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 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1915 Ownership of homes by negroes in the State of Maryland: Total number of homes owned by negroes, 12,068, of which 4,091 are farm homes, and 7,977 are other homes. This apples only to homes free from mortgages. service, 1,122,1 Negro population in the State of Maryland, in 1900, 235,064; in 1910, 232,250; rural, in 1900, 141,215; in 1911, 132,030; urban, in 1900, 93,849; in 1910, 99,230; 84,749 live in the city of Baltimore VOL. XXXVI, NO. 26 FAIRNOUNT HEIGHTS FAIRNOUNT HEIGHTS FAIRMOR This has been an excellent week in this section. The fair that is going on in the ball, and the teachers instil- tion, keeping the people busy. tute are keepin' the fair opened last Monday night with a fair crowd. The fair committee is composed of Mr. C. W. Lewis, chairman; and one of the hardest workers in this section, Mr. J. S. Q. Charli, assistant chairman; M. S. J. M. Cropper, secretary; and R. A. Tilghman, treasurer. This committee is known as the Fire Engine, Committee of Fairmont. The principal work is being done by the women with the assistance of the more patriotic men, namely Mr. Marshall who has done more than any other male citizen in this section. The fair last Monday night was opened by Attorney W. Calvin Chase. He was followed by Mrs. Charles Lewis, who briefly and plainly told the people what they hadn't done to secure the Engine. Mrs. Lewis was frequently applauded. She assured her hearers that she intended to have the Engine if it took ten years. She was frequently applauded. Everybody enjoyed the fair and great credit is due the ladies in charge. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. TEACHERS INSTITUTE The teachers institute opened Monday morning. Superintendent Burroughs was introduced and addressed the teachers. Mrs. W. Justine Wilks read a paper entitled: how to secure discipline. In the afternoon session Prof. A. C. Newman and Prof. G. C. Wilkinson made excellent and instructive addresses to the teachers. Not a white member of the Prince George. faculty was present to listen to any of these excellent addresses. Those gentlemen's addresses would have been an eye opener to any of the white school faculty in Prince George's-County. The Bee mentions the assertion that there is not a white teacher in Prince George's-County or in any of the Maryland schools could give better instructions in their respective work than what they gave last Tuesday afternoon DR. MOTEN ELECTRIFIES. DR. MOTEN ELLE There was quite a large audience present in the evening. Rev. F. A. Schwallenburg, the Catholic priest and pastor of St. Margaret's Catholic church, and Rev. W. A. C. Hughes failed to put in their appearance. Dr. Lucy Moten, principal of Normal school No. 2, of Washington, electrified the people in her address. She had a most charming personality. Her address was illustrated by a chart, and the plain manner in which she addressed the teachers could not have been any more than a benefit to them. Her remarkable demonstrations are fully set forth in these double column tables. It is a history in itself, and beneficial to every teacher. No teacher should have missed the address closed Wednesday with an address by Prof. Thomas Turner, of Howard University, and W. W. Jones M. D., entitled How to Detect Simple Diseases Among the Children. Address by Prof. Charles M. Thomas of Normal No. 2. Normal school No. 10 Superintendent Burroughs said in his address that he gave no instructions to teachers, that they must take notes and send them to him. Many of those whose names appeared upon the program failed to put in an appearance, and neither did they send letters of excuse or apology. There was not the same enthusiasm and interest as heretofore manifest among the teachers. Outside influences were consulted about the program. Teachers of Prince George's county would like to be consulted when they are to appear before their superintendent. They all respect him and the school commission. One of the trustees remarked, among other things, that he would not stand for ill treatment of a teacher by any one, and if he was even convinced that a supervisor attacked a teacher unjustly he would be as bitter against him as he has been for him. There is not that free and easy and joyful time enthusiasm that. That old best speech, as the Bee said, was delivered by Dr. Lucy Moten, the full text is in the digest below. DR LUCY MOTEN. Miss Moten shows Occupations in the United States. Of the 7,137,112 negroes 10 years of age and over (1910), 5,192,535, or 71 per cent, were reported as gainfully employed. Of the negro males 10 years of age and over, 87.4 per cent were gainfully employed, and of the negro females 54.7 per cent. The responsive percentages for the native whites were: Male, 77.9 per cent and female 19.2 per cent. and female 19,128. Among the occupations in which they are engaged are: Teaching, 22,441; agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry, 2,893,380; mining, extraction of minerals, 61,129; manufacturing and mechanical industries, 631,421; transportation, 255,969; trades (newsboys to bankers), 119,491; public service (does not include teachers), 22,382; professional service (teaching), 67,245; domestic services, 1,122,182. Maryland only: Occupations (persons 10 years and over): Males, engaged in gainful occupations, 75,495 or 84.5 per cent; unemployed, 13,840 or 15.5 per cent. Females, engaged in gainful occupations, 45,231 or 49.1 per cent; unemployed (including housewives) 45,888 or 50.4 per cent. wilvers) 45,388, or 50,474 Agricultural statistics: Number of farms owned by negroes, 6,370; value of farm property, $12,249,019; percentage of farms in Maryland operated by negroes, 13.0; of negroes operating farm in Maryland, 62 per cent own or partly own their holdings; 36.6 per cent are tenants and 1.4 per cent are managers. cent are managers. Mortality: Population, 232,250; number of deaths (1910), 5,343; death rate per 1,000, 23.0, ranging from 30.6 in Baltimore and Annapolis to 18.3 in rural communities. 18.3 in rural communities Effect of home ownership on death rate: In the decade from 1900 to 1910, the number of homes owned by negroes in the cities in the southern states increased by 72,463, or 49.8 per cent, with a corresponding improvement in sanitary conditions and a decreased death rate. creased death rate. School attendance (children 6 to 14 years of age): All classes: United States, total number, 16,832,374; attending school, 13,706,982; per cent, 81.4; Maryland, total number, 235,668; attending school, 189,245; per cent. 80.2. Negro: Total number, 2,146,116, at- tending school, 1,280,949, or 59.7 per- cent; Maryland, total number, 45,233; attending school, 31,968, or 70.7 per- cent. cent. District of Columbia, 83.7 per cent. Percentage of illiteracy in negro population, 10 years and over (1910); Maryland, 27 per cent; (decrease of 13 per cent since 1900); District of Columbia, 17 per cent (decrease of 11 per cent since 1900). LODGE OUT FOR WEEKS. Says All New England Is Behind College for the Presidency—McCall Has Stepped Aside—New Elected Governor of Massachusetts Will Not Place His Ambitions in the Way of the Bay State's "Favorite Son" Say Leaders—Boom Is Gain Ing Head There is to be no clash of presidential booms between Senator John W. Weeks and Governor-elect Samuel W. McCall of Massachusetts. It had been thought that Mr. McCall's recent victory would make him a likely "favorite son" candidate in the Bay State. The indications now are that Mr. McCall will stand aside for Senator Weeks, whose boom already may be considered to have gained consider to headway. able headway. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, asserted yesterday that he was sure Massachusetts will give his colleague, Senator Weeks, our closest support. most earnest support. "The general sentiment in the other New England States is also very favorable to Senator Weeks, and Massachusetts expects to have their support of his candidacy," said Mr. Lodge. Election a Big Victory. "The election in Massachusetts," continued the senator, "was a very great victory indeed for the Republican party. Mr. McCalls election was particularly important, and was the most significant thing in the victory because he had certain local issues to meet which made the contest for him a hard one. him a hard one. "As to presidential, candidates, Massachusetts, of course, will be for Senator Weeks. Personally I shall do all in my power for him. He is not only my colleague, but my own warm personal friend, and I have the highest regard for him; as well as the greatest confidence in his ability, his character and his strength of purpose, which is accompanied by 'sanity of judgement and through good sense.' judgement and through good sense." NATIONAL EQUAL RIGHTS CONVENTION IN PHILADELPHIA DECEMBER 15-17. Colored Asked to Make December 19th Semi-Centennial of Freedom Sunday in Every City. "Freedom Centennial Week," the week ending Dec. 19th, 1915, and including Dec. 18th, which is the exact 50th anniversary date of the enactment of the 13th amendment, has been chosen as the time, and Philadelphia, chief city of the state of Thaddeus Stevens, where the Declaration of Independence was framed and declared, has been taken as the place, by the National Independent Equal Rights League for its 8th Annual Meeting nual Meeting. This League, which started in 1908 on a protest against the Brownsville discharge and won most fame by its protest against Federal segregation and the face of a Southern Democratic president who broke his pledges, believes that this real 50th anniversary year of freedom should end with a civic observance by means of a great National meeting, together in conference of the Colored people of this country. This 