of York fo adfocating recognition among the Engligh people of the qualitles of bravery displayod by the, sailors and soldiers of Germany, who, for a time at lebst, were bellttled in the public prints and by public men generally. Dr, Lefroy fu a sermon preached re- cently made sume warm comments on the /British press, especially on the comle papers, which, he said, “Indulge continually fm taunt, ridicule and sneer.” Ife stated that in bis opiition the “terrible spirit of Prussian mili- tarism, whieh bas involved us In this confiict, must Le utterly broxen,” but he added that to secure eventually a frm anid lasting peace the bitterness engeniered by abuse of the enemy must be replaced by a broad and Christian appreciation of German and Austrian virtues. “We deeply need, If we are in any sense to be true to him,” be concluded, “to be more eamest in cultivating the temper. spi-it and habit of mind of the Prince of Peace." _ CHILD A MUSICAL PRODIGY. Plays Classical and Popular Pieces, but Never Had a Lesson. Marquette, Mich.—Marquette 1s be- Heved to have a musical prodigy In the person of Theresa Mahoney, four-year- old daughter of John L. Mahoney and a pupil in the kindergarten of the Ol cott school. ‘The other day twfore her school teacher, u Marquette music teacher and a small assemblage sho performed the remarkable feat of play- ‘ing with ease ard expresstun the airs of several classical and popular selee- tons, As she bas never bad 1 day's in- struction her perforinance on the piano ‘Was the cause ef much astonishment. | ‘The child's playing {s not that of the usual child with musical Instinct who picks out the air with but one finger. She uses all tlve Ongers of the right hand, and when playing rarely glances at the keyboard. One person present merely hummed an alr and the young- ster played St without glancing at the keyboard of the plano. BERLIN VACANT LOTS ARE POTATO PATCHES Women of Nobility Ald in Rals- Ing All Kinds of Vegetab‘es, Berlin—Govertor Pingree’s potato Patch plan, tried by the Michigan gov- ernor many years ago, 1s belng copled in Berlin, where a movement, support- ed by many women of high position, te utilize all available garden plots and vacant land in xreater Berlin ag truck farms for the {mmediate raising ot Vegetables has bee set on foot. It is the consensus of opinion that the pres- ent war requires some such step. To accomplish this purpose it 1s pro- posed to enlist the al of all available truck farmers und agricultural experts and to get them to sive Instruction to Yegetable ralsing’and ns far as possible assist In the netual work. It 1s expect- ed that it will not be difficult to inter est women in large numbers to carry on the work of feeding the people Women willing to assist, it 1s pro- posed, will first take short free course at the Royal Garduming Institute. The installation nud preparation of courses are in the hands of the war committee on vegetable raising. Interested in the ovement are such women as the wife Of the minister of war, Prau Wild von Hohenborn; Countess ven Brockdorff, the empress’ chief Indy Jn waiting: Fraulein vou Gersdorff ani Frau von Boetticher, the widow of the late min- ister of state. = Berlin is the scene at this time of nu- merous meeting. Largely attended by women of every class, at which ways and means ef more economical living are discussed hy prominent phystclans. The women are“being urged to cut down the consumption of meat by at least 15 per cent and to resort more to the use of milk. The women are asked to think of the men In the field and the hardships they have to endure, {f econ- comp In eatin: seems to be too dificult. TO OBSERVE RIPE OLIVE DAY Food Qualities of Luscious Califorma + Fruit Will Ce Told to the World. San Franciseo. tn order to eal at- tention to the scape of the olive indus: try Californie rie elite day with be observed on Wednesday, March 31, ac cording town anuetmcement just made bs the Panam Pacitle International exposition offiils: ‘Phix action was taken at the re ust ef the olive Inter- ests, On that diy tention of all the nation will be ealel t+ the food quall- tes of the race! eof tris state. From now on tins nespel of the Call- fornia ripe edie si) be earried to all Parts of the w.r'. t+ nerat headquar- tors for a gre ts onal eaimpatsn have deen estiblishel at Oravitte, . Girl Who Sat Still Gets $25.C09. New York.—In metmory of the lttle girl who went fishing with him fifteen years age. aml whe always sat very still in the boat white he drew fri bis finny catch, Jacob Hynen. a retire Jewelry deater, who died reeently. lf half of Kix estate to Mise Bert’: Gretveh of Lrookten, The eftl's sha~ Js estimated at more than $25,000, _ MINIMUM WAGE IS $9.50. Wisconsin Investigation Shows What It Costs Girls to Live. Madison, Wis.—The Industria! com- missfons as u result of an Investigation under tlie ttomen’s minimum wage act, has vollected figures which sbow that the lowest waze ou which a woman worker can properly maintain berself in Milwaukee und other places in Wis- consin ts $0.50 per week. Its conclu: sion on this point says: . Takinz $50 us the lowest market price at which a proper standard of room and bvard can be secured Iu MH- Waukee and adding the estimated amount for uther basie necessities, $3, the total altewance for'u week would be $9.50, ditributed as follows: Board and ryoM........0-0---reeeeeneneee SSP CHOI isverepcscscectccsaispiessescscense LOD TAGUNy sseserscnsonsecsnctonsssesscosesece: (Ab Dentist ..-0ecceremeeereccssereeseerersense SD CAL LAFE ceecneeeerenneeenennsereeaeereenene LO “The above estimate does not In- ‘clude anythivy for sickness .or emer- gencies, iurance premiums or sav- ings. reereation or varution expenses. It allows only fur bare necessaries,” says the report. S It was the standard of fiving de scribed above that the minimum wage law was :imed to put within reach of | women workers. To ascertain the wage | necessary te maintain It the commis. sion, with u staff of investlzators, covered furty cities and -HS establish ments etnplosinx 23,187 women. or about half the totat number employed tn the state. ‘Tiere was also an i> vestigation of the cost of standard ar- ticles of fom and clothing, such as are most frequently used. - OF DRE, F RYAN Visitor Tells of Fina Work He Has Done ‘In That Country. Philadelphia.—Mme. Slavko Groultch, wife of the undersecretary of foreign affairs in Servin and special pleader for that country’s rellef in this city, told the story of what a hero Dr. Ed- ward F. Ryan of Scranton, Pa., has be- come in her udopted country. “He is quite one of the biggest men in Belgrade now.” said Mme. Grouiteb. i“ \F aes vg z Se , es i Ps. 1 Pon, bp LE Me ime “ SA eae ee a Es ES, = Ps eBey* AS ae a ae ae e ca <a Photo by American Press Association. a oe “We all call Lim Teddy over there— Teddy Ryan He has made friends so quickly with every one. and peuple Just look to him as a uatural leader. “When the Austrians first came Into the city in the tite autumn they were bent on siviatins all decent rules of war Dr. Ryan stopped that. They had been hunzing men quite indkerim- inately without even pretending to ive them a trial. The ductor sald 2 stop bad to be put to that kind of practice, and he sonzht out the communder of the invaders and just teld bin what was what. After that there wae no farther action uf-that kind. “Our people In Servia URe to take him as a pattern for all Americans. and he is rexponsible for a great deal of the popularity Ameriea bas won In our country since the war began.’* Dr. Ityan Is following only bis nata- ral bent in belng in the thick of the Serriin fight. He will be remembered ag being the center of a number of dip- lomatic representations when the trou- ble with Mexico was, at its worst last spring. The Huerta fullewery hid him thrown into fail, accusing bim of being a Villa agept. President Wilson In- stricted Consul Silliman to obtain bis release, and this was dune after a con- siderable amount of negotiation and not a few threat. He was releanet only on his promise of absolutely re fraining from any after discussion and when he got back home be bad a long conference with the president. no part of which ever was made public Private Wedding In Bank Vault. Houston, Tex—In baste to be wed- ded in order to catch « tran. the Rev. J. E. Jones of Spur. Tex.. located his friend, the Rev. Mr. Williams of the Btar of Hope mission of this city. at 9 local bank and was married by bim to Miss Edna Carraway. The ceremony was performed in the safety deposlt vault of the bank to insure privacy. VICTOR MURDOCK AGAIN AN EDITOR Sane and Adjectivaless Society Page One Feature. NOTHING FLUFFY FOR HIM. After Retirement From Congress Bull Moose Leader Returns to Home In Wichita, Kan.—Makes Known Views on How to Run a Paper—Will Publish Names of Passengers on Train. Washington Victor Murlock of Kansas, who has just retired from congress, has begin the job of editing his Wichita newspaper. Mr. Murlock, after twelve years in congress, is bulging with ideas how to run a newspaper. He intends to introduce what he describes as a "sane and adjectiveless society page." He is going to be a bear on Washington news and will print one page in big type, the "easy to read" kind, pleasing alike to the old, the near-sighted and the tired business man who wants to skim over his paper in a burry. A page that a man can read at arm's length is his big idea. He will also run a Saturday review of the stories and articles in the weekly and monthly periodical press. Editor Murdock will insist on brevity in editorial expression. He may have trouble in fastening some of his ideas on those who have been running his Wichita newspaper, but whatever else happens he will fight to the end for his "safe and adjectiveless" society page. If ex-Representative Murdock has his way about it there will be, he says, no more items in the Wichita Eagle reading like this. "The beautiful and charming Mrs. Wilberforce Dustin Rocks gave a de- J. Photo by American Press Association. VICTOR MURDOCK. Eightful dinner party last evening to a select party of friends. The hostess was becoming attired in a Paris gown of exquisite satin trimmed in gold lace. The house was profusely decorated with beautiful cut flowers and trailing evergreens." This item appearing as Mr. Murdock will have it written will run this way: "Mrs. Wilberforce Dustin-Rocks entertained a party of friends at dinner last evening. Only a few guests were invited." Editor Murdock would leave something to the imagination of the reader. According to the Hon. Vic. any fool reader would assume that Mrs. Dustin-Rocks was dressed "to kill," that flowers were on the premises of the Dustin-Rocks and that the affair was entirely pleasant all around. "I don't know whether I'll be able to get by with that same society column stunt," said Mr. Murdock, "but it ought to be done. I get tired of reading those fluffy society notes in the newspapers." Mr. Murdock has another idea. A transcontinental train passes through Wichita once a day. "My idea," said he with enthusiasm, "is to print the names of the Pullman passengers on said train. How many times has the average fellow looked through a Pullman window and wondered if he knew anybody inside. I believe I could make a distinctive feature of this with a heading something like this: "They passed through Wichita today for the west coast." GOATS AS FIRE FIGHTERS. Herd of 4,000 to Help Uncle, Sam Keep Fire Breaks Open. San Francisco.-Give a goat a chance and he makes a first class fire fighter. In recognition of his efficiency the United States forest service announced that the secretary of agriculture has just authorized the free grazing of 4,000 goats in the national reserves of California, together with a bonus to their owners for handling them. Cutting wide trails known as fire breaks, across which brush fires cannot jump, is a standard method of fire prevention. The trouble is that each year there recurs at heavy cost the problem of cleaning out the trails. Turn loose a herd of hungry goats—and a goat is always hungry—and they soon will crop the undergrowth short and clean. ADVERTISED; NO DEPRESSION. Instead $200,000 Newspaper Campaign Swelled Roofing Orders. St. Louis.-The results of a $200,000 campaign of newspaper advertising that brought in the midst of the business paralysis following the outbreak of the European war a maximum gain in business of 70 per cent over the flourishing trade of the same period a year before were announced by George M. Brown, president of a roofing company. While other manufacturers were be moaning the depression. Mr. Brown's concern broadened its scope until, completely outstripping even the record of its most prosperous era, it is exhibiting for January and February a series of colossal gains. For these two months, Mr. Brown says, the maximum gain in business was 70 per cent in some departments and the minimum gain in any department was 19 per cent over the corresponding period in 1914, when conditions generally were at or above normal. Not one of the concern's 1,600 employees has been laid off a minute since the newspaper advertising campaign was started and all have received their regular salaries or wages. Three shifts were kept at work daily all fall and winter. WILLS FORTUNE WITH DOG. Children to Get Rich Man's Estate if They Will Take Care of Puppy. Roseburg, Ore.—"I hereby bequeath my entire estate, consisting of money in banks and property, to the children of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nichols of Riddle, with the understanding that they are to care for my dog puppy as long as it lives," was the essential part of a will filed by James Rice of Riddle in the probate court here. Mr. Rice has lived in southern Douglas county for many years and is a great admirer of the Nichols children. Recently he decided that they should have his property and money following his death. The puppy of which Mr. Rice speaks in his will has been his constant companion for several months. CALLS MEETING OF AMERICAN BANKERS Promotion of South American Trade Object of Gathering. Washington. - Announcement was made by Secretary McAdoo that President Wilson had set May 10 for the projected conference between leading bankers of the United States and the finance ministers and influential bankers of Central and South America. The meetings will be held in Washington, and the visitors will be entertained as the guests of this government, congress having appropriated $50,000 for the expenses. This meeting will be the outcome of the most serious effort yet made to remove some of the artificial barriers which have obstructed the movement of trade between this country and South America. Some of these difficulties were considered at a less formal conference held in this city last summer. At that time it was the consensus of opinion of the South American authorities that the great bar to closer business relations between the United States and the countries below the Isthmus was the lack of banking connections. So long as the South Americans had to look to Europe for capital, it was asserted, the United States could not expect to capture any large share of business. The European war brought a right about change in this situation, making it impossible for Great Britain, France or Germany to furnish new funds, and coincidentally United States national banks received permission under the federal reserve act to open foreign branches. For this reason great importance is attached to the approaching conference. At the request of Secretary Bryan and Secretary McAdoo congress passed a resolution granting authority to the president to invite the governments of Central and South America to send their ministers of finance and leading bankers to a joint conference with the secretary of the treasury and representative bankers with a view to establishing closer and more satisfactory financial relations. The leading governments already had been approached on this subject and had indicated their willingness to participate in such a meeting. HOPE TO DIG UP MASTODON. Tooth From Skeleton Found Last May Said to Be Fine Specimen. St. Johns, Mich.