8th annual meeting will be held Dec. 15-16, in the beautiful Allen A. M. e. church, pastored by the militant race champion, Rev. W. S. Carpenter. All Colored Americans, who will, whether they are members of this particular league now or not, 1930 DR. MATTIE V. LEE. A Most Distinguished Personage-To Have a Training School. Named For Her. but who are honestly and earnestly contending in the cause of full liberty and full equality of rights are invited. As the Jewish-Americans will meet in a. National Congress, so let Colored Americans meet in a race conference, with no white true friends interested in our aclf-protective struggle unwelcome in Allen church, Philadelphia, on Dec. 15, Dec. 17 will be a general citizens' celebration of the semi-centennial of the ennactment of the 13th amendment. ment of the town. Dec. 19th, Semi-Centennial Sunday. The League calls upon the Colored people in every city to observe locally the semi-centennial of the 13th amendments enactment in church edifice afternoon or evening at the League's request. BOY SCOUTS. We are glad that such a vigorous hold is being taken on the Scout movement among colored boys of the State of Columbia. District of Columbia Three troops from the Satterlee House went for a long hike on Thanksgiving day. They were joined enroute by a troop from the Mott Playground, a troop from Mt. Pleasant, and a troop from the Social Center at No. 18 L street southwest. After visiting the headquarters of the Fairmount Heights troop under Mr. J. W. Washington, where they received a treat worthy of a scout, they started home, and after a 16 mile hike were thankful to get a little rest. A SCOUT. INDUSTRIAL HOME FOR COLORED WOMEN. An Effort Being Made for Such an institution in Charleston. Similar to Y. W. C. A. Will be Named in Memory of the Late Dr. Mattie V. Lee. Lee. Representative colored people of Charleston interested in a movement to secure for the young women of their race an Industrial Training Home similar to Young Women's Christian Association institutions, have issued the following statement of their needs and desires: and desires. "The effort among the colored people of Charleston to establish the Mattie V. Lee Industrial Home marks an event the purport and effect of which can be only inadequately estimated at present; for there never was a time when the community could see the appropriateness of such a work more clearly than now. Those of us who have made a sociological study of local affairs are impressed with the necessity of answering the demands of the hour. "The women and girls of Charleston constituting, as they do, so large a proportion of the domestic help, are entitled to our unselfish and conscientious consideration. Dr. Mattie V. Lee was one of our most representative citizens. She labored untiringly among the people for social betterment not once hesitating to discuss class or creed; and when she became convinced that her earthly career was drawing to a close, she fervently ex pressed the regret that she had no been able to do more in a tangible manner for the women and girls of her city, but still hoped that some way might be opened whereby their needs might be adequately supplied. It seems, then, most appropriate that an institution destined to carry out much of the idea she had in mind should be named in honor of one who stood out prominently as a woman of good deeds. good women. The purpose is to offer to colored women and girls that advantages and protection of a well-ordered Christian home, open alike to all, regardless of religious persuasion, following along the same line as a Young Women's Christian Association Home. Christian Association Provision is also made for those who come as strangers to Charleston that they may, at a nominal cost, secure lodging and meals for either a transient or permanent period. transit. Such persons would also be helped to find suitable employment, and protected against the many dangers and snarls to which the homeless young woman is exposed in every large city. In answer to urgent demands, real or imaginary, young women are coming here from all parts of the country in steadily increasing numbers. They constitute a large proportion of the following of every church. It is obviously, then, the duty of the churches to serve, in so far as they are able, the social and industrial needs of this large and important element of its constituency. A school of domestic training conducted in rooms especially equipped for this purpose, is receiving immediate attention. The aim is to meet the needs of women in domestic service who wish to become more proficient in the domestic arts. Plain and fancy cooking, the preparation and serving of special meals, the proper care of the home and allied topics are among the subjects of this department The teachers in charge of these classes are specialists in their professions, each having had thorough technical and practical experience. The Home, again, will serve as a social center for women, and will be so equipped as to offer ample and varied facilities for rest and recreation; also being supplied with carefully selected books and magazines, daily papers and the leading journals of the race, it will be a most desirable meeting place for various organizations among women, both religious and social and social. The institution will be maintained by persons who agree to meet the requirements of membership, by an Executive Board, and an honorary Advisory Board. ACTION The finances will be secured by annual dues and public subscriptions. The management believes that it will be a matter of only a short while when the Home will be self-sustainable. We need to be abundantly thankful for the liberal cooperation given by our own people, and the readiness with which our white friends are aid- ing us in this enterprise. ing us in this city. We pray a continuance of this very encouraging interest, feeling that in this matter we are helping the race as no other institution in this city is prepared to do. is prepared to do. The officials at the head of the organization fostering the movement are follows: are as follows: Executive Board: Rev. F. Herman Gow, president, pastor A. M. E. church; Mrs. Matilda Parker, vice president; Mrs. Rhoda Muse, secretary; Miss Martha Barker, assistant secretary; Dr B. A. Crichlow, treasurer; Miss Rebecca Bullard, Mrs. Leota Clair, Rev. J. S. Carroll, pastor Simpson M. e. church, Rev. B. R Reed, pastor First Baptist church, Dr W. L. Jones, Dr H. F. Gamble. W. L. Jones Honorary Board: Miss Carolyn Gentry, Mrs. Malcolm Jackson, Miss Mary Porter, Miss Norwell Harrison, Mrs. J. G. Kuy-Kendall, Rev. J. E. Bird, D.D., pastor D. D., pastor First M. E. church; Rev. Thompson, pastor D. D., pastor First Presbyterian church; Rev. R. D. Roller, D.D., Rector Episcopal church; Mrs. Mary Porter, general secretary Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. Samuel Stephenson, Mrs. Joseph H. Gaines, Mrs. Bettie Chilton, Mrs. Babbil Bettan. W. A. Ounley. Board of Directors: Mrs. Blanche Tyler, Mrs. Martha Washington, Mrs. Gertrude Brown, Mrs. W. O. Lee, Mrs. Mary Clark, Miss C. Ferguson, Mrs. Marla Alexander, Rev. Edward Humbles, Mrs. Mattle Moss, Mr. J. T. Jackson, Mr. J. C. Lewis, Mrs. Minnie Harris, Mrs. Jessies, Quarles, Mrs. Grace Crump, Mrs. Clayton brough. Mrs. Sophia Spencer, Prof C. Boyd, Mrs. Alice Prillerman. Charleston, W. Va., Gazette TUESDAY EVENING CLUB. The Tuesday Evening Club of Social Workers (incorporated), are very thankful to the many who attended their introductory meeting on November 22, at Florida Avenue Baptist Church. The great need of a home for delinquent colored girls of the District of Columbia was forceably brought out by all of the speakers and many of the hearers pledged themselves to old in founding of such a home. aid in founding The speakers were Judge J. W. Latiner, Dr. Wiseman, Rev. W. A. Taylor, Miss E. F. G. Merrit and Dr. Creed W. Childs. Musical numbers rendered by Misses Helen Adams; Charlotte Wal- d. Georgia Fraser. lace and Gregor The club meets on the second Tuesday day in each month at the twelfth street Y. M. C. A. All are in attend. JUDGE TERRELL IN TEXAS Received a Royal Reception on His Arrival. Met at the Station by a Special Committee. Galveston, Texas, Nov. 17.— Robert H. Terrell, one of the big men of the colored race and a municipal judge of the District of Columbia, who has been on such a bench for about sixteen years, arrived in Galveston this morning direct from Washington, D. C., and will address the colored people of the city tonight at Avenue L Baptist church, 2610 Avenue L, and tomorrow night he will also speak at Reedy chapel, A. M. E. church 2015 Broadway. With Judge Terrell is Rufus G. Byars of Washington, D. C., who is representing Judge Terrell's 1915 Texas tour. The party were met this morning at Union station by Dr. L. D. Davis, D. T. Shelton, E. H. Taylor, E. W. Wren and Wm. H. Noble a committee representing the Colored Business league of Galveston. The program for tonight at 8 o'clock at Avenue L church in part is as follows: Song, choir; invocation; welcome in behalf of the Business league, Mr. S. H. Simpson; introduction of Judge R. H. Terrell by A. G. Perkins. At Reedy chapel tomorrow night, Song; choir; invocation; in behalf of league in league by José Cauley; introduction of Judge Terrell by Prof. H. T. Davis. It is stated that white citizens will be made welcome at either of the lectures and the ushers will give them the proper attention, also. the pro- Judge Terrell was appointed to the bench by Presidents Theodore Rbosevelt, William H. Taft and Woodrow Wilson. His tour of Texas is to see the progress of the people. Tomorrow Judge Terrell will be in charge of a reception committee of the Colored Business Men's league of Galveston, who will show him the points of interest in Galveston, a boat ride on the bay, and an oyster roast has also been arranged for Judge Terrell's entertainment by the Business league, whose officers are Jas. Carr, presi- dent; Dr. T. A. Jones; vice presi- dit; F. E. Stewart, secretary; Dr Chas. C. McClendon, treasurer. Judge Terrell's visit to Galveston is under the auspices of the Colored Women's Progressive club, of which Mtn. L. A. Pinkney is president. NOTES OF ROSETTA CAMP. 1082. (Dr. C. J. Dawson) At our last meeting on the 18th, was well attended, more new members were added to the camp, after reading the Creed and Alms of the I. L. U. The president called on Editor Chase (or rather comrade Chase), to say a few words. Well, he said something, and those that were sitting at home, or at some one else home, missed a treat (deed you did). Then the President asked for short talks from numbers present. Did you hear them? If not, why not? Don't think everything that's said or done you'll see it in the Bee, not much, some things you want to know you'll have to come to camp, get me? The time to get a move on yourself is when you can move, don't wait for adversity to 'er take you, ere you move, you'll be sick some of these days. "Aunt Elderberry" I jes drop dese few lin'a ter let y'now dat I has yor' well-fare h'artan not doin' dis jes ter be smart, don set 'around an'-an slumber, com out 'an help swell de number, "Let me see," de number of de Camp am 1030 Lamont street northwest. Hits in Washin'ton, an' dey'll meet again on Thursda, December two, I'll be out, will you? Br'er Chase, an all am lil-able ter be out agin caus' dews I-LU's fom de harth. I will have another talk with Aunt Elderberry next week, get all your friends to get the Bee, every week, and see what she has to about the I-LU, have it sent to your home. The Bee is full of information as a cocoanut: is of milk. This column will be better each week, i.e., if you take it. Aunt Elderberry says she'r from Mission. You guess it, I'm tired Comrade Thomas Paterson gave a delightful enterment at the Camp Monday evening, to a large crowd of pretty girls and boys. Gee! I never miss one of these, good to be there. PROF. ADAMS THANKED. PROF. ADAMS THANKES. The Embassy at Washington has bestowed an honor on a colored man; Wellington A. Adams, for a recent poem written by him entitled "Who Cares for the Orphans?" which was dedicated to the American branch of the "Orphelliviat des Armies" with headquarters in Paris, France. A personal letter from the embassy written and signed by the French Ambassador's wife Mme. Jusserand, assuring the author of their gratitude, states further: "I have no doubt that your words so full of feeling will inspire a like sympathy in those who read them." MR. BRADSHAW. Aaron. Bradshaw, esq., who has been in New Jersey and New York for several weeks, states that politics in the East has undergone a change, and that democratic policies and the record it has made will return the republican party to power. He has been in conference with the leaders of the party, who convinced him that the Grand Old Party will return to power next year. PUBLIC MEN AND THINGS Tuskegee, Ala., Nov. 15, '15. I was returned from Tuskegee. Ala. I was surprised not to see any of the black cabinet that was always in evidence when Dr. Washington was alive. He was faltered then, and could see his noble cabinet when an office was in sight. Men were there who never shared his confidence, and neither did they receive any consideration from him. I saw men there who have at no time shared the confidence of the great educator, but were willing and ready to do for him what others failed to do. What explanation can they give? They have used the dead educator for all intents and purposes, and they knew that he could do them no more good, and their absence from his bier would not be known by the dead Napoleon of Cation. I saw my old friend, James E. Shepard of Durham, N.C. among the mourners. Now he is a man who was a victim of his enmity, but was too noble in mind and body not to pay to his contemporary the last token of respect. Here is a man he could have helped, but he fought, not withstanding his lives to take up the great work where the dead educator left on. I looked for Boston, Mass.; I looked for New York; I looked for Columbia. Tennessee was there in the person of ex-Register of the Treasury J. C. Napier. I could not realize when I looked into the no more. I thought of the time when he stood in Richmond, Va., and in that celebrated speech which cannot be toledged with him; he paid his compliments to the high: standing colored gentleman who stood upon the street corner to await the approach of the colored servant from the white man's kitchen after dark with something to eat for the corner loafer. I thought of the time when he conferred with ex-President Roosevelt, and told him that a certain individual was unworthy to be appointed to office; I thought then of the good he had done to so many individuals who failed to come to Tuskegee and place upon his bier one flower, and express to the dead educator's wife one sentiment of condolence. I am in the midst of eight thousand or more souls. There seems to be no color line here to day. We all bow in obedience to the will of God. Many a sad heart and eyes assemble upon the grounds of the greatest monument in the South, and the greatest to negro civilization. My good friend, Emnett J. Scott, is the best logical man but if I had the control of the board that will name the successor of the dead educator, I would Dr. James E. Shepard of Durham, N.C. is fast coming to be the Tuskegee of Durham. Dr. Sheperd has the diplomacy, the progressiveness, and strength to push Tuskegee to a successful completion. I don't mean to take any credit from Mr. Scott, but I believe firmly and conscientiously that Shepard would come nearer filling the position as successor to Dr. Washington than any other living educator. I have met several distinguished educators since my stay at Tuskegee. I have been kindly entertained by my friend Mr. Scott and also by Mrs. Washington, who is too full of grief to be herself. The Sage spoke words of cheer to her. The Sage is always willing and ready to do all in his power to make one as comfortable as he can. But when I looked about me and saw but one of the black cabinet present, I could only say what I have often thought—we need you in life and when we are prosperous only. If Dr. Scott should be the successor of the man who is that he will learn from examples presented to his late chief to solve. I shall leave to-morrow for home. This is my first visit to Tuskegee, although I have frequently invited by the dead chief. I have often thought had Dr. Washington surrounded himself with men of positive characters, he would have succeeded better. I never thought that he had but one man who had nerve enough to express what he thought. He was certainly the master of his office, the man of Washington. He was level-headed and liberal to a fault. He was honest, no matter what his faults were and the blunders he may have committed. He was a little too high-strung for many, but he was always willing to help the needy. I shall bid Tuskegee a long farewell, because I don't ever expect to visit here again, because I would feel the absence of Dr. Washington from the city that was so dear to him and a monument that he was a lifetime building would recall. He fondly longed for my life. I longed farewell, Tuskegee, and may keep our history fresh and green and place around in violets and evergreen these words: THE MAN OF DESTINY. His books will tell you who he is and from whence he came. Avenue De Nig is running since my absence. Judge Hewlett lives in Memphis, Memphis, Tuesday night. I caught a deep his slush because it is dangerous to wear a silk hat in this section. The Judge has gone to Memphis, Tenn., on professional business. There will be something doing when he gets there. I. L. U. OF THE WORLD. Successful Meeting Thursday Night— Interesting Concluded. With a Repair. In the large and commodious parliors of the headquarters of the local branch of the International Liberty Union, last Thursday evening, at 1030 Lamont street northwest, met this great beneficial organization. Long before the hour for the meeting to convene the parliors were filled with members. The meeting was called to order. by Dr. N. T. Pannell, who directed creed to be read in responsive order by Secretary W. G. Hamilton and Mr. R. L. Pannell, field marshal. It recited the sims and duties of the organization, which were highly pleasing to those who heard them. The singing by the organization was the first business in order after it was called to order. At the conclusion of the reading of the creed, Dr. Pannell introduced as the first speaker Attorney W. Calvin Chase, who was followed by Mr. Charles J. Coles, who made a most sensible and eloquent address. Attorney Thomas J. Calloway was the next speaker, followed by Mr. D. W. Jones, who was followed by Dr. S. M. Pierre, whose address was witty and entertaining, and Mr. Geo. W. Butcher concluded the speech-making for the evening, after which Madame Pannell, who is one of the most pleasing and entertaining hostess in the city, assisted by several members of the organization, passed refreshments. These meetings are held monthly, and they are largely attended, and the concise and plain manner in which Dr. Pannell stated the object of the I. L. W. of the World will soon convince you that, it is one of the most beneficial organizations in the world for colored people, and especially those of the poor and impoverished. The object of the organization is to protect the well, care for the sick, and bury the dead, as well as it does protect the living. It is the only organization that is a race unit. Dr. S. M. Pierre was made a member. THE NEW PHYSICIAN Dr. Claude P. Carmichael Makes His Initial Bow to His Friends and the Public—The Young Physician Has a Brilliant Reception Thursday Evening. Last Thursday evening, while a raging storm was penetrating the bodies of the pedestrians, and while the rain was falling two inches deep, Dr. Claude P. Carmichael, who has purchased a most handsome residence at 1324 S street northwest, announced some time ago that he would open his offices at 1324 S street northwest, to which he would invite his friends and the public to come and meet him Thursday evening, November. 