—Jonas Lelk and his sons expect to make elaborate excavations on their farm in Westphalia this spring, in the hope of unearthing the skeleton of a mastodon believed to be buried in some low ground. They turned up a mastodon's tooth while digging a ditch last May, and the Museum of Natural History of New York has asked that the tooth, which is a fine specimen, be sent on for examination. If it is well preserved $500 will be paid, although the sum may be scaled down as low as $50, depending on its condition. Fathers of Six or More Exempt. Paris.—France is to exempt until the last call to the colors every reservist and territorial who is father of six or more children. The National Religious Training School, Durham, N.C. THE PARK 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. ```markdown ``` 2. Department of Theology. 3. Commercial Department. Mr. Jacob Billikopf, Superintendent Kansas City Jewish Educational Institute, Writes of the Famous Negro Institution.—A Great Influence on the Submerged Race is Spreading Out from the Alabama Institute, the Kansas City Man Believes. The Kansas City Star of March 2d, 1915, contains an article by Mr Jacob Billikopf, superintendent Kansas City Jewish Educational Institute, in warm praise of the famous institution at Tuskegee. The Clipping from the Kansas City Star follows: A Negro institution of learning, the Tuskegee Institute of Alabama, with Washington, has been for thirty years quietly putting into practice all the ideas about education that are at the bottom of the so-called Gary and other systems of secondary education. So it somewhat appears to Jacob Billkopf, who has just returned from a trip to Tuskegee, Institute, where he was present at a meeting of the board of trustees. The board includes Julius Rosewald of Chicago, Seth Low, former mayor of New York, and other persons prominent in the United States. The Tuskegee system according to Mr. Billikopf, prepares the educated Negro to be of use to his fellowmen. The institute has forty departments. Those include shoemaking, laundry work, tailoring, printing, dressmaking, etc. They are housed in 103 buildings; over 90 per cent of which were put up by the students themselves. But not only did the students put up the buildings, but they also prepared the materials, even to the point of making the brick used. Earn Their Board by School Work. In fact, says Mr. Billikopf, the work of construction is typical of the way in which every article, every thing which is used or consumed at Tuskegee Institute today is made there. "The system is more adequate than anything I have ever seen," Mr. Billkopf said yesterday after his return. "Every student is supposed to pay $10 a month for board, and the system of labor is so well worked out that every student can pay by his daily labor in providing things for the institute and getting his own education at the same time, for his board. Some of them even have something coming to them at the end of the month. I have yet to see in any other place such a close relation between books and work. In arithmetic the problems have to do with the practical jobs of the students. In English they write essays on their work in the shops. In reading, they read "Up from Slavery." by Booker T. Washington. Rhetoricals are Even Practical. Mr. Billikopf was asked if this was not a reproduction of the "Gary System." He replied that the two were much alike, but that this had been going on at Tuskegee for more than twenty years. "They have rhetorical exercises at the institute once a month, and our party was fortunate enough to be present at one of them. Instead of the expected 'Across the Alps Lies Italy,' this is what we saw. A girl gave a talk on how to prepare a meal. And moreover, she actually prepared it before our eyes, explaining the chemical properties of it, and its physiological value. The preservation of fruit was the next 'oration,' treated in the same way. Another orator, in overalls and with sleeves rolled up, put up the framework of a bedroom and the girl who followed him equipped and decorated it, making the fullest use of stencelling and of raffia work. I felt that the program was an education in itself for us. "Tuskegee is the nucleus of a great influence which is spreading out in the Negro belt. Mr. Rosenwald is helping them to put up modern Negro schools all over the south, giving a certain amount which they must match. "It is impossible to describe the sensations of a person who has experienced what members of the visiting party were able to see and undergo at the institute. We saw the students in their immense dining room observing a decorum that no university commons can match. We heard some of the Negro men and women who have gone out of Tuskegee tell of their work, a work that is in many respects heroic in its unbending effort to uplift the race against great odds." Mr. Billikopf said that it was a Tuskegee graduate who won the $500 prize offered by Everybody's Magazine some time ago for the best essay on prohibition. The same man won one of the Hart Schaffner & House & Herrmann of all kinds and description, House and Herrmann is the place to visit. There is no other house of its kind in the city where the people can be satisfied. This is house hat will satisfy you. 1109 Eye Street, Northwest Marx prizes on a subject of economies and also won a prize offered by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch on "What Made Missouri a Great State." The Negro had never been in Missouri. NOTES ON RACIAL PROGRESS. Furnished by the National Negro Business League. Local Negro Business Leagues have been organized in Camden, N. J., Cleburne, Texas, Springfield, Mo., Anderson, S. C., Brinson, Ga., Ramer, Ala., Staunton, Va., Gainsville, Texas, and Mason, Tenn. The Oklahoma State Negro Bar Association met recently in Muskogee, E. L. Sadler was elected president for the current year. It is reported that N. H. Jeltz, a Colored farmer of Abbyville, Kansas, harvested 6,000 bushels of wheat this year and sold 4,200 bushels at $1.54 operative Company has been organized at Mound Bayou, Miss. This company proposes to conduct a garment manufacturing business. A Negro Commercial Museum has been established at Wilberforce University. The late William Harmon of Hagerstown Md., left an estate valued at $75,000.00. He began as a Pullman porter. To preserve the history of the Negro race and present it in a national and systematic manner is the purpose of the Afro-American History Story-T lling Association recently organized in Washington, D. C. The stockholders of the Kaw Valley Truck Farm Company held their annual meeting recently. The company owns 105 acres of land near Kansas City, Kansas, and according to H. P. Ewing, the promoter and manager, its object is to furnish productive employment to the Negroes who wish to leave the congested city conditions. The Union Mutual Association, with home office at Atlanta, Ga., has been combined with and absorbed by the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Association, of which A. F. Herndon is president, and T. K. Gibson, secretary. These two companies are among the oldest and largest in the state and the combined organization will represent one of the strongest enterprises conducted by the race. A little clean up now and then is very good for dusty men. And here's a "breach of promise case" aided by the dictograph. It's just the same as chaperone. 6. Department of Literary Training. 7. Department of Industries. 8. Extension Home Classes. There are special scholarships for deserving Departments of Theology and Religion. The next Summer School and Chautauqua. For further information and catalogue. & Herrmann d Eye Sts., N. W. ABOUT YOUR Furniture and Herrmann is the place of its kind in the city satisfied. This is satisfy you. Morr Fi If yo ST ALL KINDS on Electri LE PRINTI AND JOB PRINTI BEST northwest MRS. AGNES The FOUNTAIN of YOUTH ment of Industries. on Home Classes. special scholarships for deserving young men and women, ments of Theology and Religious Training. Summer School and Chautauqua will open July 3, 1914. r information and catalogue, address Herrmann e Sts., N. W There are special scholarships for deserving young men and women, in the Departments of Theology and Religious Training. The next Summer School and Chautauqua will open July 3, 1914. For further information and catalogue, address ALL KINDS OF PRINTING ALL KINDS OF PRINTING Electric Power Presses PRINTING CO. JOB PRINTING EST TERMS CASH st Phone Main 7590 S. AGNES J. SMITH INTAIN of YOUTH Beauty Culture School MRS. AGNES J. SMITH The FOUNTAIN of YOUTH Beauty Culture School is now open for Young Colored Girls Lessons taught in Manicuring, Facial Massage, Sement, Instantaneous Bleaching and compounding of hair manufacturing of Hair Goods and Hair Tonics. Very specialty. Madame Smith's Wonderful Sage Hair Tonics—Tan Tonics. Hair Tonics and Pomades cannot be surpassed the hair making it soft, fluffy and preventing pren taught in Manicuring, Facial Massage, Scalp Treat mentaneous Bleaching and compounding of facial creams ing of Hair Goods and Hair Tonics. Ventilation Smith's Wonderful Sage Hair Tonics—Tar and Sage Hair Tonics and Pomades cannot be surpassed for grow making it soft, fluffy and preventing premature gra 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. WRITE OR CALL MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED 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. Beautiful Lounges Morris Chairs Writing Desks Music Boxes Beds Fine Bedsteads and Mattresses If you want a first-class Bed-room suite, call after you have been elsewhere 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 Mr. Rufus J. McCree, of Harrisburg, Pa., spent last week in this city. Misses Mabel and Rachel Boyd had a very pleasant stay in Rochester, N. Y. Rev. Flshborn, of this city, is visiting in Florence, S. C. Mr. Martin Williams, reading clerk of the House, was the speaker at Zion Baptist Church last Sunday night. The Blackstone Club of Howard University is composed of members of the junior class of the law students of the university. A case is pleaded every Saturday night by the young lawyers. Mrs. Swain and Mrs. Willis of Camden, New Jersey, were called to this city recently by the death of their mother, Mrs. Eliza Billingsley. Miss Bertha M. Gunn, of this city, will spend the Easter holidays in Philadelphia, the guest of the Misses Lillian M. and Helen Massey. Miss Reabur Johnson of this city was called to her home in St. Michael's, Md., by the death of her brother. Recent arrivals at Hot Springs, Va., are T. J. Alston, E. H. Howard, W. L. Crocker, and Willis Lanfer of this city. Mrs. Elizabeth Plummer, the widow of the late Joseph Plummer of Catonsville, Md., who has spent the winter with her son, Walter Watson, at 9 Howard street, Everett, Mass., is now visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. R. L. Smart, at 527 F street north-this city. Louise W. Easley, of this city, ding a few days in the city as rest of her parents, Mr. and J. Sampson, of Baltimore. W. Weaver, of Corcoran street, is now a member of the Jolly Whist Club. Mr. William Jordan, well known in this city and Baltimore, employed in the House of Reformation for Colored boys, Cheltenham, Md., visited Annapolis, Md., last Friday. He is an energetic young man. Mrs. Josephine Martin, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joseph M. Trigg, at her residence, 1306 V street northwest, returned to her home in Tennessee last Sunday night. Mrs. M. E. Washington, a relative of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Maxfield, is in the city. She is stopping at 419 First street, southeast. Mrs. Francis Lofticus, the wife of Officer Loftieus, who has been very ill is able to be around again. Mrs. Daisy Green, the wife of Mr. Robert Green, a teacher in the public schools, is ill in Freedmen's Hospital. Little Joe Whiteing, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Whiteing, is now able to be out after a serious attack of sickness. Mieses Sadie and Annie Tyler, teachers, arrived home at the residence of their parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Tyler, to attend the funeral of their grandmother. Mr. Warren F. Scott, brother of Attorney A. W. Scott, of Richmond, Va., is in the city, the guest of his brother. Miss Jessie C. Mason who has been quite sick is improving. Mrs. Ethel Spriggs entertained a few of her friends last Sunday evening. CROOME AND UPPER MARLBORO NOTES. Miss Shelby Tolson spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis of Penn Junction. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Wilson and their little son, Dent, spent several days last week visiting Miss Mamie E. Bruce of Croome, Md. Miss Rosa Douglass was a visitor in Washington last week. Mrs. Elliza Ford is spending several weeks visiting friends in Washington. D. C. Prof. P. H. Hopkins of Upper Marlboro was in Washington last week. Mrs. Albert Dent, of Aquasco, Md., enroute to Baltimore, stopped over at Upper Marlboro and spent the night with her daughter, Mrs Thos. E. Wilson. Prof. Jas. F. Armstrong was in Marlboro on Tuesday of this week and visited the public school. A very luxurious dinner was served on Sunday last at the home of Miss Mamie E. Bruce. Those present wore: Rev. F. C. A. Bennett, of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Wm. Stewart and son, David, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Wilson and little son, Dent, Mr. Wm. H. Chew, Misses Mabel Williams and Mamie E. Bruce. Miss Mamie E. Bruce is on the sick list. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. John Henry Jackson who has been spending several months north has returned home. Rev. C. C. Nelson of St. Mary's M. E. Church and Rev. F. C. A. Bennett of St. Simon's P. E. Church preached very inspiring and helpful sermons on last Sunday. ALEXANDRIA NEWS. Mr. William H. Davis, one of Alexandria's oldest and most highly respected and influential citizens, died at his late residence, 826 Wolfe street, Tuesday morning, March 16th, in his 69th year. The deceased had been ill for a long time, but had continued to attend to his many duties until about a week ago, when he finally gave up to an attack of grip, which developed into a fatal case of pneumonia. For more than a quarter of a century the deceased had been messenger at the Citizen's National Bank, one of the oldest and most reliable banking institutions in the state. He was treasurer of the New Era Building Association of this city, a member of the Alexandria Patrilarchy, one of the oldest members of Harmony Lodge 818 G. U. O. O. F., and at one time a trustee of Roberts Chapel M. E. Church of which he was a member. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Henry Davis, Mrs. Florence D. Madella, Charles R. Davis of Garden City, L. L. Perry Davis, Milton D. Davis of Hempstead, L. I., and Miss Fanny Davis. Funeral services were held at Roberts Chapel, Friday afternoon, at 3 p.m. Rev. Joseph Wheeler, the pastor, officiated. Interment was in Bethel Cemetery. Mr. Charles Arnold, known to Alexandrians as "Charlie Arnold," the man who little more than a decade ago put Alexandria on the Colored underfaker's map, has come back to the city for a few days and now has in course of construction at 311 N. Patrick street, a strictly modern undertaker's establishment, equipped with an office, private office, lavatory, morgue and a unique chapel with organ, pulpit, etc., the same as we find in a small church. Mr. Arnold will conduct his local establishment as a branch of his large place of business now located at Wilmington, N. C., and he will keep constantly in touch with the business here. Mr. Arnold has not yet selected a local manager, but in an interview with the Bee's correspondent, he assures the community that he will select one that will be proficient, careful and courteous. Colored architects, brick masons, carpenters and other mechanics are doing all the work on the building. Miss Agnes Johnson, one of Roberts Chapel's most faithful members, was buried from the church on Friday, March 12. Rev. Jos. Wheeler officiated. Interment was at Leesburg, the home of Mrs. Belle Edwards, a sister of the deceased. Mr. Solomon Ware died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Wm. H. Skinner, 62 south Asaph street, Tuesday. Arrangements for the funeral had not been perfected at this writing. There is much sickness in the city and suburbs. The sick list is as follows: Lawyer T. Montgomery Watson, Mrs. Eliza Pritchett, Mrs. Etta Robinson, Mrs. Bessie Dove, Mrs. Cora Conway, Mr. Richard Dogans, Mrs. Sarah Derrick, Mrs. Ella Reynolds, and Mr. Quarles Boyd. The party at the residence of Miss Laura M. Dorsey on the evening of Wednesday, March 17, under the auspices of the Embroidery Club of Roberts Chapel was well attended and everybody enjoyed themselves. Subscribe for The Bee. Give our Alexandria representative 50 cents and we will send you a three months trial subscription. Do it now. FAIRMOUNT HEIGHTS. The public school here is progressing nicely. The supervisor and teachers are to be congratulated for the rapid growth of the school. With the view of improving the condition in the Colored schools throughout the county along the lines of both the general and special work, Prof. James F. Armstrong, the supervisor, held a council with the teachers of the local school, Monday, p. m., March 15, 1915. As a result of the meeting it was decided to organize and maintain a summer school at Fairmount Heights, the details of which will be worked out later. A joint meeting of the trustees of the Fairmount Heights school, the parents, Teachers' Association and citizens has been called to convene at the school house Friday night, March 19, 1915. S o'clock. Matters pertaining to school exhibition and general uplift will be discussed. Rev. R. A. Bolding preached and administered Holy Communion at the M. E. Church, Sunday. MU-SO-LIT CLUB Senators and Members of Congress Who Aided Howard University Thanked. By a unanimous vote the Mu-So-Lit Club at its regular monthly meeting last Friday night in the Y. M. C. A. building, expressed gratification at the restoration to the Sundry Civil Bill of the appropriation for Howard University, and appreciation for the United States Senators and members of the House of Representatives, and all others, who used their influence to restore this item to the bill. It was cited that Howard for years has exerted a nation-wide influence toward making better citizens of ten million American citizens, and that the Mu-So-Lit Club rejoices with, the rest of these citizens at the success of this institution. Hon. Henry B. MacFarland, former commissioner of the District of Columbia and chairman of the committee of one hundred, was the guest of honor at the meeting. The subject for discussion was the Half and Half plan and Mr. MacFarland complimented the members of the club on their study of this question which he held to be of vital interest to all residents of the District. The club members who led the discussion were James A. Cobb, Assistant United States District Attorney; Edward H. Lawson, chairman of the Executive Committee; James C. Waters of the War Department, and Lleut. T. H. R. Clarke of the Clark-Williams-Plummer Real Estate Firm. M. Grant Lucas, president of the club, presided and called attention to the national health week proposed to be observed this spring and to the recently published bulletins of the United States Census Office containing statistics on health, mortality, and home conditions of the Colored people throughout the country. He stated that these statistics were compiled largely by Robert A. Pelham and Chas. E. Hall, members of the club who are clerks in the Census Office. Reports were made by committees in charge of arrangements for the celebration of the club's tenth anniversary. Five new members were added to the club in place of some who have left the city. WEST WASHINGTON The citizens and parents of children attending public schools will be addressed on Sunday evening at Mt. Zion M. E. Church at 8 o'clock, by Dr. C. W. Chids and Dr. Chew, Dr. Marshall, members of the board of education, on the subject of "Health and How to Regard it." The unusual interesting program of the Epworth League of Mt. Zion M. E. Church will be rendered Sunday afternoon at 4:30. All are invited. Mr. Wm. Smallwood, of 1330 20th street, who met with a painful accident from the explosion of ammonia, is now confined with the grip. The congregation of the First Baptist Church were favored on Sunday morning and evening by two interesting sermons delivered by Rev. Charles P. Comer, who occupied the pulpit during the absence of Rev. E. E. Ricks, who has been sojourning in Roanoke, Va., who will return tomorrow, and will preach to his congregation. The Sabbath School of Mt. Zion M. E. Church held very interesting exercises on Sunday morning. The program was under the auspices of the Male Department: Members of the Ebenezer A. M. E. and First Baptist schools were present, and took part in the exercises. Short talks were made by Messrs. N. Mitchell, A. Parker, Geo. Taylor, Jas. L. Turner, Itev. W. C. Thompson. Mr. Wm. Androck presided; Mr. L. Gaskins, organist. A charter was granted to Ruth Charter, F. A. A. M., under the auspices of the Grand Chapter, O. E. S., March 10, at Masonic Temple, 5th and Virginia Avenue S. E. The officers installed were Mrs. Julia B. Collier, Royal Matron; Wm. H. Gorden, Royal Patron; Mrs. Marlon Stewart, Associate Matron; Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Treasurer; Addie Chase Green, Secretary; Josephine Beason, Conductress; Julia Scott, Associate Conductress. Refreshments were served to the visiting members by a committee of the Chapter. GUESTS OF HER SISTERS Mrs. Bessie Blackiston and her two daughters, Helen Grace and little Violet Clover, of Philadelphia, Pa. spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mary J. Williams, of Baltimore, and her sisters, Mesdames Butler, Holmes and Jackson, at the latter's home, 3505 Georgia avenue, northwest. Mrs. Blackiston had not seen her mother and sisters for nearly twenty years. SOUTHWEST. All of the services were well attended at this church last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. R. A. Carroll, preached at 11 a.m., from th subject, "The Other Way Desired." The young men's club held a mass meeting, at 3:30 p. m. At 7:30 the pastor preached a special sermon to the Ocelo Lodge, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, subject, "Light, the Indispensible." He discussed this sermon in a masterly way, making a lasting impression for good. There was a large audience and a splendid collection given. Commissioner Brownlow will speak tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock before the Epworth League and to the people at the Metropolitan A. M. Zion Church. Come early and get a seat. The Bee is for sale by young Carroll who is a popular boy. Dr. Phil Brooks is holding his own and continues to grow in popularity. He is one of the great landmarks of this section. BETHEL LITERARY. Tuesday night, March 23, 1915, Senor Jonas, of Mexico. Subject, "Inside of Mexico, and the Opportunities of the Darker Races." Everyone should hear this lecture. He will illustrate by charts places of gold, copper, oil, etc. Music, Clinkscale Female Chorus. Mrs. Laura Tyler, director; Mrs. Marietta Clinkscale, accompanist. MEMORIAL SERVICES Rising Sun Lodge No. 1365, G. U. O. of O. F. At 8 o'clock p. m., Sunday, March 28th, 1915, memorial services will be held at Zion Baptist Church, F street, between Third and 4.1-2 streets, south- west, to pay tribute to the memory of P. G. M.'s Alexander S. Howard, Chas. H. T. Over and P. N. F.'s, Alfred Toppen, P. M. Mayo, Arthur Straks, Norville Johnson, W. W. Green, Alonzo Johnson, Robert Jackson, and other deceased members of sald Lodge. Special invitations to attend have been extended to Patriarchles No. 18 and 42, P. G. M., Councils Nos. 4 and 44, and the Lodges and Households of Ruth. The memorial committee is composed of the following members of Rising Sun Lodge: W. C. Martin, chairman; W. G. Opey, secretary; W. E. Causie Est Ko, Joseph Ruffin, James McAulley, J. H. A. Lee, Walter Snowden, James W. Barber and R. L. Johnson. MR. BROWNLOW TO SPEAK Hon. Louis Brownlow, commissioner of the District of Columbia, will speak at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, D street between Second and Third street, southwest, Sunday, March 21st, at 4 p. m. It is expected that a large influx from all sections of the city will turn out in honor of this great commissioner and to help the cause for which he is coming in interest. It will be necessary for those who wish to hear him to be early as invitations have been sent to clubs and churches in all parts of the city and have been accepted. An elaborate program, in addition to the speech which is to be made by the commissioner, has been prepared and bids fair to be a musical and literary treat to all who avail themselves of the opportunity of being present. MR. HARRIS. Mr. Alfonso E. Harris, representing the Pennsylvania Post, was a visitor last week. He had a conference with the President and Secretary Tumulty. He attended the Glenn trial and congratulated the prosecutor on his fine speech. FALLS CHURCH NOTES. The P. L. Dunbar Society was well attended Sunday last, the meeting being one of interest to all. A paper was read by Mrs. Scott on "Woman Suffrage." Mr. Joseph Tinner gave a short talk on the subject, after which the audience took part in the discussion. Rev. Jackson made a few interesting remarks also. The blaze which started in the house occupied by Mr. Granville Parker Sunday last was caused by an overheated stove. The flames were extinguished before much damage was caused. Mrs. Annie E. Henderson spent Tuesday with her cousin, Miss Zenobia P. Chew, of Washington, D. C. Miss Mudelene Newsome and Mrs. Florence Williams have gone to Freedmen's Hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker, of Pittsburgh. Pa., who have been visiting friends and relatives in Washington, D. C., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor. Mr. DeWitte. Lee, of Aurora, N. Y., is visiting his grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. Barnett. Mr. Turner who is suffering with an attack of rheumatism is confined to his room. Mrs. Alice Williams, of Washington, D. C., and Miss Mabel Williams, who is teaching at the Theological Seminary, Va., visited relatives and friends here Sunday. Mrs. Maud Thomas Lee, of Washington, D. C., spent the week-end with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Luvernis Lee had as their guest Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Odrich and son, William, of West Washington, D. C. Miss Essie Tyrel entertained at dinner Sunday Miss Annie E. Henderson. Long a Resident Here. Captain Isaac Norman, seventy-eight years old, who came hee from Ohio more than thirty-three years ago, died Tuesday, the ninth, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hattie Ewing, of Washington, D. C. Captain Norman was employed at the Treasury Department at one time. He purchased a tract of land in this vicinity on which he conducted a farm, disposing of his produce at the wholesale markets in Washington, D. C. During the Spanish-American war Camp Alger's headquarters were stationed on his farm. A wife, one daughter, eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren survive him. THE JIM CROW GOBLIN MAN. Old Uncle Eph stopped under a tree in shelter from the sun, while he took a last breathing spell before making a final spurt for home. The day had been a hot one, and a long one, and had well nigh tuckered the old man out. The "quitting song" of the harvest hands had echoed itself in the utter silence while a lonesome cricket gave out an occasional chirp to warn Uncle Eph that the shade of night was about to fall. The old Negro had trudged along the dry and rutted road at a fairly good pace considering his seventy some years, and the rheumatism. Like most country roads it ran hither and thither in a reckless fashion of its own, circling the hills and avoiding the dark woods. Uncle Eph stood under the maple and mopped his black dome with a bandana, before starting down the foot-path where it twisted suddenly before dipping down to the green meadows below. The old man, a true relic of "befo' de wah" time, zigzags down the hill until he strikes in upon the pike. Here, the going is easier for his weary feet. Then the short cut. Yes, over Colonel Shoats' fence. Down through the orchard until he comes to the mill. Then catacorner across the corn field. That will save a mile and bring him out at the wheat. "But what's that? There—standing like a Devil!! With arms extended ready to gather him in, squeeze him to death, or devour him. Old Eph is paralized with fear. To run is impossible. With eyes nearly popping from his scared-white head, the old man faces this terrible apparition, and in his agony shrieks, "Who are you?" And the answer comes back quicker than a flash of lightning, "Jim Crow." "Jim Crow, Jim Crow," keeps repeating the Negro. "Well, what do you want with me," he asks. "Ha! Ha!" laughs Jim Crow, "I Howard Dental Parlors Howard Dental Parlors The only up to date dental parlors in the city operated by Colored Dental Surgeons. SPECIALISTS IN TREATING THE TEETH OF NERVOUS WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Lady Attendant Always Present. NO PAIN—NO HIGH PRICES—EASY TERMS. GOLD CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK AT LOWEST PRICES. GAS ADMINISTERED AND TEETH EXTRACTED BY