18. From 8 o'clock to 12.15 a. m., a stream of invited guests wended their way to his residence, and on their arrival they were ushered to the two dining rooms, one for ladies and the other for the gentlemen on the upper second story floor. They came through wind and rain to do honor to the young and promising physician, who has been well educated in the science of medicine, and has opened a suit of offices in his own house, 1324 S street northwest, where he will now practice his profession. Texas His Home. Dr. Claude P. Carmichael was born in Jackson City, Texas. His cousin is Mr. Servus W. Oldham, who lost over twenty thousand dollars during the Texas flood a few years ago. His mother and father, M. J. and J. W. Carmichael, were also born and reared in Jackson Co., Texas. Young Carmichael was educated in the public schools of Edna, Texas, and graduated from high school in 1855, graduated from the View State Normal College in 1907; entered Howard University medical THE BOSTON EDITOR Dr. Claude P. Carmi school in 1909; remained there until 1912, and graduated from the Medical University of Burlington, Vt., in June, 1914. In the summer and fall of 1912 took a post-graduate course in Montreal General Hospital and the Royal Victoria Hospital, and obtained to practice his profession in that state, and in the summer of 1915 he entered New York, Montpelier, Vt. State Laboratory of Hygiene, and arrived in this city, where he has opened a fine office at 1324 S street northwest. Dr. Carmichael is one of the most successful young physicians in the medical profession. His cousin, Mr. Lewis W. Oldham, who has aided him to reach almost the highest point in the medical profession, stands-to-day at the head of his class in the business world for enterprise and industry. There is every reason that Dr. Carmichael will make a successful practitioner. He is highly in his profession given his manners in his profession to do what he can to relieve the slok and the needy. He has associated with him in his profession a competent trained nurse, Mrs. L. M. Austin; and assistants Misses A. C. Gandy, Rosa Gilbert, Sadie Lewis, and Mattle Frazier. Among some of the guests who were in attendance at the reception Thursday evening were: Lieut. L. E. Brown. Dr. Samuel M. Pierre, Miss Pauline E. Johnson, F. Lomby, Mrs. Lassie Tyre, J. Howard, L. A. Bank, H. P. Springs, J. F. Bowins, Mrs. A. Holmes, Wm. Dwyer, H. H. Timmons, Mrs. Florence Brown, Miss G. M. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. A. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Silas. Miss Saddle L. Lewis, Miss Beatrice E. Turner, Miss Pearl Brock, W. H. Houston; J. E. P. Panwell, G. W. Turner, W. A. Nash, John H. Hayes, Dr. E. G. Evans, H. H. Gand, Lewis W. Oldham, Miss W. Walker, R. F. W. Briggs, W. W Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Dkiu, J. L. Butler, Mr. and Dkiu, D. D. Davis, Robert H. Beatty, W. Calvin Chase and many others. It was one of the most happy events that has taken place for some time. NEED OF AERIAL PREPAREDNESS Public Must Interest Itself, Says J. A. Steinmetz. CHECK SUBMARINE DANGER. Expert Declares That After Study of Craft an Immense Popular Subscription Should Be Raised—Tells What People of France and Germany Have Done In That Respect. Philadelphia: In all steps taken to insure military and naval preparedness on the part of the United States the greatest stress should be laid upon the development of the nation's aerial and submarine equipment, according to Joseph A. Steinmetz, president of the Aero Club of Pennsylvania. It is not enough, he asserts, that the president and the secretaries of war and the navy are pledged to a serious program of national preparations for defense, wherein the aerial staff play an important part. The job must do its part. It must stand, the accomaine and the submarine in the task to the showing which these two classes of warfare have made in the war. And this study, it contends, must result in popular subscriptions that will place the United States in a real footing with other nations. The war in Europe, known that an army might as well do battle without the aid of aerials, as a blind man might try to light. Mr. Steilmetz points out. Realizing this, the French and the Germans built their aeroplane fleets of today largely by public subscriptions and through public interest. "In February, 1912," says Mr. Steilmetz, "soon after the first employment of aeroplanes in the French military maneuvers demonstrated the potentiality of the air service, although the French government failed to allow the appropriations necessary to secure an adequate aeronautical organization for the French army, a public subscription was started. "In every part of France the people men and women, rich and poor, young and old and of all beliefs and factions united their efforts with the press and political, social, professional and sporting organizations, and all, contributed their share to give France a large aerial fleet. This public subscription brought 6,114,846 francs and gave France 208 aeroplanes, sixty-two landing stations for aeroplanes and seventy-five trained aviators. "The public interest created by the subscription was tremendous and led to the immediate consideration of the aeronautical needs of France by the government. By April, 1914, the French army possessed 1,200 aeroplanes and twenty-eight dirigibles and most complete and efficient equipment. "Germany's aeroplane fleet was built almost entirely by the public subscriptions started by the Aerial League of Germany in 1912 which brought 7,234,506 marks. The purpose of the league was to train within the shortest time as large a number as possible of aviation pilots to form a reserve and to encourage the general development of aviation in Germany. Following are some of the results obtained: "The number of pilots was 230 at the end of 1912. It increased to 600 by the end of 1913. The constructors of aeroplanes were less than twenty in 1912; they increased to fifty by the end of 1913. The developments due to the efforts of the Aerial league led the relchastg to pass a plan providing for an expenditure of $25,000,000 for military aeronauties in the following five years. "During the first month of 1914 the inducements offered by the Aerial League of Germany led to the breaking by German aviators of all the world records. By the middle of July the nonstop endurance record was carried up to 24 hours and 12 minutes by Reinhold Böhm, and the altitude record to 26,246 feet by Hehrlich Oelrich. "More than 100 other records similar to these were made. For instance, Basser and Landsmann made continuous flights of 18 hours 11 minutes and 21 hours 40 minutes, respectively, in one of which Landsmann covered 1,336 miles. This is the longest distance ever traveled by man in one day. Among the records for altitude was the record of Otto Linnkeogel, of 21,634 feet, which is about the height of Mount McKinley. "Just as the people in every part of France and Germany united we here in America can do the same." "The American national aeroplane fund will be used to train aviators, provide aviation corps for the national guard and naval militia of the states and United States possessions and put aeroplanes in use for the mall carrying service to inaccessible places, forming an aeronautical reserve, which, while being used daily for peaceful purposes, shall be ready for military service in case of need." Killa a Monster Gray Eagle. Elizabethtown, Ky.-J. E. Walters recently killed a gray eagle on his farm, four miles east of town. The eagle had just previously killed a goose belonging to Mr. Walters, who took part in the aray with a shotgun. The bird measured seven feet from tip to tip of its wings. NO DISCRIMINATION in these places. Telephone North 528 WILLIAM CANNON Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Purrissima Whiskey a Specialty 1225-27 7th St. A W., Washington, D. C. No Discrimination All Welcome THEIR FRIENDS REGARD- LESS OF RACES ALL ARE WELCOME H. J. McGINNESS 1001 N. Y. Ave. N. W. BUFFET Phone Main 8214 H. SHAPIRO First Class Wines, Liquors and Beer N. E. Corner 1st and E Sts. N. W. MICHAEL D. McCARTHY Wines, Liquors and Cigars 931 Louisiana Ave. N. W. The Place to Go. P. J. BLIGH Fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Etc. 235 Four-and-a-Half St. S. W. Washington, D. C. Open 7 o'clock A. M. KENTUCKY RESERVE P. GROGAN 943 B St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Phone Main 2738 PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER A BUCKET OF SUNLUXEN LASHES FOR DARK SKIN ALLON IN DARK SKIN JAMES PALMER CO. ATLANTA, CA SKIN WHITENER PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER 25c Delivered Clears and Bleaches the Complexion Makes Dark, Brown or Sallow Skin Whiter Good for Pimples and Rough Skin Get the Original and Genuine Made Only by JACOBS* PHARMACY ATLANTA, GA. SOLD BY PEOPLE'S DRUG STORES. Promptness—Neatness—Politeness WILLIAM M. DAVIS Undertaker and Embalmer Free Funeral Parlor. I am prepared to give you all that is required in an up-to-date FUNERAL, and my prices are in reach of all. See Me Before Making Arrangements Phone North 4068 2053 Georgia Ave. N. W. O-1-4-t THANKSGIVIN' DAY. (Dialect by request). Mammy's in de kitchen, Pumpkin ples are 'bout; Turkey in de oben, boy, Grease jess a oozin' out. Smell dat turkey stuffin'? Sage and onlons, gee! Won't it be some dinner? You jess wait and see. Allus like a drum stick, Wash dem taters, please, Turnips and brown gravy, An' good old English peas. At de dinner table, boy, Deacon Smith said grace, When he said, "Dear Lord, Amen," A smile came on his face; Sure dat man had saved some room! His plate was helped third time; We waded in and run a race, He et, but I got mine. Den dey-got on foot-ball, Dis "Howard-Hampton" game; Ef Howard puts over. We yell Howard! jers de same; Ghost tales, den roast chestnuts, After all is done! Mamy tucks us in de bed; Gee! Thanksgivin's fun! —By Annie Laurence Lucas. M. S. S. PROF. R. J. H. DANIELS SCHOOL Prof. R. J. Dan. Satisfied Pupils A School of the Highest Standing Branch 616 3d St., S. W. Rossh Branches: Piano Harmony History Sight Reading Special attention given to For further info Box 6, RO PROF. R. J. DANIELS, DANIELS SCHOOL OF MUSIC. Prof. R. J. Daniels, Principal. Pilps H the Highest Standing and Efficiency for H Branch Studios: S. W. 1932 Rosslyn, Va. Departments: Elementary Intermediate Advanced Ding Teachers Special attention given to very young children For further information address Box 6, ROSSLYN, VA. Satisfied Pupils Happy Parents A School of the Highest Standing and Efficiency for Earnest Pupils Branch Studios: 616 3d St., S. W. 1932 11th St. N. W. Rosslyn, Va. Branches: Departments: Piano Elementary Harmony Intermediate History Advanced Sight Reading Teachers Special attention given to very young children For further information address Box 6, ROSSLYN, VA. SCHNEIDER'S PURE DRUG STORE, 316 412 Street Southwest. DRUGS CANDY DRUGS: Coca-Cola DRUGS COCA COLA SCHENEIDER'S DRUG STORE. 316 41-2 Street Southwest. All of the Richardson's Remedies so der that cools the body and keeps in quantities to su Everything that is found in a first A large assortment of articles, c Prescriptions caref Richardson's Remedies are sold here. That tools the body and keeps down perspiration in quantities to suit the purchaser, that is found in a first class drug store. Ew assortment of articles, candies, soaps and prescriptions carefully compounded. All of the Richardson's Remedies are sold here. That Summer Powder that cools the body and keeps down perspiration is sold here in quantities to suit the purchaser. Everything that is found in a first class drug store. Everything new. A large assortment of articles, candies, soaps and perfumeries. Prescriptions carefully compounded. - Get rid of dandruff - it makes the scalp itch and wise about your hair, cultivates Paris do. They regularly use ED. PINAUD'S EAUTHE wonderful French Hair to self. Note its exquisite quality, cratic men and women the world this famous preparation. It white and preserves the youth. Buy a 50c bottle from your dealer can Offices for a testing bottle. A your ha PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Dept. M QUINA GROWS REMOVES SEND FOR QUINA THE IDEAL S THOROUGHLY CLEAR QUINA HAIR STR SHAMPO QUINA 25¢ QUINA AT ALL C SEEBY DRUG COMPANY JNO. T. C. NEWSOM Business Broker is the scalp itch and the hair fall out about your hair, cultivate it, like the worm. They regularly use PINAUD'S EAU DE QUIN Wonderful French Hair Tonic. Try it for like its exquisite quality and fragrance. Men and women the world over use and e ous preparation. It keeps the scalp cle al preserves the youthful brilliancy of the bottle from your dealer—or send 10c to our for a testing bottle. Above all things don't your hair. it makes the scalp itch and the hair fall out. Be wise about your hair, cultivate it, like the women in Paris do. They regularly use ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE the wonderful French Hair Tonic. Try it for yourself. Note its exquisite quality and fragrance. Aristocratic men and women the world over use and endorse this famous preparation. It keeps the scalp clean and white and preserves the youthful brilliancy of the hair. Buy a 50c bottle from your dealer—or send 10c to our American Offices for a testing bottle. Above all things don't neglect your hair. QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF SEND FOR SAMPLE QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO 50AP THOROUGHTLY CLEANSSES THE SCALP QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER QUINADE 25¢ QUINASOAP 50¢ QUINASOAP 25¢ AT ALL DRUGISTS Y, DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF SEND FOR SAMPLE QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP THOROUGHLY CLEANSES THE SCALP QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER QUINADE 25¢ QUINADE(015) 30¢ QUINADE(25)¢ AT ALL DRUGISTS SEEBY DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. Notary Public. Standard Teachers Agency 1011 N. Y. Ave , Wash., D. C. Phone Main 2808 0-1-t-f --- DANIELS, SCHOOL OF MUSIC. Icels, Principal. Happy Parents and Efficiency for Earnest Pupils Studios: 1932 11th St. N. W. Lyn, Va. Departments: Elementary Intermediate Advanced Teachers No very young children formation address SSLYN, VA. THE WINDOW are sold here. That Summer Pow- is down perspiration is sold here it the purchaser. class drug store. Everything new. bundies, soaps and perfumeries. fully compounded. the hair fall out. Be ate it, like the women in e U DE QUININE Tonic. Try it for your- y and fragrance. Aristo- world over use and endorse keeps the scalp clean and ful brilliancy of the hair. or send 10c to our Ameri- bove all things don't neglect air. ED. PINAUD Bldg., New York NADE HAIR DANDRUFF SAMPLE ASOAP HAMPOO SOAP RANSES THE SCALP COMB TAIGHTENER OO DRYER $30.00 SURASOAP 25¢ RUGEISTS NEW YORK CITY. N.Y. WARE'S DEPARTMENT STORE. The Liberty Union, one of the strongest organizations in this city and the United States will support Ware's Department Store. This store is the only colored department store in the city controlled and managed by colored people. If you want fall and winter underwear, ladies' and gents' garments, shoes of all kinds, go to Ware's Department Store, 1832 14th street northwest. Mention The Bee when you call. THE BEE Published 1109 Eye St. N. W., Washington, D. C. W. CALVIN CHASE, EDITOR Enteed at the Post Office at Wash- ington, D. C., as second-class mail matter. ESTABLISHED 1880 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Several years ago The Bee named Dr. Booker T. Washington as the black cardinal of the south. We have lived to see this prediction more than verified. In this article we propose to name a man who, in the years to come, will be acclaimed by all as more than a cardinal. In a calm and dispassionate manner we wish to discuss leadership, and then to make a prediction. We are conscious of the fact that there are various opinions as to the men best fitted for active leadership, and we are frank to confess if the race or any group of men can name a man or set of men around whom all of us can center, we are ready to join with them and acclaim him a leader in preference to any one we may name. The Bee must confess, however, to a personal partiality for the leadership of Dr. James E. Shepard, and, as stated above, it is only a question of a very short time when this opinion will be shared by thousands. This is our prediction. Watch it. Now does Dr. Shepard measure up to the height and breadth of leadership? In the first place he is a real constructionist. Out of nothing, with opposition on every hand, with every avenue closed against him and coming upon the scene when all schools had been firmly planted, he blazoned a way of his own and erected a school founded upon religious ideals, when failure seemed iminent, friend and foe alike predicting it, he clung to his ideal and has practically won out. With all the opposition against him, he has not turned aside to be unkind or to fight back, for as he stated to the Editor, he was on a man's job and must not turn aside for child's play. Is he liberal? We have before us a clipping from a speech delivered a few days ago in Brocton, Mass, and it was this speech which prompted this editorial. Quoting just a sentence or two, we find these utterances: "Not a school for the Negroes in the Southland charges more than $16 per month for board, tuition, light, and fuel, and very few charge more than $10 per mo. Just think of it, men and women, only $10 to educate a black girl or boy in the Southland; will you not help Hampton, Fisk, Tuskegee, Atlanta Talladega, The National Religious Training School and scores of other worthy schools in the Southland, to remove the handicap from the black boy or girl, so that they may have a chance in the race of life? I plead for my race." As we understand it, Dr. Shepard was in Brocton for his own school, but he was big and broad enough to plead for all schools. Such a man is worthy of leadership, and apart from the personal affection which the Editor of this paper has for Dr. Shepard, we are willing to follow his leadership, because he is safe, sane and broad. Now finally, while we do not claim to be so spiritually minded, we are convinced that the education of the future must be such as to change the character of the individual and upon character build the training of the mind or the hand. This is the system for which Dr. Shepard stands, and which every right thinking person must approve. --- Do not understand me in advocating and naming Dr. Shepard for leadership that I mean to endorse him as principal of Tuskegee. Nothing is farther from my thoughts. There are scores of good men for this place. Scott, Moton, Prof. Hugh Browne, Acting Principal Logan, Dudley and others. In his own line and work Dr. Shepard has more than he can do, but what the Bee knows is this, that the man the White people of the Country both north and south believe best fitted by training and