EXPERTS. Advice, extracting and teeth cleaned free when work is ordered. We employ no students. HELLER'S HAIR STORE HELLER .712 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. The Home of Quality Since 1856. See These Wonde Creole Switches, 26 inch hair, full a These are made with three short Creole Transformation, to go arou hair, full and fluffy ... Creole Full-Wigs that fit to perfect will comb and dress ... Double Baids 25c. Transformation 39 This solid brass nigny poison long and 1 inch wide. The teeth ment it for good work. It is worth Sent by maid, insured, for 50c in This solid brass highly polished comb has a smooth, long and 1 inch wide. The teeth are smooth and even. We recommend it for good work. It is worth double the price we ask, 39c. Sent by maid, insured, for 50c in stamps. HELLER'S HAIR STORE. M. W. H. ANNOUNCEMENT. M. L. Goldsmith, many years with Chas. C. Hornung (Christiani Pharmaey) and late a member of the firm Christiani Pharmacy, Ine. (Schiffman & Goldsmith) 7th and M Streets, N. W., wishes to announce to his friends and the public that he has opened a First Class Drug Store with a full line want you, and I want very one of your people. Your race is making too much progress—you're getting too wise—you're learning to do things now, and I'm sent to check the improvement before it goes too far, and gets beyond my control. Your folks have poked into Congress; one of them lunched with a president; some have cut up capers in the arts; and sciences—When will it end? Tell me?" Then Jim Crow lifted his clenched fist and gesticulating violently went on. "You Negro people must not be so forward and when the whites tell you to sit separated in the street cars you must do so and not mutter." With tremendous courage old Uncle Eph answered, "You have harassed and fought my people ever since they were freed from slavery; you've tried to keep them shackled long after they've been freed. Every thinking person says we've done wonderfully well considering our freedom is only a half a century old. Don't press old prejudice down upon us. Give us a chance and in another generation or so, we will show you that we have made good." The moon shone through the clouds and in the dazzling brightness Uncle Eph gained courage and grappled S. K. B. A Satisfied Patient parlors in the city operated total Surgeons. THE TEETH OF NERVOUS CHILDREN. Always Present. PRICES—EASY TERMS. WORK AT LOWEST PRICES. TEETH EXTRACTED BY EXT- s. used free when work is ordered. no students. ER'S STORE Wonderful Specials. and wavy .....98c separate stems. and the head, hand made, long .....98c ion, made from land U.S. Works at N. W. Our auto us 39c. Bangre. Our suburban ser- equalled. Phone North SPECIAL NO red combo: as our promise, are smooth and even. We recon- n double the price we ask, 39c stamps. of New and Fresh Drugs, Toilet Articles, Magazines, Camera Supplies, Crutches, Trusses, Abdominal Belts, etc., at 1200 7th Street, N. W. (N. W. Corner 7th and M Streets) and will be pleased to see his old friends and patrons. Appreciating past favors and hoping to have the pleasure of your future business. I am, sincerely, M. L. GOLDSMITH. with the terrible thing—crying out, "Jim Crow, you have been scaring my people for a good many years. At last we know you for a good-for- nothing 'scare crow,' and nothing else." Whereupon old Uncle Ephore the straw-stuffed figure to pieces and scattered its belongings over the field, so that is could no longer be a terror to those who might follow in his foot- steps. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. B. M. Smith announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Willie M. Smith, to Mr. Warren A. Cyrus, of Atlanta and Washington. Miss Smith is a graduate of Normal School No. 2 and has been teaching at the Howard Orphan and Industrial Kings Park, New York, for the past two years. The wedding will occur the latter part of July at the residence of her mother, 1912 15th street northwest. MANAGER THOMAS Manager Thomas of the Howard Theater will give the people something new in a few weeks. He is preparing to present to the people high-class drama. Such that has never been seen in this city before. By A. S. HELLER. LESSONS FROM SAUL'S FAILURES 1 Samuel 1, 1-4—March 21 Obedience Without Its Spirit Caused Saul's Difficulties—The Kingdom, Taken From Saul's Family, Given to David, "a Man After God's Own Heart"—Saul Profited Partially by His Mistakes and Was Blessed Accordingly—Lessons For Everybody. "Let us put on the armor of light."—Iom. 13:12. THE army which accomplished the victory of our last Study was disbanded; and subsequently King Saul had standing army of three thousand men. One thousand of these were under command of his son Jonathan. The remainder constituted a royal guard, immediately under Saul's directions. Apparently the land of Israel was completely dominated by the Philistines, who here and there had garrisons. The Israelites were poorly armed; for the Philistines would not permit them to have weapons of war, lest they should rebel. Similarly, the British prevent munitions of war from go ing to India. When therefore Jonathan wiped out a garrison of Philistines, it meant war. The Hebrews trembled at what might be the results, just as the people of India would tremble at what the British might do in a similar case: Disobedience of King Saul creased their army of occupation; and the Israelites—unarmed, except with agricultural implements, etc.—were terrorized. Saul's army of three thousand dwindled to six hundred; yet word reached him from the Prophet Samuel to wait seven days for Samuel's arrival, apparently with the intention that the people should thoroughly feel their impotence and cry unto the Lord. King Saul waited seven days, and then, seeing how his army was dwindling and that Samuel had not returned, on the seventh day offered sacrifices without authority. Just as he had finished the sacrifices, the Prophet appeared, reproved him sharply, and told him that because of his failure to obey fully, his family should not be continued as the Lord's representatives in Israel. The king apologized, and explained that he thought it necessary to do something and did the only thing he could think of. Very few kings or generals of today would do any nearer the Lord's will than did King Saul. Very few would have apologized to the Prophet. If King Saul had been given further opportunities, he might gradually have learned implicit obedience to God; and yet our next lesson shows that he again failed along the same lines. It requires many experiences to teach some of us complete reliance on the Lord and full obedience to His every requirement. Perhaps the Lord wished to teach that any king sitting upon the typical Throne of the Lord must be implicitly obedient, not merely to the letter of the Divine command, but to its spirit; for Israel's kings to a considerable extent foreshadowed the Messianic Kingdom. Those who will be Messiah's joint-heirs must not only be outwardly obedient, but inwardly obedient to the spirit of God's Law. Only Priests Might Sacrifice. King Saul's sacrifice of burnt offerings to the Lord was condemned as a sin, because God had made a specific law to the effect that only priests might sacrifice. The priestly tribe typically represented the Church—fully consecrated to God and accepted by Him. These the Apostle styles the antitypes, not only of Israel's kings, but also of Israel's priests. St. Peter says of the Church in general, and not of the clergy in particular, "We are a Royal Priesthood."—1 Peter 2:9. All God's consecrated people are prospective kings and sacrificing priests. Unless these saltiy Christians sacrifice their present lives, they will not get the great reward of joint-heelship with Christ, the Chief Priest of their profession. As we read, "If we suffer with Him, we shall also reign with Him"; and again, "I be secech you, brethren, * * * * present your bodies a living sacrifice." — 2 Timothy 2:12; Romans 12:1. The Prophet's Reproof. The Bible recognizes no division of God's people into clergy and laity. This was a snare of the Adversary, introduced gradually in the third and fourth centuries. The Bible teaching is that all spirit-begotten children of God are members of the antitypical Royal Priesthood, all brethren, all authorized to preach God's Word. Craving a Second Chance. Daily the Christian has repeated chances of repentance of sin and of making a fresh start, through the merit of Christ. King Saul had no such experience; he had only the arrangement common to all Jews—the typical Atonement Day, atonning for the nation's sins for a whole year. Being himself partly a type, King Saul was necessarily dealt with along lines of strict justice, and the kingdom declared forfelted by his family because of his offering a sacrifice not authorized. Our lesson proceeds to tell the story of how Jonathan and his armor-bearer, blessed of the Lord, were victorious over their enemies. Moved from 1132 3rd Street, to 227 K Street, N.W. Cor. 3rd and K Streets, N. W. Esau Win Funeral Di 11th and You Streets N Washington, D. C. R`AD WEBB'S BIE THE BLACK MAN'S P R'AD WEBB'S BIBLICAL WORKS OF THE BLACK MAN'S PART IN THE BIBLE. ```markdown ``` BOOK AND PICTURE. 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 a prepaid. Send money order, express or J. M. Webb, 3519 State Street, C 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. Wm. E. PHONE, NO. Automobiles and Taxi Wm. E. Bowie PHONE, NORTH 7328 1800 11th, STREET, N. W. 25 CENTS Dr. Palmer's The original and p JACOB'S PHARMA DO NOT ACCE Whitens Dark and S ples, Eczema: Tetter and Blemishes BUTTERBUD SLOW WETTERER BUTTERBUD SLOW WETTERER 1.77 LB. Whitens Dark and Sallow Skin. For Pimples, Eczema: Tetter and all discolorations and Blemishes N The wonderful results obtained by Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener have caused serveral imitations The wonderful result 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. 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. Phone N. 5131 CAUTION Resident Phone N. 2643 Winslow Director streets Northwest on, D. C. BILICAL WORKS OF ART 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, had Ethiopian blood in his veins also. A new book entitled "The Black Man Was the Father of Civilization." This book defends its title exclusively by the Bible and therefore has nothing to fear. This book is illustrated with many pictures. Price, $1.00 by mail. The following comment is from the Seattle Daily Post Intelligencer: Elder J. M. Webb, evangelist of the Church of God, in his book describes the black man as the father of all civilization. He takes the Bible to show that the fathers of the church and all the great leaders, even the Greatest One, was black. Mr. Webb's work is able and thoughtful. Whether the Anglo-Saxon believes him or not, Mr. Webb writes what he believes to be true about his race and their place in Biblical history. Combination of both books and pictures for $2.00 postage prepaid. Send money order, express order or registered letter to Elder J. M. Webb, 3519 State Street, Chicago, Ill. Will submit terms to agents. 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 MACY, Atlanta- Ga. EPT IMITATIONS Sallow Skin. For Pim- er and all discolorations ults obtained by Dr. Pal- er have caused serveral Mrs. Mary H. Smith of the Chapel Hill School is doing a good work at School No. 2, District No. 5, Prince George county, Md. She is laboring under adverse circumstances. Her school house is poor, poorly heated, but notwithstanding that she is doing all she can to compare favorably with those teachers in the county whose school houses are far superior. Now is the time to swat the fly. 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MCCALLS MAGAZINE *Cincinnati size-521 inches* FREE, MECALL PATTERN It is offered for this Woman's Bargain Club. MECALL S, received, one of the celebrated MECALL Dress Patterns, FREE (value $15) by sending a postal card request direct to the 30th Street, New York City, NY. By paying, Please send me one me FREE MECALL Dancing Dog NEW THE BEWING MACHINERY OF QUALITY HOME NOT BOLD UNDER ANY OTHER NAME. If you purchase the NEW HOME you will have a life asset at the price you pay, and will not have an endless chain of repairs. Quality Considered it is the Cheapest in the car to buy. If you want a sewing machine, write for our latest catalogue before you purchase. The New Home Sewing Machine Co. Orange, Hamm. 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 12th St 1937-39 11th St go everywhovice is unrestricted 2125-2125 Arlington Poultry and Egg Farm. Eggs, Chickens, at current market prices. Address orders to SAMUEL M. PIERRE, JR. Arlington, Va. Phone North 2340 1917 14th Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. SHARPERSVILLE SCHOOL. PISCATAWAY, MD. The supervisor of the Colored schools of Prince George county visited the above-named school Tuesday, March 9, 1915. He found Mrs. Sarah J. Dent in charge and pushing forward her work. She made a fine impression upon the supervisor. He was delighted to find the industrial feature of Mrs. Dent's school well organized. Her girls are given sewing. Her boys are given drawing and such other hand work as the condition will permit. Notwithstanding this industrial work Mrs. Dent's pupils are abreast with the times and will compare favorably with the best Colored schools in their academic work. Mrs. Dent keeps in close touch with the methods used in the public schools of the District of Columbia. She has a daughter teaching in the graded schools of Washington who has been of the greatest help. Among the special features found in the school at Sharpersville were the following exhibits: Chocolate and cocoa exhibits, a set of petroleum products, also salt and rubber exhibits. From Colgate & Co., she has tubes of Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream which she finds so useful in her hygiene lectures on "Care of the Teeth." ACCÖKEEK SCHOOL, ACCOKEEK, MARYLAND. The supervisor of schools, Prof. James F. Armstrong, after spending Monday at Chapel Hill School, Tuesday at Sharpersville School, arrived at the Accokeek School Tuesday in the afternoon, and Wednesday, March 10, in the examination of the work on that school. He found Miss Cora L. Hawkins busily engaged pushing forward her work. Not only was she making a high mark in her academic work, she was alive to the new special industrial work now being carried on throughout the county under the supervision of Mr. James F. Armstrong. Miss Hawkins, with all the rest will come up "bringing in the sheaves." . Published ” . at # 1109 Eye St. N. W., Washington, D.C. “ W. CALVIN CHASE, EDITOR’ Entered at the Post Office at Wash ington, D. C., as second-class 4 mail matter. | ESTABLISHED 1880 : “TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One copy per year In advance. .$2.00 Six months ........csceeeesere 100 Three- months .....ssssccccess 50 Subscription monilily .......s.. 20 ec THE VERDICT. The verdict of the jury was no doubt a surprise to those who heard ‘the testimony in the Glenn assault ease. Those *ho rejoiced at the time of the alleged offense and attended a quisi reception will shed a few days in the near future. Mr. Chase has accomplished his purpose. Those who attended the trial are satisfied of the conditions in the Colored public schools. The people are convinced that the showing made at the recent trial, that a change should be made in the head of the Colored public schools and in deed all along the Tine. The representatives of the District Committee had his repre- sentative present and within a few months ‘the verdict of the jury will be reversed and then the laugh of someone will begin. It is a true aphorism; ‘‘truth crushed to the earth will rise again.”” If Mr. Chase was not assaulted them the sensational public reports in the two local papers were lies; ‘thon the many jubilations and the ae LIC. vous of oa im: ; real a tet ht the ee isruce Was in when the prosecution confront d him with his picture and autograph compliments of his esteent for the editor, and then his explanation of the sentiments on the pieture. When the -prosecutor asked the assistant superintendent what he meant by such inscription, . what slimy exeuse or meaning did he put to the appollation, unique, in the sense Mr. Bruce wanted it npplied is as Emerson expressed it; ‘‘Where is:the master who could have instructed Franklin, or Washington, or Bacon, or Newton! Every great man is unique.’”” “That which to the Jews their unigne position among the nations is what we are accustomed to re- gard as their sacred history, Spee- tator, No. 3035, p 1159. Fearless, according to the defini- tion of Webster's Unabridged Dic- tionary means: Ist, free from fear, Wetraying no fear; 2d, harmless, not regarded with fear; Synonim, bold, daring, courageous, intrepid, valorous, brave, undaunted, doubt less, heroic. Now Mr. Bruve’s last appolla- tion is one of which only the pure in heart is guilty. Relentless: Incapable of relenting; unmoved by pity; unpitying; insensible to distress of others; destitute of ten- derness. 3 “Only in destroying 1 find ease “to my relentless thoughts.’’—Mil- ton, PL. IX: 120. | Now - the learned prosecutor ‘wanted to know if his appollation had a double meaning? Was it to deceive Mr. Chase; or the people, his teachers or his friends? If -vither Mr. Bruce is guilty of what he has often charged. Did he tell the truth when he swore that he was afraid of the editor? Did he tell the truth when he wrote that the editor was unique? Mr. Bruce will be given an oppor- tunity to explain not only what he has applied to the editor but many other things. Why wasn’t Dr. Thurston summoned as a character witness?) Why were not a few of the white members of the board of education summoned as character witnesses? Why were not Drs. Childs and Marshall asked the same questions that were asked those who had been_criticised by Mr. Chase in ‘The Bee? Did it not look strange to the people? No doubt, both of the Colored board members would en have been greatly embarrassed. They have been members of the Board of Education longer than Mrs. Cook, but she can teach them both diplomacy. No verdict of a jury is final. The final verdict will be rendered shortly. 5 GRATITUDE, Now let us come to Miss Emma F, G. Merritt who was reommend- ed for demotion and transfer. It was the editor of The Bee who saved her. She has admitted the fact that the editor saved her of- ficial head. She also sent an ar- ticle to this paper, or rather she brought it. Was she courteously treated? Did she ever thank the editor or compensate him? Did the editor ever refuse at any time to aid her family? ‘The editor put her father in office; after a brief stay it was found that he was too old to hold the place and then he put her brother-in-law in office, which position he holds today. And yet, she would rather for the attorney for the defense not to push the question. 0, why was the question withdrawn by the attor- ney for the defense? Five days before the trial Dr. Marshall called the editor up and informed him that Glenn had sum- moned him but he did not know why. It was the editor who placed Dr. Marshall on the board of edu- cation; it was the editor who elect- ed Dr. Marshall ‘an alternate dele- gate to the National Republican Convention of 1912. The editor is téo magnanimous to tell all he knows, but he will shortly. What a spectacle of Washington school teachers present at this trial. They came to satisfy their hungry thirst for filth. They sit all day craving for that which they didn’t get. Who must be respon- sible for the unnecessary closing ‘of the'schools to allow these teach. ers to appear in court? The tax payers, to be sure. The Bee is aware of what is going on in the schools and it is up to the superin. tendent to nip it in the bud. Will it stop? No, just as the learned prosecutor said, where will it stop! Ask the proseentor what his opin. ion is of this trial. : “Truth erushed to earth will vise agin.’” COLORED LAWYERS WIN BIG VICTORY. Lawyers Armond W, Scott and siamin Ju. Gaskins are to be con- - Tag te vietory which pes on ‘Ives uy, March 16th, in Cireuit Court No, 2, when a jury in that court brought in a verdict for the sum of fifteen hundred dol- lars on behalf of their client against the Fidelity Storage and Trust Company. They brought suit against the said Company on Vehalf of the widow, of the _ late Frank Hopkins, who ict his death while cleaning windows in the ‘building of said storage company. This victory on the part of Col- ored lawyers is another evidence of the fact that they can get the same results in the courts of the District of Columbia as anyone else, if there is merit in their cause, and ‘they have the ability to present the same. It also refutes the argu- ments of a certain class of Negroes in the District of Columbia, who have no confidence in. themselves, or in any other member of their race. - The widow of the late *Frank Hopkins is a plain, honest, hard- O} SBuojaq os ‘uvwtosn Furyz0n that class of Negroes who believes in one another, and who constitute the real bone und sinew of the race. ‘This class of Negroes can always be depended upon to support race en- terprises, and stand by one anoth- er, while the artificial Negro who neither represents himself nor anyone else, is always ready to-de- ery the efforts of the Negro law- yer. ~The Negro lawyer is here to stay, and he Judges and Jury in the District of Columbia are always ready to give him whatever he de- serves, according to the merits of the cause which he represents. And he will continue to ‘live and thrive in spite of the antipathy of a certain elass of Negroes, who with all of their educational ad- vantages and environments. are more prejudiced against one an- other than the rankest ‘‘eracker” from the jungles of Georgia. WHY NOT! It was in the power of the last Demoeratie Congress to pass a “Jim Crow’? ear bill without the aid of the Republican minority, if every Democrat thought as the ma- jority of the southern Democrats thought at fhe time the ‘Jim Crow” car bill was introduced. It was quite evident that the better thinking Democrats didn’t desire to humiliate the Colored people because they knew it was wrong. In thanking: those who voted against the bill, it must be remem- bered that Rev. L. C. Moore was right when he said ‘the thanks of the Colored people should be ex- tended to all that voted against this outrageous piece of legislation. The Colored voters must be more liberal towards men who have be- friended them, notwithstanding their politics. It is the belief of The Bee that the president is anx- ‘ious to do something for those who supported him. The Bee has not reached that point in polities when The Bee can desert the party on national issues under any cireum- stances. The Colored voters who supported him — deserve some substantial consideration. The Bee doesn’t know of a more deserving man than At- torney Peyton. He is highly ed. ucated and one of the most suceess- ful members of the bar. Mr. Pey- ton in the face of tremendous erit- icism and ostracism declared bold- ly for the President and the Demo- eratie party. He spent his own money and contributed to the Democratic campaign. He was not like nine-tenths of the Colored Democrats, who were paid in full for services rendered. The Bee doesn't condemn anybody for thinking as he thinks best, “Every man has a right to his opinion, be that opinion right or wrong. The Bee yet believes that the President will keep faith with his black allies. = ROBERT IH. HARLAN, SR. There is no man in the Govern- ment service who attends to his own business and the duties as- signed hii more than Mr. Robert Harlan, sr. Ever sinee he has been in this city he has earried a digni- fied and reserved air, always and at all times attending to his own business. The editor of The Bee is person- ally aequainted with the well- known Ohioan and is always glad when he sees such men in the Gov- ermnent service making good, His son, Mr. Robert Harlan, jr., has always been a business factor in this city. His toggery shop is equal to any in this eity and men ean have no exeuse to go elsewhere to*purchase men’s underwear. The Bee is published in the interests of the people and not to harm or misrepresent any one and it is the determination of the editor*to see that justice is done to all men who have established business in the city ‘and be supported .yy the people. The mission of The Bee is to build up and not tear down. May the Harlans continue to suecved is the wish of The Bee. : » THE JUDGES. The Bee this week will make its readers and its patrons the judges of the alleged assault and this school question and decide among themselves a decision whether a change in the Colored school sys- tem is a necessity and why not place the schools under oue head. If not, why not consider a sueves- Sor to the present assistant super- intendent. namely: Prof, 11. M. Brown. Prof. W. S. Montgomery. * Prof. James T. Walker. . Prof. Gregory, of Howard Uni- versity. Prof. Inman Page, of Maryland, formerly of this city. . Prof. L. M. Hershaw, x brilliant scholar and edueator. Cau there be any objection to any of, the foregoing? TRANSFER INEVITABLE. ‘The transfer of the schools’ to the Commissioners of the District of Columbia will be one of the in- evitable uets of the next Congress. That the deplorable: conditions in the Colored schools exists was em- phasized in the address of the As- sistant United States Attorney to the jury Friday, March 12th inst. It is quite evident that sufficient information has been placed in the hands of the judges to convince them that the Colored schools are in need of reorganization. That a new assistant superintendent of schools is one of the most import- ant acts of the superintendent of schools. Why not place the schools under one head. Why should we have a dual system of educational management is the question that the people have been considering. MRS. LANGSTON DEAD irs. Jolin Mercer Langston, one among the greatest. American women, is dead. She died at her home ‘Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Langston is dead, and the country will feel the loss. She was a noble woman, a diplomat, and the personification of virture, honor and intellect. A oom among women, possessing all 1 make a manor woman + . - was the noble wife of 3 She was the queen of © ks +s anhood. To the bereaved far wthe RTT ah! 8 ak Le ITS tinquished sons, daughters and to her son-in-law, Ex-Register James C. Napier, the editor of The Bee extends his heartfelt sympathy. Full particulars next week. MANLY SENTIMENTS. “We pray,” said the letter, “that God may continue to guide you in the paths of peace and save this nation from shedding blood. All my race wants, Mr, President, is manhood rights.""—Rev. L. C. Moore. __ Why should Rey. Moore be cri- ‘ticized because he cammended the President for keeping this country from war., What more could he say; When he said all that he want- ed was to keep this nation from shedding blood and guarantee manhood rights for his people? Coukl any more manly utter- ances be made? The Bee endorses the sentiment expressed in his sen- timent to the President. This is the author of an annony- mous note sent to the Editor. The Editor knows ‘‘Nuf Sed’’ is the individual who was put out of commission for the librarianship. The Bee has the most implicit con- fidence in the gentleman referred to and knows him to be an hon- orable and upright men. “Nuf Sed." Perhaps the friends of the edit- or may want to know what harm he ever did to Miss Emma F. G. Merritt. The only harm he ean remember was, a few months ago, to save her from being demoted and transferred, and exposed her enemies. The gentleman (%) from Boston, Mass., and a teacher at Howard University, Houston, kindly. get ready to take a ticket of leave now. He knows a man’s reputation with- out knowing him. * Wasn’t it a lucky thing that cer- tain Colored physicians didn’t tes- tify? Their practice of medicine in this city would have been short lived. A The Bee is full of information ‘and before the end the people shall be fully informed. Every teacher who left his sehool to testify to character should be made to reimburse the District. Strange that Superintendent Thurston was not requested to ap- pear and testify to character. The issue was assault and not charac- ter. “ A premium will be given for the best definition of unique. fearless and relentless. THE GATHOLIC CHURCH. (Continuea from page t.) and women, too, of our race see dis- crimination and prejudice standing In the forefront of the good works. “The Negro Question” is a detri- ment to any one's Christianity when it is handled in that way. In fact, it is a detriment to Christianity Itself; ft 1s so un-Christian like. Personally, 1am sorry to see and to feel it too, that our Great Church, if not the church itslf, those or some of those Intrusted with its Christian works, falls to see or recognize the humiliation we suffer and the sorrows we endure just because of God creat- ‘ng us with a different hue of our skin. Are we to succeed with the Saint Mary’s Mission in this Diocese? Yours respectfully, (Signed) - _P. L. CARMOUCHE. 341 Erskine St., Detroit, Michigan, April 11th, 1913. My Dear Father Weust: Since it fs true that some of the “Colored Catholics” of the Diocese of Detroit is endeavoring to have a sep: arate church of worship as Catholics, the enclosed clipping from the Chi: cago Defender of April 5th, 1913, is of very much importance at this pres- ent time, as to the question of our separation in Detoit. Locality in mat- ters of this kind {s of no consequence. what is true of Chicago, Illinois, can be as true in Detroit, Michigan. "Will not a separation on account of our color in our house of religious wor. ship bring about a separation of our Catholic school houses of Catholic ed- ucation? Mature consideration of the question leads me to believe that ft will, One form or kind of separation will, in the very nature of It, lead to another. By a careful reading of the clipping you will readily see that the question’ concerns the St. Montca’s Mission of Chicago, I. a similar in. stitution as our St. Mary’s Mission of Detoit. 1 do not think that further comment is necessary. - Yours respectfully, (Signed) P. L. CARMOUCHE. 