experience to be recognized by them as a safe and sane leader is the man we have named, and in the future as in the past, we will follow. THE SCANDAL MONGERS The disgraceful shooting affair on Sunday night which involved the name of one of our most distinguished ministers in the public press, set the tongue of the scandal monger a wagging for the moment. But the unsavory relish rolled under the tongue as a sweet morsel was of short duration. The Post, which printed the seemingly damaging account, had the journalistic fairness to produce in the next issue an explanation of the occurrence which fully exonerated the eminent divine from all blame or improper conduct. The reverend gentleman in question was called last Sunday, to a near-by town in the discharge of his regular clerical duties. While making arrangement to return to the city, he was informed by a prominent member of the local church that his daughter was about to return to the city, and was requested to return with her. Acceptance of this offer was the only normal and natural thing to do. When the destination was reached, an infuriated man opened fire upon them, seriously wounding the woman and also a police officer and an innocent bystander. As soon as the clergyman had overcome the shock and surprise of the occurance, he promptly called upon the police department and laid all the facts of the case before it. On Monday morning he presented the matter to his ministerial brethren and demanded the fullest investigation and exoneration of his character before he would consent to continue to exercise his ministerial function. The Ministers' Alliance, after carefully examining the facts, found him wholly without blame, and voted him worthy of the confidence and esteem which he had hitherto enjoyed: This was all that a manly man could do, or that a high minded community could ask. This occurrence should serve to impress a deep lesson upon the public mind. Every professional man who constantly goes in and out among the people is likely at any time to find himself entangled in a mesh of embarrassing circumstances. The public mind is too prone to fly at once to a guilty conclusion. A man's reputation is his capital which he spends a lifetime in building up. Great indeed is the condemnation of that type of mind which would tear down in a day that which it requires a lifetime to construct, especially when no good end is served thereby. The sneak thief who snatches a lady's purse for a few pennies does not perform half so dastardly a deed as the scandal monger, who by repeating unfounded rumor and idle gossip impairs the reputation of an upright and honorable man. MEMORIAL BAIT The local press of the country has published, within the past few days, an article concerning a memorial or a statue to the late Dr. Booker T. Washington. This scheme was promulgated long before the Dr. was cold. The Bee takes this opportunity to warn the people throughout this country to pay no attention to such a propaganda. It is a scheme to get money from the people without authority of the people. Who gave these individuals any authority to ask for money for a monument to Dr. Washington? Tuskegee Institute, at Tuskegee, Ala., is a monument enough for the work that he has done for his people. If those self-constituted patriots are really in earnest, why don't they be among the first donors to send their checks to Treasurer Warener Logan of Tuskegee? This check would be more of a benefit to the students than a one thousand dollar monument; two-thirds of which would go for salaries and postage stamps, and that monument would still be waiting to be erected. Dr. Washington left his own monument. He has a living monument at Tuskegee, Ala., while this self-constituted loyal (?) and patriotic self-styled incorporated quasi association wants a stone monument. I set the American people tell this all-times committee to go to work. We know this will be a very hard winter, and it is not necessary for anybody to remain idle. --- Beware of the monument bait. THE MARYLAND INSTITUTE. The Colored Teachers' Maryland Institute took place this week, beginning last Monday morning: Superintendent Burroughs delivered an address at the opening. It was regretted that he failed to listen to the colored educators who Perhaps if Mr. Burroughs had remained and heard the addresses of those who are mentioned in our Fairmount Heights report, he would have a different opinion of real negro educators. The Bee would have been pleased had the Maryland School Commissioners heard the scholarly address of Dr. Moten, principal of Minor normal school. Her address read like a classic novel. It was full of thought: There is no female in this country, white or black, that has the command of language that Dr. Moten has. She is, indeed, an honor to theducational system in this country. She is to the schools of this city, as books are to a library. Her advice to the teachers last Monday night could not help from being a benefit to them. "FALLEN LEAVES" A few months past and all nature, was dressed with the green grass, the blossoming trees, the fragrance of the spring buds, and the chirping of merry songsters. What a change we witness to-day! The frost has, withered the grass, the blasting winds have torn the leaves from the trees, the perfume of sweet flowers is no more, and the birds have sought other regions. We watch the street cleaners as they carry away the fallen leaves in their decayed state, and we are reminded that they were once green and beautiful in symmetry, a comfort to man and beast from the heated rays of the sun and the downpour of rains. So with mankind. "To-day like the grass springeth up, and to-morrow he withers and is cut down." Then comes the preparation for the shroud, and they are carefully and affectionally borne to their last resting place. This ought to be properly done, if you wish it arranged all right. A MEAN SLUR A Marlboro paper publishes a mean slur to the findings of the committee that recently heard the complaint of the supervisor against a teacher some time back. The report, as it was read in the presence of those assembled, commended the lady in the highest terms. This continual abuse of worthy and deserving teachers will not help the schools in Prince George's County, Md. If it continues no respectable colored teacher will care to be connected with any school in Prince George's County. The black eye that the institute received this week is an evidence of the estimation in which the promoters are held. The assistant superintendent of schools in this city, who was booked to speak Tuesday morning, did not make his appearance, and neither did he send a letter of apology for his absence. WE CAN'T BUT KICK Against either of these men the Bee knows nothing, and it has no suggestion to offer to the Honorable Board of Trustees as to who would be the best fitted as principal to succeed Dr. Washington; but we do most earnestly protest in behalf of the Negro race against the statement that the man selected will be the leader of the negro race. It is a preposterous statement, and we doubt seriously if the man selected will aspire to race leadership, and if he could command a considerable following if he did. There are several tried leaders now, and no Board of Trustees of any one institution can say this or that man shall be the leader. We can make predictions, but not command. While this Board of Trustees is dictating a leader, what would DuBois, Miller, Bishop Walters, Shepard, and a score of others be doing? CARNIVAL OF FUN. Hoffman's Celebrated Band Gets Applause. What was termed a Carnival of Fun given at Convention Hall, under the auspices of the great Hoffman, Band, Friday last was an immense success. The attendance at the carnival was representative, quite a number of men, women and children, both colored and white being in attendance. In fact it looked as though half of the town had deserted the moving picture theaters for a chance in order to take in the carnival. Many strangers from nearby towns being in the vast audience. Three special features were booked. viz. 1st, The Band Concert—2nd, A Revival of the Cake Walk of which their is a rage. Broadway, New York started it. This part introduced Kid Bates' clever team of cake walkers who operate at the big summer resorts, Atlantic City and other coast towns during the summer season. No better exhibition of this popular pastime has ever been in this city as was shown last Friday night. The entire troupe were in full theatrical dress. The audience being the judges, first prize was won by couple No. 6, presentation being made by Mr. Frank Wallace, of Indiana. The 3rd feature of the carnival was the dance, just think, one whole acre of floor space with couple after couple dancing the Tango, Trot, One and Two Steps, Hestitations, a program of the latest dance hits of the day to the music of Hoffman's Band, who by their fine playing and appearance are rated as a top notch musical organization throughout the land. The fun lasted until 2 a.m. Thus the Carnival of Fun is to be an annual affair. CARNIVAL NOTES Editor Chase together with Dr. Samuel Pierre were very much in evidence—both seemed to enjoy the cake walking of Bates' clever team. Associated Conductor Frank Trummer of Hoffman's Band was all smiles. He alone paid $28.00 worth of tickets. What a splendid Slide Trombone player he is. Councellor Armond Scott was there. Did you see Douglas P. Syphax and Will Gaskins? Telephone calls came for Manager Andrew J. Thomas of the Howard. Robert Brown, Solo Alto, was the second highest ticket seller. Mr. A. J. Gaskins, our popular business man, held quite a reception with his many friends. Look at the Howard Medical boys playing in Hoffman Band: Drs. L. W. Booker, A. L. Cromwell, J. C. Gibbs, besides Jas B. Clark, Horace Wallace, Wm. A. Harrison, Vernon