341 Erskine St, Detroit, Michigan, February Ist, 1915. » To Rev. Father Marcus and The Board of Trustees of the St. Pe. ter-Claver’s Church, Beaubien and Elliot Sts. Sirs and Brothers: Enclose please find your financial card and $1.00 as a small contribution on the part of the family. As per your note sent me January 29th, T do agree with you that “you possess a very beautiful little church.” But my deat friends, the beauty of your “UNTIFP SED’ THE ONLY ACT. cbureh as a place or house of wor sbip 1s a mere bullding which signt- fies nothing, unless the broad prin- ciples supposedly advocated by the Catholic Church is strictly adhered to fa every particular. ‘My views are so pronounced on the equality of man, or our creation, and this wave of prejudice against the per- sons of color which is sweeplag this country, I doubt very much that my membership and presence at any of your meetings could or would be of any use. No, not unless I could feel assured, and this {s not a selfish mo- tive, that we could so conduct the af- fairs of the St Peter-Claver's Church jin a way as to cut out the Jim Crow features of it, and not be a part of drawing the color line. I would, with those parts eliminated, as one who came from one of the oldest Catholic familles in the United States, give much assistance and consideration to this useful enterprise. | In all due respect to your opinions to the contrary, I do not hesitate to Jsay that a Catholle Church conducted ‘as a separate church of the races {s a violation of the Sacred’ Principles of the Faith, and the same should not be true in this instance and remain so. Now then, if I can be of any assist- ance in bringing about this most broad ‘principle in this enterprise kindly ad- |vise me of the fact. Respectfully, (Signed) - P. L. CARMOUCHE. ' All of this talk concerning the “The Catholic Church sticks closer to the Christian Religion,” and “Education (some one speaking from a Catholic standpoint) will wipe out the preju- dices of your (our) opponents in the fight’for life and it will also wipe away many of the disgraceful proceedings in various parts of our land in which some of the lawless have been guilty and ete.”"—Is snot so from a Catholle jStandpoint, | But Mr. Editor and Friends: If the Great Catholle Church, the mother jchurch “of all churches since the Christian era, and the strongest church in the United States, would be serious with this most infamous ques. tlon; prejudice against the persons of color in the United States; would ex- communicate priests as well ag mem: bers who would dare to question her |rights to treat all as equals in assist ing to- conducting all of the affairs, regardless of a person's color, of the church, thereby destroying ‘at one sWeep, prejudices of all kinds and de. scription, In so far as the Catholic Church was concerned, it would be a death blow to prejudice In the United States against the person on account of his color. She would then Prove to the world that the teachings of Christ and Christianity was something ‘no human had any rights to question, Then, and not until then, should a Colored person admit the superiority of the Catholic Church, Is this asking to much for a race Oppressed in a country filled with Catholic Churches? P. L. CARMOUCHE. THE NEW AMERICANTSi Rev. M. F. Sydes, pastor of St. Paul’s A. M.E. Churel. delivered an address on “The New Ameri- eanism,”’ before the Bethel Liter- ary and _Historieal Association, Tuesday Evening. My race, he said, has made a mistake in saying that we have n6 flag—and therefore no country. We have drifted into that channel, when there seemed to be a lack of Protection tp us, when a imisfor- tune comes. ‘The reasoning is wrong. We have.a single flag, the em- blem of the whole people. It stands as their signal of protection —at home and abroad. 5 The nation is the father of our parental home and fireside. All people of native birth have a right to enjoy the liberty and protection of the government. Such is guar- anteed by .the Constitution. No discrimination is due us—begause of nitive birth. Too many of us believe we are foreigners and strangers at home. . | We have no rights in any equn- try other than this. The average young man of to- day iy not a eredit to Frederick Douglas, Sumner, Chase, Lovejoy, Nat Turner and John Brown. There is no country like this for the poor to rise. The abrogation of our rights is not due to the Constitution. The Constitution is not to blame. It is plain on the subject, but the States have found ways to say as to who shall vote. * There must rise out of this peo- ple, giants, sufficiently strong to call attention to these atrocious conditions. We are the ones to stand up for our rights. . % es We must keep thundering until something is done. * We have the law on our side to start with. We have had fifty years of culti- vation. a In the last Congress more legis- lation hostile to the negro was brought forward than in any Con- gress since the reconstruetion_pe- Tiod, but none of it passed. This shows we still have friends. As a race we are too ready to wait; we don’t know when we are insulted. Our skin is too thick, No man ean do his best’service when he is erushed. . ‘We must assert ourselves, this is our-country; the Capital is our house; this eity our playground, ours. g ‘The paper was discussed by Mr. Williams and Professor J. W. ‘Cromwell. ahs) eke said this race has a great future, a race that has done so much, in ‘the pat not withstanding great obstacles, must be able to do more in the future. He referred to the great work done by Amanda Smith and said her life should be an incentive to us. He called atention to Katie Fer- guson, who was born a slave and was an illiterate woman but through her efforts to help others, she opened the first Sunday School in the United States. He predicted that at the close of the European War, greater oppor- tunities will be opened to the darkensrace of the world. . Vocal selections were rendered by Rev. L. M. Becket. ‘The meeting closed by singing “*America.’” THE COLORED LAWYER. some people may have the wrong opinton of the Colored lawyer; it 13 because they don't know him. The more you read of him and come fn contact with him the more you will apprefate bim. In the courts, he con- ducts himself in a manner that {s com- mendable. It is a pleasure for The Bee to speak of his legal qualities and personal worth. This week The Bee will consider first: Armond W. Scott, Esq. who stands like an Ajax at the local bar. He is a man of commanding ap pearance, a positive character, deter- mined and persevering, untiring in his efforts to win; above everything else, he is honest which courts look upon as the greatest requisite of a successful lawyer. A good lawyer must be honest and void of sharp practices. He must be loyal to his clfents and above everything else hon- est with the courts. Attorney Scott has a most amiable wife and fle baby boy. His wife is a woman of exceptional qualities and one of the most gifted and refined housewives to be found anywhere. He generally associates with him in cases one of his own because he has con- fidence in the Colored members of the bar. In a recent civil case, just won by him and Attorney B. L. Gas- kins for fifteen hundred dollars fs an evidence of the ability of the Colored attorney. Another characteristic in him Is, he is true to his friends and under ali circumstances and conditions he can be depended on. His clerical assistant fs above the average. In this connection The Bee wants to mention Charles S. Hill, Esq. He ts one of the younger members of the bar. He Ja a etmek man and & member of several segret societies. He {s careful In the conduct of his cases and in administration cases he sees that his clients make no mis- takes and that he makes an honest report. He confines himself estate and civil cases. Mr. B distinguished gentleman. He ular among those who know h will no doubt become a brillfar lawyer. He bas a handsomely up office at 609 F street, norts . ._.. and a competent assistant of refine ment. Cc. S. WILLIAMS, ESQ. Accomplished, polished and perse- Yering are the characteristics of C. S. Williams, Esq. He came to this city from Atlanta, Ga., some three years ago. He comes from one of the lead- ing families in the state. As a law- yer, he is a good civil as well as a good criminal lawyer. He is steadily forcing his way to the front. There is no young man better Iked and whose company is any more conge- nial He {s no deceptive to his friends and neither Is he dangerous to his enemies. He believes in treating his fellowman as he wishes to be treated. He is a young man of family, a most accomplished wife and a woman of in- dustry. As a lawyer, he is a success. CAPTAIN NORMAN, A GREAT AND GOOD MAN. GONE. Captain Isaac Norman, who lived in Falls Church, Va.. for the past 34 years, died on last Monday morning at his daughter's residence in Wasb- Ington. He was one of the old school gentlemen, the sout of honor, and a Yemarkable man. He was born {n Marietta, Onfo, and was one of the first men to be licensed as a steamboat ‘naster on the Mlesis- sippl. He has been a. great farmer both in Ohio and Virginia. As leader of men he was noted in the fields of labor, politics, and church work, Many a stupendous task of road and, railroad bullding, bridge building ‘and mining operations he has successfully put through. He rendered valiant service for the re- publican party in Ohlo and Virginia. He served for a long time {n connec: tion with the lifesaving branch of the Treasury Department. Senator Sher- man, General Burt, and many men of large calibre in public Ife were per- sonal friends of bis. ‘The headquarters for Camp Alger daring the Spanish American war were situated on the farm owned by Captain Norman in Falls Church This farm has long been considered one of the best in Northern Virginia, and hotsts a splendid orchard of over 700 trees. Captain Norman sold this farm to a number of Washington young Colored men, who have named ‘it the “Norman” Farm in bis honor. ‘The race loses a stalwart character in tho death of this honest God-fear- ee en i Mee aaa Public Schools of the District of the District of Columbia March 11, 1915.—An examination in Physical Culture for the elementary schools of the tenth, eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth divisions wili be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 30, 31, 1915, beginning at 9 o'clock, a. m.. at the Franklin School bullding, Ernest L. Thurston, superin- tendent of schools. ANTON FISHER. Send your orders now to Anton Fisher for Easter Sherbert, Cakes and, Cream, 523 41-2 Street Southwest. EASTGS AND FEASTRGS PROPER AD THPRCPAR “When Ye Fast, Be Not Hypocrite." Nashville, Tenn. March 14.—Pastot Russell gave two addresses here to: day, We report the one on Matthew 616, “When ye Tast, be not of a sad countenance.” He said tn part: ‘The Lenten sea- son — the forty days’ fast preced- ing the anniver- eave af Jean ea G.. eee me | (PASTOR RUSSELL) TG Of Jesus’ death~ bus lung been a fixed rule with some Christisn peuple. Although not of Divine command aud at most, there- Core. a recummendativn, the custom ap- peuls to many. Like every other good thing. it is misunderstood and perverted by the majority, because they are not spiritually minded. To many of these tt is a command, the neglect of which would brinz upon them the disappro- bation of friends, arid the observance af which would bring them some favor {rom God or ‘some relaxation from groper punishment for their sins—they know not exactly what, but hope that $ will mean ultimate gain somehow. Of such perfunctory fasting, dis- pleasing to God and vulucless to the tndividual —hypocritieal fasting — we sive au illustration. An acquaintance who professed to observe Lent was in- structed that he should drink but one sup of coffee during the Fast, He tmade some kind of compromise >with bis couscience by which he got his coffee in a bowl. He got the same amount of coffee as when be took two cups, but thought the Lord would “not notice the cheat. and would reward him for such hypocritical fasting. Nothing is more contemptible in the Lord's sicht thun a hypocrite. Honesty Is the one quality which ail who would be pleasing to God must possess, no matter how weak or fallen they may be by heredity. In ls preaching Je- wus condemped hypocrisy more than any other sin on the calendar—perhaps 4s much as all other sins together. The first lesson with Christians, with everybody. raould be honesty—not only {a monetary affatrs, but In eversthing, tncluding words and thouzhts. «Although nothing In the Bible sug- Gests a Lenten season, the Apostles commend fasting. St Paul wrote, “Approving ourselves In fastings,” and again, “In fastings often.” (2 Corln- thlans 6-4. 5; 127.) Evidently fasting is inthe nature of self-sacrifice—not 2 thing commanded, but a voluntary of- tering of the soul to God, with a view to greater efficlency In God's service or to rreater control over our Imperfect morta! bedies in the interests of our spiritual new nature Appropriate Lenten Thoughts, Indeed. much may be sald in favor of tasting dunug the Lenten season. On hygiente grounds alone it would be of advantaze. particularly to all well-to- do and well-fed, if during the spring- me they would fast. or restrain them- selves from eating as Mberally of meats, sweets, pastry. etc, as they were inclined to ent during the colder weather—eating less than thelr ap- ¢petites crave. Hols, pimples, liver de- fangements. fevers and doctor bills would be greatly lessened {f this course were pursued. This ts the practical side of the question, whieh may have had to do with the originat institution of the Lenten custom: The Christin, however, may ad- vantareously take a much deeper, spiritual meaning out of Lent. He may remember the Savlor's experiences for the forty days preceding His cruci- Gxfon. Me may remember that {t was Just before His crucifixion that Jesus instituted the Lord's Supper, and in- dicated that date as being the proper one for its annual commemoration amonext Ils followers, as was the curtom in the early Church, He may remember xvmpathetically the Re- deemer's trials at this season of the year. amd also remember that all the followers of Jesus conrenant, agree, to share His Cup of suffering, of ig- nominy. of misunderstanding, of mis- representation, of slaniler, of abuse, ot Heath. He may remember that. as this * was the special the of trial for Jesus, 80 It seems alan to have been from the tery first a time of special trinl. test- Ing, sifting. amongst His followers, All these various consideritions might Well move the true people of God ‘to the observance of a fast during a perl- od preceding the anniversary of their Redeemer's death. In observing such a fast—euch 2 restraint of appetite— from a desire to draw especially near to God. they would certainty be con- tributing a share towanl that end, In barmony with the Scriptural declara- tion. “Draw nigh unto Me. and I will draw nigh unto you.” A Model Fatt. We have no surzestions to offer re- specting the Kind of food or the quan- ty that should ve eaten. We believe that there are people in such a physi- eally weak condition that it would be absolutely wrong for them to abstain from such nourishments as they may SSE be able to assimilate, Heart and head should combine tn determining this ‘matter of fasting. Daniel the Prophet gives us a hint when he tells us that for three whole weeks he ate no pleasant bread, while he especially sought the Lord in prayer Tespecting matters which perplexed him. In hts offictal position be was surrounded with the hest the kingdom provided. [ut he conOyed himself Btrictly to thé things which his system absolutely needed for the maintenance of mental and physteal strength; be ate nothing simply for ts good favor. he ate nothing superaburidantly, to clog his syMem, tv make him sluggish tn miud and body, and to incapacitate him for his toutine work and, addition- alls, for his speci) prayers for wis: dom.. We can ail tke a good lesson from this Seriptural example, Jesus dill not teach His disciples to follow the custom of fasting, The matter wax remarked. some saying, “John the Baptist and his disciples fast,” and the Pharlsces, ete., fast. “but Jesus’ disciples fast not." In an- swer to the question, Why not? Jesus replied that it was not the appropriate time. Instead of a fast, they were having a feast. The Bridezroom was with them. ‘They knew no sorrow, no care. All their wants were provided for; they were erinking at the Fountain of Divine ‘Truth and grace; they were eating freely of the wOuderful words of eternal infe, and avcordingly ther did not fast, ax others, This docs not mean, however, that they lived sumptuonsly; fer we remem- ber that on two ocenstons, after Jesus had fed a ruititude on plain bread and fish, miraculously inereased, He rected Hs disciples to gather up the fragments; and these they carried with them as their own fool supply for mruy days. ‘This was a practical fast- hes, thoagh et an oatrard one. Jesus declared thar the days would come When ther Bridegroom would be panes and [le shi, “in tinse days they shall fastap (MTariew 150 ‘Their days of fasting aal prayer bezan as Soon as the Lor) wt. emitied, and have contiire! ever sme. whether outwardly olsefie 1 itn teaten fashion, or Whether knows cus t+ thenselves in their own he's \ 1 the followers of Jesus lave pre tied being, self- Genial: eke surciy tty Sonld not have Prospered fn spiritys iis The Christiane Fevpztual Fast. It fg a mistake tos. mee that fast- Angsapplies merely > Lenals it relly ap- piles to eversthin.. In ity broadest sense, it siznli.s setfdeital—dental of the desires of the flesh, to the futent that the spirituat nature may be the more thoroughly strengthened. ‘The Apostle cleurly xhows this iu his sug- gestion that husbands und wives occa- slonally live upart, that they may give themselves the more thoroughly to prayer and the consideration of spiri- tual things. (1 Corinthians 7:5.) The true Christlin will really live a life of selflental very day. He will remem- ber the Apostie's words, “If ye live aft- er the flesh, ye shall die; but if ye through the Spirit do mortify the de- aires of the flesh ye shall lve.” Such mortification of the flesh, such self- denials of the various appetites or In- clinations of the Hesh in the Interest of the new nature, are all fastings. ‘The !deal condition for Christians, of course, would Ve to maintain a per- petual fast-to live always in so alt stemious a manner as would keep them spiritually in the best condition and make thenj the most efficient In the Lont's serpice. Where this highest ideal seems impossible or unattainable, then the néxt thing In order would be as close ay approach to this as seems Possible—not of Divine command, for there is none, but of his own free ‘will sacrificing Limself, his fleshly appe tites and propensities, In the interest of bis own spiritual development and that Of his service of the Lynd. “Appear not unto mn to fast.” One Lord's instructions were that, Tis fot- lowers should not inake a show of thelr fasting—should not boast of their self-sacrifice and selfdlenials. Those matters should be between Ged and themselves, Instead of making thelr countenmnees &td-looking and. appear: ing to men to crave sympathy. they should coutrarieise take spectal care} that none might notice ontwantly - washing thelr faces, anointing thelt heads and generally looklug ehicerful, happy. Indeed, the true Christian. who fasts {n the proper manner and with the proper sentiment, will not need to felzn happiness; for bis portion Will be the Joy of the Lord, and “the peace “of God, which passeth all un | Creature, he shall bave experienced the blossings of the resurre*tion to the ‘Perfection of tlie spiritual nature. Feasting While Fasting. | The unregenerate might not univea- sonably gain the impression that If thls presentation be true, a Christian's life would be a very unhappy one— continually battling with himself, con- tnually watebing, practismg self-de- nial and striviny against the natural tendenclex uf xin. But suck @ conclu- sion would be very erroneous; for real- ly the Christian alone has the true se- cret of a happy lige. Even the worldly recognize the fact that they need to practize sclf-restraint, and that whoso- ever would suw to the fest and live after the desires of his fallen nature Would he sure to x0 from bad to worve, and end his carcer ignobly. Hence we find noble men and noble Women amongst the unregcuerate, wot begotten azailn of the Holy Spirit, but neverthciess manifesting strong chuar- acters and xreat moderation In the affairs of life. They practise such self- restraints, not toward God, but for self-interest, learning: by experlence and observation the necessity for thls Af life would be made a blessing to themeelves ur to others. Such charac: ters shonld be, and are,.highly respect- ed. honorable, But the unfavorably: born, unfaveriply ¢nvironed are not so likely t reach noble standards as are the Detter-born, hetter-environed. Lenee those who become Christians of the trie type have an advantaze every way over others. They do all as unto thy Lord. Although they also per- cel¥e the advantages coming to them selvestalous natural Ines through self: restraints, they see an:l appreciate still more the life everlasting beyond and the Divine favor leading thereto, ‘This Message, comme to nll who have ears to hear ft throuzh the Bible, has a power snd ¢lves encouragement to the weak sis well as fo the strong, to the naturally mean as well :s to the no- bler. It assures theni of Divine mercy and Interest in their welfare—that God's love has provided a satisfaction for His Justice on behalf of ali, so that the merit of Christ, imputed to) each accordinz to need, inakes It possible to respond to the Gospel Call—onward and upward as New Creatures. So great is the Joy, the pence, the happiness, which comes with the real- {zation that we have been accepted into God's family and are Jolnt-helrs with His Son, our Lord Jesus Christ, that nothing else ean compare with it No wonder Sts Maul describes such, saying that to them “old things have passed away, and all things have be: come new"! (2 Corinthians 6:17.) In- stead of carthly hopes for earthly wealth, name and fame, they have Foarenly hopes for Heavenly riches. glore and honor, Instead of asplra- tious of but a temporary kind for po- Utieal preferment and honor of men, these have before thetr minds God's Promises—exceeding great; and pre- clous. These assure them ‘that faith- fulness in prevent trinly and difiicul- tles, and the proving of their loyalty to God and the principles of His right- ousness, will through Christ * bring then eventually to glory, honor and fmmortality—to particlpation with Je. sus in Ils Millennial Kingdom. With such hopes, such prospects, such promises, life 1s worth living; all things are Inded new. ‘Those attaln- ing this vantazeground can, with the Apostle, count all earthly things com- paratively valueless. To these, fast- Ings, self-lenials, self-restraints, even privations and persecutions, have no terror, They rejolce In these, assured by the Bille that they are signs of thelr relationship to God, and that He fs dealing with them as with sons whom Io fs educating, fitting, polish- ing and testins, preparatory to recelv- Ing them to the Hestvenly glory. This class have a charmed life, re- gardless of what the world may think. Theirs is the peace of God which passeth all understanding; for they have the Divine Assurance that since they have come Into God's family through the appointed Door-way, the Lord Jesus Christ, “AN things are theirs, richI~ to enjoy"; and again that “all things shall work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called necording to sHi- Purpose." These realize that God. having hezun a good work In them, fs both able and willing to perfect it un- til the Day of Christ. (Phillppians 1:6) These are secking to make their call- ing and elovtion sure; and so great is thelr appreciation and thelr increasing knowledze that the trials and difficut tes by the way—the fastings, self: SIGHT SUGDENLY - COMES TO GIRL Blind For Twenty-one Years, She How Sees Clearly. PHENOMENON UNEXFLAINED, While Mits Maudo Lincoln Was At- tending to Houschold Duties Some- thing Snapped In Right Eye and She Saw—Two Days Later Vision Came to Other Eye In a Similar Manner. Marblehead. Mass.—Slowly recovers ing from the nervous shock of sight after twenty-one years of blindness, Maude Emerson Lincoln, daughter of Willlam F°. Lincoln of this city, is get- ting ber beuringy In.a strange world of color und motion. . | Recentl¥ the darkness suddenly lft- ed frou ber right eyé, and then the left eye cleared also, both unexpected- ;]y and without rationat explanation, according to specialists who have been questioned on the ease. From a condl- tion in which only night and day could be differentiated she suddenly awoke in the sunlit. world of whieh sbe bad heard so much, In gn Instant one afternoon as.she | was about houschold duties this seem: ling miracle came, With a svap the | covering wis rent from the right eye | as she was putting disfies in the china closet. . ‘Two days later, in the evening, as she sat with her parents the other eye was uncovered, and sight was given to it, x “I went to the closet to put up some dishes,” be said, “Of course, there .was no Hcht in the closet and it all looked dark to me. The top of my head did not feel good. It burt. It was as heavy as—as a load of bricks. That's just the way it felt. I reached up with the dishes. Then suddenly something snapped in my right eye.’ That {x the only way I can describe It—like that.” And she snapped ber fingers. “Then.” she said, "everything seem- ed all light to me and,Drightness. I did not know what to make of tt I could not realize what had happened. I looked around the room. 1 ran and Tooked out the window, And I could wees “She went out with me the other evening, heavily velled,” sald Mrs. Lin- coln. “We passed a boy leading a man. I sald nothing. thinking I would not call her attention fo tt. . ‘Mother, she sald, ‘was that boy leading the man? “ Yes," I replied. “Oh, the man Is blind? she asked again. And I told her he was. She paused a moment, then sald, ‘What a | ity." | Miss Tineotn fs tall, slender and fair jhaired. Her eyes are blue, like those | of ber parents. She had om a gown of deep red, with Ilttle black bows on It, =e she talked entertainingly and al- ways she laughs with joy at her “mir- cle.” “3faude was born on April 22, 1894," said Mrs. Lincoln, “She was born blind, We did not Tealize at once that she could not and might never sce. Her eyes had the ap- pearance of eyes which have cataract. There seemed to be a thin, white, opaque substance over the pupils, “So one seemed to know what the | matter was. But sbe grew up blind. When she was nine years old we oat her to the Perkins Institute For the Blind, and she was there nine years | and recelved an education. Then wo took her home, and she has lived here since, helping me as she could. When she way examined by Dr. F. I, Perkins, at the Perkins institute six years ago he told her never to have anything done to her eyes, never to put anything. in’ them, that some day she would see, | and he was right.” Then Mrs. Lincoln told how sight, camo to the gitl as she ‘went to the | closet to pitt up the dishes. “IE actually heard something susp” said Mrs. Lincoln, “She sort of screamed,and trembled all over. “She cried, ‘I don't Know what alls me, “but isn't everything Mebt? 1) called the family physician at once, and we have kept her in darkness all | we could so as to be sure and not have : the eyes injured. :! “She has always been able to tell Ught from darkness and could find her way around the house, but she has never actully seen.” “THE BUCKET” TO BE CHURCH Famed Meeting Place of “Bad Men” In Gt Leuls to Be Remodated. $t. Louls—"The Bucket of Blood,” one of the most notorious resorts of the middte west, known to “bad men” all over the west for the last half century, has bees sold to the Riverside mission and will be remodeled for a chureli. ‘Twenty-fve-years ago the “Bucket of Blood” was the Mecca for all of the rough characters that eame to St. Louls. A saloon was on the first foor, above that 2 cheap lodging house, ap- propriately termed “The Morgue,” and above that n dance and gambling hall. ‘Trap doors, secret passageways and sliding panels were used for “get- away” purposes. ‘Two of the most no- torfous bad, men of the river days, Red Eye Dalton and Mickey Mack, were captured In the place after a bard fight in an underground tunnel # quarter of a century ago. ROSE . 2792222000090 090 990200000, § (GIN) Svecaccecececeocccoccecooe oe M. Hennessy 216 Hinth Street, N. ¥, | WHY NOT DEAL AT THE | 7 Q NEW DRUG STORE Cor. 63d and Eastern Avenue [Chesapeake Junction} —which opened on APRIL 1, 1914— | When you want drugs or anything that drug. stores sell, you can make assurance of secur- ig right quality and right service doubly sure by coming to our store. ~ —Begin trading here with the intention of remaining a customer only so long as yeu RECEIVE COURTEOUS TREATMENT: GET WHOLLY RELIABLE GOODS; F.ND WHAT YOU WANT, AND ARE SATISFIED WITH PRICES. . —This isa fair proposition. If you are not acquainted with us ask your neighbor, or bet- ter yet ask your physician about us. f H.EDGAR LEWIS" Formerly with Tyree and Co. Telephone Connections ee Our S ecialties: ’ Best Butter 30 cents p ' Best Eggs 30 cents : , %o WHITE . Redman’s front. Market . Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Coffee Coffees Roasted on Premises r 916 Louisiana Ave., Northwest ee 6 a oe Beating by TRMacic 1s gintoss . Sr a FIAMPOR Oa == 7 1DEMAGHW tree > A PERN (fy ano” Hate STRAIGHTENER SES TARARATC IT - ge Mat Epaseaniepeussize \ Neat 3 SEND MONEY BY POST OFFICE MONEY OnoET Wad Fr fddrress all letters to M asc Shampoo Drier Ca, 22 )ManngapolisMinn. not to mdaiuals. A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR IS A LADY'S CROWNING GLORY.—And every Lnly cam have it If she will use the Magic. The Magie will dry the hair after a shampoo of tnith, nad straighten the carlicst head of hair. It willalso stimulate its growth. The Alamictum Comb eam not Injare the hair, because it 1s never heated direct, but takes its heat from the heatiog bur who. is heated on our Alchohol Hester, orany other heater. We advise the use of Cayce’ Lair Penrnde, Beston the market, Price pcr box, 80e. Alcohol Iicater, price fe. Literaltermstoagenta _ Write for literature today. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY. MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA Annual Holiday ANNOU INCEMENT Manufacturing Jeweler and Dealer in Cathonic 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 beford+—full of determina- tion to serve our old as well as new customers better than ever before, und determined to place our goods before the Public at the lowest possi- ble profit consistent with good workmanship. 43 : You will be pleased with our Christmas ling. 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 yeats’ 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 atthe 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 2 theory or assertion. Examine the various grades of Diamonds we carry in stock, and be convinced that we stand without 4 peer among our competitors. Ladies’ Diamond Rings, $5.00 to $150.00. , Ladies’ Diamond Broaches, $5.50 to $1,000.00. ze Diamond Earrings, $15.00 to $500.00. - Diamond Scarf Pins, $7.00 up. # Diamond Suff Buttons, $7.00 up. Diamond Studs, $10.00 up. * We have Ladies’ Handsome Diamond Rings, set in Tiffany Mounting, which we are selling at $30.00. This will make an appro- priate present for Chiistmas. Every stone a ball of fire. We Have Been Manufacturers of Wedding, Rings for 30 Yeors. All Sizes and Styles in Stock. We would suggest the Tiffany plain Ring. ‘fhe latest style. { =" a es te wel tet owe, Mb ees oh we WHO Is YOUR DRUG- GIST a Ger Or . t JAMES H. WINSLOW. 1 2 ORME a + ——— WANTED—A lady wants a number PrReanoa once cancanucNReree ree ee TT penguneeceagse: aaieatenstnnecermmaceneces . One of the greatest funeral directors ° 8 BESSOSCSSEIEOLS SC SOOSOCS CESS be tance PO GEEL SESSILIS IOS MRC ORRE eC tect cage a . in this city and a pioneer in the busi| °% Gen ite oars ares Terms very “| DR. W.L. SMITH'S -~ Ba Ss 2 noss is Mr. James H. Winslow, whos} S072 3 a8” ttn Bee - Ing INDIGESTION CURE | : . 3 name, lke James H. Dadney's, hac} %¢ the ofice of The Bee, | This remedy will relieve and ay : e been a household word fn this city all f y releve a 8 i fy .- SS Mr. Winslow is a man of the highest _ cure all forms of Indigestion, | = “ : a : fntegrity and honesty. His manners AUTONOBILES, oo the Stomach, Heart # & 2 ; - : 7 o & re % ae e ; ‘é i sr erase HO | pe you tat taeda atommnte|| bem, Sour Sonat, Fane |2 OG AEE Spring Displays | best known business women in thic| 0d hack service reasonable? If so ency, Pain in the Stomach, if WR os NG] gs S YY. ss . countey, Mr. Winslow has his home | ai up Wm. E. Bowle, 1811 1th|{ Water Brash, Acid Fermen- | #2 AN Fg EEN 3 at Falis Church and can be reached by | itfeet northwest, One of the finest)} tation, Gaseous Accumula- ‘ JERE * ( ck 3 . : phone by ¢alling up East Falls Church | -uring cars In the city. North 7238.) } tions and Mal-Assimilations | 3: oot Ce “ of Va. His place of businegs is 1702 12th i ie of Foods. When taken int { ae "LY ne P 33 - street northwest, phone North 814. Mr : S - hi in taken. ante Be wae, o ees ‘ . e 8 . Winslow fs atill'on the fob and when} 3 g|} the Stomach it thoroughly di- aN: WAS eA F. 1 v : _& you want first-class work done call W. L. SMITH'S gests the albuminous foods, #% Dass J NS OOF O erings x : and see him or phone. Any hour at SKIN TONIC and cures the indigestion, by = oe CO RL ERS = night or day Mr. Winslow will serve resting and ieti "the 12 "Se Tis! RO ALK F SAA zs 3 you, The Bee next week will contain For Chapped Hands and Band assisting the = 2 a | TEAK NWsii es : : a full history of his life. face and all Roughness of the stomach until norma} ornatu- | & be) oF, fey Las *«S ‘ WS Py ie 7 : a, JAMES H. WINSLOW Skin. This is a Great Skin ral digestion is restored. & Cs Rowe Ow VAS fin Bar Nap E 7 Pioneer Funeral Director. Bleacher, beautifying and W. L. SMITH, Druggist 8 ce ey bart EEO —— . = CABIN. RBAWURE ES. whitening the skin and.clear- Fourth and Elm Sts. N. W. bd “Gof a Sy S a. - a ——— ee Nea Ms a ear Sk ta ae Chapin Brown, Esq., is one man in whom the republicans in the Distric: of Columbla have confidence. He be Neves in equality of citizenship and the right of suffrage for the people. RETRACTION. Washington, D. C., March 12, 1915. Having reference to the article which appeared in The Bee on Octo berr 31, 1914, headed “False Ideas,’ concerning the three following namec persons: Mrs. Annie Peary, Mr. J. R Raffin and Mr. S. M. Gilbert, of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, I now state that it was indiscreet, and no! Justified by the facts. 1° wrote this article because I was angry at the time, and now as a Christian I beg pardon for all I sald in anger. Stened. . +, HARRY PARKER. | ‘ANTON FISHER. , Send your orders now to Antor Fisher for Easter Sherbert, Cakes and Cream, 623 4 1-2 Street Southwest “GASKINS. This popular resort is being over- hauled and many other things are be- * ing done to the place. = PROPOSE MONUMENT . . FOR COLORED NURSE. Lucius Harkum Served Freedmen’s Hospital Fifty-two Years—Lauded at Funeral Services Yesterday. .A monument to the memory of Lu- cius Harkum. Colored, a nures for fifty-two years in Freedmen's Hospi- tal, who died last week, was proposed at the funeral services yesterday by Rev. Simon P. W. Drew, pastor of Cos- mopolitan Baptist Church, where the ceremony was held. The statue prob- ‘ably will be erected in front of the hospital. Funds for the work will be a nation-wide campaign ‘among Col- ored people. ae Wf the plans are carried through the statue will be the second in the United States to be erected in memory of a Colored person, according to Rev. Drew. In his sermon, Rev. Drew said: “We have gathered here today to pay our mv mind is ne, ee ee service to this country, camug ivi uc wounded and dying soldiers of the late civil war, who fought and died to abolish slavery, America’s greatest curse.” = Other speakers were Dr. D. E. Wise- man, Dr. A. E. Johnson, Rev. P. P. Samuel, Rev. J. M. Beaman, Itev. Chas. P. Parker, Rev. John Davis and Rey. A, Barton, IN COMMEMORATION OF” MRS. EVA S. CARROLL. By Rey. L. C. Moore. Our hearts are made sad, And our cyes sive vent to tears, To hear that Eva Carroll was dead, And has given up worldly cares. A noble hearted girl was she, With a pleasant smile for everyone, For God she worked willing and free, Until the days of work were done. If she couldn't cross the highest peak, She would seek the lambs in the valley. And feared not the raging storms to meet, She kept up the gospel rally. So Eva Carroll's asleep, not dead, Her crown and robe is given, The sien of Christ upon her head, Admitted her soul to heaven.” ANTON FISHER, Send your orders now to Anton Fisher for Easter Sherbert, Cakes and Cream, 523 4 1-2 Street Southwest. 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 jis one of the best remedies today for coughs and colds. Prepared by Dr. W. S. Uchardson, 316 414 Street. S. W. GEO. H. SMALLWOOD. Subscribers and patrons of The Bee are notified that George H. Smallwood ‘is no longer connected with this paper and no moneys should be paid to him. W. CALVIN CHASE, . -Editor.. c. M. WOOLF & CO.. Ine. : Wholesale and- Retail FARM SUPPLIES 1005 B St. N. W. Wash., D. C. 10.13-8t. Phone Main 949 : + AUSTIN I. JARBOE = Fruit and Vegetables Stands 301 to 306, Center Market m.13-6t. ————————— TYREE ECO. ~ - Druggists 15th and H Sts. N. E., Wash. D. C. Open All Night. WANTED—A lady wants a number of men to board, Terms very rea- sonable; $10.00 per month, * Inquire at the office of The Bee. AUTOMOBILES. Do you want first-class automobile ind hack service reasonable? If so call up Wm. E. Bowle, 1811 21th itreet northwest, One of the finest -ouring cars in the city. North 7238. ee Cae ee a eres = ss ee W. L. SMITH'S | SKIN TONIC For Chapped Hands and face and all Roughness of the Skin. This is a Great Skin Bleacher, beautifying and whitening the skin and_clear- ing the complexion. DR. W. L. SMITH - Fourth and Elin Streets, Washington, .D. C. ieee alk iy Meabin. Home Cafe LEE’S LUNCH ROOM Geo. H. Lee, Prop. 1231 E Street N. W. Meals 15c and 25c MEALS AT ALL HOURS * It is an up-to-date Lunch Room 't is the Sanitary Lunch Room where you and your family are re- quested to come. Electric fans. 1231 E Street Northwest Yhone Main 3631. JUSTI’S OLD STAND. We do not see it in -the light that a slightly used suit or over- oat is useless beeause it has been worn. We sell at, $3 to $10 and men buy them and know what fine grade tailored goods they are, and every man is not a millionaire and poorer men must have a chanee to wear fine goods and save cash. One ‘price. Justh's Old Stand, 619 D. Ser - COMMISSIONER BROWNLOW. The Great Commoner Will Speak ‘Tomorrow. Hon, Louis Brownlow, Commis- sioner of the District of Colymbia, 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 occassion be- ing “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 raw Yaad “Gila: TT AT oe USI Y i: YEATMAN’S DRUG STORE Tth and II Sts. N. E., Washingtons D. -C. 5 m.13-4t. Telephone Lincoln 3393. ee BUGENE MINOUX Successor to E. Kohler Confectioner and Iee Cream Man- ufacturer Fancy Cakes and Candies Special Prices to Churches and Societies. Birthday and Wedding Cakes a Specialty. 7 $12 HL St. N. E., Washington, D. C. m.13-5t, Ss. OPPENHEIMER & CO. 412&DS. W.- Sa ee ee ee South Washington's Largest Store. Everything to wear for Men, Women and Children. Give us a eall. . m.13-3t. Phone Main $45 ‘ — 7 eel Houses for Rent by Thomas Walker, i Attorney. 3100 Warder St. N. W., 5 yooms and bath, $10.50. / 106 Benning Rd., 6 rooms, $8.00. Flats. 415 Irving St. N. W., 4 rooms and bath, perfect condition, $8.50. 415 Irving St. N. W., 4 rooms and bath, perfect condition, $8.50. | 106 Prespect St. N. E., 6 rooms, in Good condition, $12.50. 725 12th St. N. E., 6 rooms, bath, la. trobe, range, hot and cold water, $20.50, 1809 Sth St. N. W., 5 rooms, water |in kitchen, $16.50. : FOR SALE. 271 N St. N. W., 3 story brick anc stone residence, § rooms, hall, dry cel lar, bay window, modern bath. 36 Westminster St. N. W., 3 stor; press brick, bay window residence, ‘ rooms, hall, furnace heat, all improve ments. THOMAS WALKER, Attorney, Ph. M. 4662 506 5th St, N. W WANTED. $5.00 to $10.00 weekly, spare time addressing, mailing, advertising mat- ter’ for mail order houses. Send 10c for postage, sample and particulars. Johnston & Sons Co., Broad and 25th streets, Richmond, Va. > M13—it FOR RENT- 2111 LN. W., 5room house. m6-5t Best barber snop, pest barbers, best location in Washington, The People’s Barber Shop, 19161-2 74th street, N. W.—Advy. 0 2 RET ws nec emeenentneneenpneenenenensnaone-o) “ DR. W.L.SMITH’S ~ INDIGESTION CURE This remedy will relieve and cure all forms of Indigestion, Catarrh of the Stomach, Heart burn, Sour Stomach, Flatu- lency, Pain in the Stomach, Water Brash, Acid Fermen- tation, Gaseous Accumula- tions and Mal-Assimilations of Foods. When taken into the Stomach it thoroughly di- gests the albuminous foods, and cures the indigestion, by resting and assisting the stomach until normal or natu- ral digestion is restored. W. L. SMITH, Druggist Fourth and Elm Sts. N. W. Washinettan NC 7 GO TO * HOLMES’ HOTEL © . 333 Virginia Ave., S. W. , Fineet Afro-American Aiceno dations inthe Listhict European & American Plan Good Rooms and Lodging, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Comtortably heated: by steam. Give usa Call JAMES OTTOWAY HOLMES, Prop Washingtos, D.C. Phone, Main 2315 neaVesee eo RVI TE A HOTEL DALE. Hotel Dale, the great ape May, N. J., resort, is now open. This is one of the greatest hotels in the Unjted States for Colored people. Write now. . me emtsiede e e 7 Christian Xander’s Famous Family Brand Rye _ Whisky 75c a FULL QUART | Far Superior to many whiskies at much higher prices 7 . ONLY AT 909 Seventh Street, N. W. PHONE MAIN 274 RS He etsy = ue ares . Two in One. ; “F 4 RICHARDSON’S, {TIL AND F STS. SOUTITWEST Everything that is found in a first class Drug Store is here. A large assortment of Easter Articles, Maney Soaps, Candies, Per- fumes. <All shades of Egg Dyes aiid toilet goods of every kind.’ The Easter Lily Soap that perfumes the house is here. 316 41-2 St. S. W. Loe Cor. 41-2 and E St. 8. W. we F sty F. Ey i, - a eS RL Seng SES 4 ae é *: LiF : a ANTON FISCHER’S I( E CREAM IS MADE OF PURE FRESH CREAM IN A SANITARY ICE CREAM PLANT Under his own supervision." _ When you order Fischer's Ice Cream you ean be sure you get the Best and Purest Ice Cream that can be turned out by skilled la- bor, purest of ingredients and 4 modern up to date Plant. Special Prices" for Chiirch entertainments, Lodges, and Social Affairs. : . Saucers and spoons free. . = Block Iee Cream put up to your order, any combination of flavors, cut to any size you desire and wrapped. Phone your order early. ° . Wedding and Birthday Cake put up to order artistically finished. . | Plant, 523 41-2 Street S. W. Telephone Main 5697 : Prompt Motor Deliveries. fies a a ‘ ; ey Displ 'T i a = Seng e ’ e RY? EN Spring Displays as SIE Q bey Ly OSE) |. 7 : * Supe Floor Coverings py, Tis Pe Cc Saal re Me FEN gee aD : A eee me a, . Each year the designers seem to find added beauty for both the fiber and the wool and fiber creations. More artistic patterns are brought out in beautiful shades. Matting rugs are also un- . usually pretty, and our new spring stock of roll mattings is su- ° perior in variety and qualities. . We carry the highest grades made of these goods, at prices . that are low for such values. You certainly prefer these better . qualities, knowing them to be economical. - : Our credit offer, with small weekly or monthly payments, en- ables you to afford what you think it wisest to buy. We lay all . mattings free, and we guarantee every grade to give’a proper bs . amount of service or replace it without charge. , ;° : 9 ; Grogan S, 817 to 823 Seventh St : “The Largest Credit Jewelers in the World” ‘ oo ares , i aaa : : GrccaareN ee : Fectna ~—- && : e or,e : » The Simplest Proposition : : "Offers You the’ | _ Best Opportunity e This is surely true of the Castelberg proposition. ; = " We offer you Watches, Diamonds, and Jewelry of guaranteed ; & reliability—the largest stock in Washington from which to select. 3 e. To enable you to afford these better values we grant easier 3 # terms than any other reputable jewelry house in the city. : _ On Purchases up to$25_ = Weaskonly 50c.aweek |: B Larger amounts may be paid in the same 2 proportion. Te \ancest Creo JEWELERS la The Wee, 0» a | ¢ h 935 Pa AVE, 69 | on WASTELBERG ¥ .... Barat Hck heer as L E 4 OPEN ES a a ea re ae te 2S ; Wiese, Ree VIE & hog Tae LOG See a epee, ARES Te age Riga” ke re et . Katee eB ats, —> cme 2A BESTS 5a tt lv ece =‘ io ui = oa er, Sten a = = aa RE eta ica ty, Veoetreripes a =] TT eo Be Vr eee ed te Ee Trask) SN ated Gea | ASG awe. MAN Se k my e RNs. 0 soe - Rc hoe eee ee = = = = CAPE MAY,N. J. This magnificent hotel. located in the heart of the most beautiful sea- shore resort in the world; replete with every moderna improvement, ‘su- perlative in construction, appointments, service and refined patronage Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, ete.. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. &. W. DALE, Owner. F.G.SWAINE&SON, © - Ju: BISCHOF . ” Wholesale Grocers : Wholesale and Retail Agents for Paragon Process and Baker and Confectioner ~ , Victor XX XX Family Flour Ice Cream Manufacturer - 922 Louisiana Ave. N.W. 1839 H St. N. E. Phone Line. 1194. Telephone 1699 m.13-it. m13-4t.