Jones, E. D. Jackson, H. W. Dandridge, all of Howard University students. What a fine Buffet Service. The table service was superb. None other than Moses Dade Bros., of 1216 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. "That's all." Horace Sedgwick and Horace Hicks, band members, came all the way from Rockville, Md. Harrison Willis and his auto came very near having to make two trips with Treasurer Bernard Booth and the money bag. The Bee wishes to commend Capt. Doyle and his able force of men for the manner in which they performed their duty in caring for the numerous crowd in attendance. We note amongst the officers were, Messers, Lester, Ashton, Windfield, Hall, J. H. Thomas, Calhoun and Johnson. Hoffmans Band goes to, Baltimore, Md., on the night of December 15th, they are under contract to play for Mr. George L. Dent (one of Baltimore's leading citizens); representing the G. U. O. of O. F., of Baltimore. A reception is to be given at the Richmond Market Armory. A general invitation is extended to Washingtonians to be present. The Baltimore and Annapolis electric cars will run from Washington to Baltimore, bringing all visitors back directly after the reception. Entrance to the reception for visitors being only 25 cents. Those desiring to make parties up for the trip should phone or address the Editor of the Bee, 1109 I street northwest, for full particulars. The committee that helped to make the carnival a success lists J. W. Brown, Chairman, Thos. W. Spriggs, J. Philip Waring, Jno. Henry Davis, Dr. Will E. Hamilton, Prof. J. Henry Lewis, Jos. T. Newman, Phillip A. Dickson, Charles T. Davis, Douglas P. Syphax, W. H. Dabney, Perry Addams, Henry Phillips and Jas H. Carrol. Never did Convention Hall have better cloak room service. Not a coat cost. The attendants being Mrs. Juliet Hinton G. Davis and Messrs. Hinton and Costin. DR. W. S. RICHARDSON Endorsed for Delegate to the Next National Republican Convention. Dr. W. S. Richardson, one of the old-time standpatters and a republican who has always supported the prin- M. B. DR. W. S. RICHARDSON, Who Has Been Induced) for Delegate to the Next National Republican Convention. DR. W. S. RICHARDSON, Who Has Been Induced for Delegate to the Next National Republican Convention. ciples of the republican party, has been indorsed for delegate to the re- publican regional convention, and Chaplin Brown was recommended for national committeeman. Dr. Richardson is one of the strongest white republicans in the District of Columbia. THE BEE'S THANKSGIVING. What The Bee is Thankful For. That competitors don't worry it. That The Washington Sun doesn't fill a long felt want. That Roscoe C. Bruce continues to read The Bee. That Congress will transfer the schools to the Commissioners of the District of Columbia. That Rev. W. H. Brooks was wise in selecting the young woman he did of his own flock. That Lawyers Chas. H. Hill and William I. Lee will be always on the Look Out next year, 1916 (Leap Year). That predictions seen in the Bee always come true. That places should be selected men above reproach. That I. A. Cobb is true for That J. A. Cobb is true blue for the person in the right. That all men are not deceitful-neither do they, cater to the enemy. That the people of Fairmount Heights have at last opened their eyes. That Asbury Church will be completed shortly. That Rev, Clair will be given a testimonial. That Armond W. Scott continues to advance. That John A. Moss, Sr., is honorable, true and loyal. That Dr. Williston will postpone his chittlings supper. MT.HOREB BAPTIST CHURCH. The Young People's Lyceum Ad- dressed by C. J. Coles The Young People's Lycceum of the Mt. Horeb Baptist Church, Sunday, November 21, was addressed by Mr. C. J. Cole, who is an eloquent and forceful taller. He took for his subject "Love swore one another." Mr. Cole stated a continual confinement of attention to ourselves or to those belonging to us, is only a slight extension of the general love we should show in all things. The soul takes petty proportion, sees with a narrow vision, and is warped to side judgments, and thinks of nothing beyond this life to fasten upon, and self-preservation becomes the end of liv- 3 ing. Religion, through its great power, will even have hard work to save such a life as this, as it is a spirit directly opposite to the charity shown by the life of the lowly Nazarene, as he hung on the cross. Love binds men together. It is childish to talk of 'faith being perfect without charity. Love makes long service short, hard service easy. Nothing is pain that love does; and this is gospel obedience. The commandments are exalted into privileges, and these laws are the happy means of fellowship with God. It is sweet to obey through love, as love knows no reserve, no sacrifices, no bounds, and is its own reward. The Christian life is a general warfare from beginning to end. God, who has accepted you through Jesus Christ His Son, will uphold you through every trial if you keep your fidelity. But every step you will have to watch and pray, to fear and struggle, and love and obey, else you will find "the old adversary" tempting you with new allurements on every hand. So let us earnestly strive to love one another, live a pure, clean life, obey our conscience, continue in truth; do not be fooled, by false appearance; and by so doing, we will live to meet in the beautiful realms beyond. DISTRICT REPUBLICANS. Bulli Moosees Will Elect a Ticket to the Bull Moose Convention—Many Meetings, to be Held—Senator Weeks the Choice of District 'Republicans' The meeting of the National Committee in December will bring the politicians from all over the country. The local republicans are alive to the situation, and the local politicians are on the alert. Some of the men who have been mentioned as possible candidates on the regular republican ticket are Aaron Bradshaw, W. S. Richardson, Dr. Cabbaniss, Dr. Williston, Dr. W. G. Daniels, and others. The Bull Moose candidates are Sidney Bieber, Dr. Wilds, and Attorney Hogan. There will be no combination of the local Moose and standup republicans. There will be a straight republican delegation to go from this city for Senator John W. Weeks of Massachusetts, who is the choice of the local republicans. Senator Weeks is a man in whom the nation has confidence, and would no doubt make an ideal president. No man has demonstrated greater force in the Senate than he has. He is a strong man and a man of the people. Special to The Bee. Durham, N. C., Nov. 22, 1915. The game between Shaw University and the N. R. T. School, Saturday 13th was one of intense interest and sur- prise. Everyone was interested to know what kind of a showing N. R. T. School would make against a University team. The public as a whole was inexpressably surprised by the results. This is N. R. T.'s maiden year on the gridiron and every man except one was of the greenest material and had never before Oct. 28, 1915, played a game of foot-ball. This was the kind of goods Coach Drewry had to hammer and forge into a unit and send it against a well seasoned team like Shaw's. At first it looked as though Shaw with her splendid interference would put the Prep Boys to route, but it did not take N. R. T. long to find herself and the game stood 0-0 in the first half. In the second half by an intercepted forward pass Shaw managed to go over for a touch down, making the game 6-0 in Shaw's favor. The boys who did telling work for N. R. T. s were, Capt. Taylor, Keys, Bess and Goodloe. Berry, the quaterback, was of great service because of his generalship. It was stated that we played Shaw's Second Team. We played Shaw's Varsity. Shaw has no second team in the field. SPECIAL NOTICE Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, D Street Southwest. The special sermon that should have been delivered to men by Rev. Mary E. Taylor, the world-wide.evangellist, on last Sunday, was not delivered because of a double funeral in the church about that hour. This special sermon will be delivered Sunday 28th, at 3 p. m. Special sermon to the Masons by the pastor at 7:30 P. M., also sermon by pastor at 11 a. m. DR. SMITH. Dr. W. L. Smith, who formerly kept a drug store at Fourth and Elm street northwest, and who is the proprietor of the Smith Indigestion Cure, had such a demand for this medicine that he was forced to give up his drug store and devote his entire time to the manufacturing of this medicine. His manufacturing plant is at 723 Florida avenue northwest. He is busy night and day serving the people. BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION. An organization in Deed and in Fact. Next Sunday, to morrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock p. m., there will be a meeting of representative business men in the shoe parlors of Mr. Ware's department store, 1832 Fourteenth street northwest. All colored men who are actually in business and conducting legetimate business enterprises are invited to be present. The meeting will be held at 4 o'clock This new business league, is to be incorporated. Mr. Ware, as readers of the Bee all know, has the largest business house. In this city. He is not only a credit to the business world, but an honor to the city. Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. --- DR. GEO. W, CABANIS8, Who Is Mentioned as a Candidate for Delegate to the Next National Republican Convention. A. W. GRAY, ATTORNEY. Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. No. 22,068, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters testamentary on the estate of Samuel W. Savoy, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 19th day of November, A. D., 1916; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 19th day of November, 1915. BENJAMIN WILLIAMS, 418 L St. N. W. Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. A. W. GRAY, Attorney. W. W. MARTIN. The Northwest Cafe, W. W. Martin, proprietor, 1907 Twelfth street northwest, is where everybody meets everybody of note. It is one of the most central dining rooms in the city. If you want a good breakfast, lunch, dinner and supper, take your family to Mr. Martin's. It is the place where you can get a first class meal. HOME CAFE The Home Cafe is an up-to-date dining room. Polite waiters and up-to-date. Mr. Geo. H. Lee is the manager. When down town give him a call. Everything first class. 1231 E street northwest. Don't fail to call and see him. 5 : ONE a es © 5 'S=SCX”C”~S SCE Rea em RAE ST ES a ae Pe Te en Is ee Go ee A ea } : vs ~} . : w Tins Re eel Ta joa ~My - Oe a Bt MG? Be. Ns ; ; 5 e AR M4 VE +2 > Fy wr ReaD i Ye a ig Rs Ae Z | HA te g a ag a | ‘ ees ay ga \ aca A Ni i KE ka iA ur a 4: ee Pas scriptions filled properly from the freshest, ‘purest drugs obtainable, that, be may be. more certain of the dest results. Make, certain of these conditions by taking’ your preserip- tions to Board’s drug store, 1912-1-2 14th street northwest. Costs no more than elsewhere. . Prof. G. C. Woodson 1s to speak be- fore the Maryland Colored : State Teachers’ Association, which is to be held Decomber 28, 29'and 30 in Baltl- more, Md. - ‘Mrs. Julia “Johnson is visiting ‘her cousin, Mr, Moody Johnson, in Rich- mond, ‘Va. Rev. George T. Terry of ‘thie {city was a visitor to Richmond, Vay last week, Mr. and Mrs, William'D. Mason (the newlyweds) were receiving. the con- gratulations of friends Sunday. Miss Eleanor ‘Curtis arrived in Chicago last week. She. remained only a few days. Her mother, Mrs. A. W. Curtis, returned to this city with ber, and’ will remain until after the wedding of her daughter to Dr. ‘W. G. Dalley in February. + ‘Phe coming marriage of Miss Kate Chase, which is rumored to take place Christmas, will’be a great affair. Miss Chase, well known in this elty, ts a lady of refinement. A committee of citizens’ in’ New York City gave a farwell reception and dinner to Hon. James L.. Curtis, and recently appointed minister rest- dent and consul general to the Re- public of Liberia.. ‘The affair’ was held in St. Mark’s Church, immediately ‘at- tor the Thanksgiving services, . Lead- ing men and women of the city were present, and_spoke. 4 Marshal Cuney of Dallas, Texas, who-has been visjting in, Pittsburg, Pa,, is‘now in this city and expects to remain here the entire winter.» ‘Miss Comora C. Carter, a. teacher in Elizabeth City, N. C., was called to the efty on account of death.in her family, ‘The musical recital given by Miss Lillian Evans, at the New Bethel ‘Church, of which Rev. Jarvis {s Pas- tor, was a great success. ‘The was crowded, and Miss Evans received a great ovation. -" Rev. W. H. Brooks, Pastor of the 19th Street Baptist Church, was given $87.50 by the Church on the occasion of the 76th annivergary of the church and 33d of its Pastor. Miss. Leana Lawsen, of Elizabeth, N. J., has been called ‘to this city to bury her father, John Lawsen. Quite.o number of Washigtonians accompanied the Howard team to Hampton, Va., where the great game took place.’ + Miss Minnle -Brown, of St. ‘Marks Church, New York City, will appear in a recital here, under the auspices of the Y. M..C. A. Rey. Sterling N. Brown filled the pulpit. of the 19th Street Baptist Church.” Thanksgiving. The Pastor, Rev. W. H. Brooks, preached in Rich- mond, Va. : i Rey. W. A. Ray, was called from Hafrisburg, Pa., to this city to preach the funeral sermon of Thomas’ H.John- son, which was held at the’ Metropolt- tan A. M. E, Zion Church. Rev. Ray was Pastor for moré than five years. ‘Mra. L..B. Groves, of Harrisburg, Pa,, is spending some time in this city asthe guest of her sister, Mrs, Fletcher. . Rev. J. D. Corrothers, of Phila. delphia, Pa.,-formerly of this city and who has been ill, {3 said to be slowly improving. . Mr. Henri. Pollard, of ‘this city, who fg clerk in the Navy -Yard, Philadel- phia, Pa., was notable’ among’ the reception ‘given in. honor of Miss E. Jollette Tindley, the great contralto singer, of Philadelphia. ‘Miss Nellie M..Quander, of this city, addressed the members of Zion M. E. church, Wilmington, Del., ‘a few Sun- days ago. . Mrs. M. C. Johnson, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sackwood while in Chester, Pa. E ‘The Ninth Thanksgiving Matinee and reception of the Tremont Pleas- ure club was one of the greatest events in: the history of that. fashionable Club. Those -attending danced “dy Calcium light and melodies by’ .the Columbisn Orctiestra. The officers. of the Tremonts’ aré; Geo, G. Nash, prestdent; William E. Walker, secre- tary; Theo, N. Webb, treasure; Dolo E. Cooks, sergeant at arms: Col. Linval. Myers has.’ recently changed his head quarters from 1337 Corcoran: street, to 1316 Tes street northwest, for the winter. % Mr. J. H. Brown, of 46 Eye street northeast, gave a very successful en- tertainment and supper at her rest- dence on last Wednesday evening, November 17th. Mrs. Brown is a well known charity worker of. this city. “The Congo Prance." the new dance that has set gay New York crazy. will +be introduced: by professionals at The New Ebbitt Walter's Ball,. December 28, 1915, at Odd Fellows Hall. Cards are now out announcing the “soap Box” ball and reception at Odd | Fellows Hall the evening of December 8. This Club consists. of some of the |.most prominent. young men in this efty. Andrew J. Payne, president; Geo. L. Walton, vice-president; Tal- AS: eno: SOT. D, Newman, treasure. ‘The Chanticlear Social Club gov its fall reception last Wednesday evening, at Odd’ Fellows Hall, witt one of the finest dance programe: ever produced. to Washington recent ly.: The hall wae finely decorated fo the occasion. "A large “Chanticleer” was hung in the centre. while hun dreds ‘danced under the Sheltering Palms. Many handsome: gowns were noted. Mr. John N. Wilson, brother of Dr Robert Bruce Wilson, of 940 T stree! paid a visit to his mother and rela tives at the family home. Mr. Wilson holds a very responsible position in the Post Office at Detroit ‘While here Mr. Wilson was the honot guest ‘of several soctal functions by the elite.” Miss Susié Hundley continues quite iM at her residence, 1445 Q street. Mr. ‘William. Mullen, the popular proprietor of Miller's’ Hotel, Rich mond; Va., is the house guest of Mr Geo.’ G. Jenkins, 1440 S ‘street north west. Mr. Miller ts one of the mem bers of the’ delegation designated tc visit the President, Wednesday morn: ing towards the erectfon’ of a monu ment in honor of the -houored and lamented Dr, Booker’ T. Washington Mrs. P. Goode, miother of Mrs Martha Goode Montgomery, is quite Ml at this writing. ‘Miss Bllen Williains, one of Wash ington's popular young belles is domt oiled at-1924 13th street northwest. ‘Mr, John Jackson, of Pennsylvania, fs. visiting friends ‘and relatives {x ‘Washington, D.C. : Mrs, Bessié Diggs, of 1817 S street the efficient teacher’ of Brown, Md. and Master Charles Diggs were guest: at tea given ih honor of the former. Prof. Charles’ Wesley, of Howar¢ University and leader of Metropolitar A. M. B. choir, will be, one of the ‘spectators at the game at Hampton Va. ; “ “Master C. C. Johnson, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. E. T. Jotinson, of 1771 Haryard street, has been quite sick for ‘the past two weeks, but Is con valescing. Miss-Jennfe Clark, ot 1013 19th st northwest: who is teaching in Cecilton Md., will spend her Thanksgiving holt days in Wilmington, Del., but expects to spend Christmas at home... °Miss Mary F. Saiinders, one of our efficient school teachers, was pleasant ly surprised at her residence in Fair mont Heights, D. C., last week. Several appointments. were made in the Bureau of Engraving last week, representing Washington's. best fami. lies. Madames, Mabel Pinn Phillips Jeanette . Taylor Vickens; Misses Vivian Thompson, Gaskins. Miss Frederica’ Davis entertained « fow. of her friends: at a whist party at) her late residence, 911° French street, ‘last Tuesday evening, from § to” 11pm, Among those’ present were Mesdames M: Anderson, L. Win: slow, Misses E. M. Wilson, M. Stone, F, Howells and H. Bowells; Messrs, |B: Vorader, W: K. ‘White, A. Bonds S. Jones, and R. Bias. Beautfful. solos were rendered by. the Misses Wilson ‘and.Davis, also Mr. Vorader. - Mrs, Jeffers, who had charge of the Millar testimonial, 18 one of the mosi enterprising women in ‘the city. She is ¢ woman of her word. In, business she cannot be surpassed. Prof. Herbert C. Miles ts the: guest of'Mrs, Wilder, 2028 Thirteenth street northwest. fos President Newman, of Howard Uni. versity, attended the funeral of. Dr. Washington, The Teachers’ Institute of Mont. gomery Co., Md., was held at: Howard University ‘trom’ Monday to Wednes. day inclusive. Prof. L. B. Moore was in charge. Rev. H. H. Mitchell, of Camden, N. J., 1s visiting in the city. "He visited “The Bee". office in company with Rev. M.-W. D. Norman, and Rev. ‘Thomas’ Tayior, last Monday. Mrs. Augustus Braxton was the guest of honor at several social func. tions while’ in Detroit, Mich, - land. S. C.,-where he has accepted the the Howard Theatre, who is now visit. ing in ‘Texas, was ‘the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Fairchild, during his several visits to- Houston, prepara. tory to the lecture of Judge Robert | H.- Terrell. ‘The bridal party of Mr. and Mra Wm. H. Mason, were highly enter tained’ at their house warming on jlast “Monday evening. Those . whc Were present were: the Misses Jessie Mason, Arietta Bloodgood, Hattie Bur well, Geraldine Late; Mesdames Jose phine Simons and ‘Mattie Thomas Messrs. Samuel S. Jefferson, Thos. F Lewis and Dr. Walter C. ‘Simmons. ‘The bride and groom wish to thank their friends through thig paper and the Star, for their kindnbes and re membrances on the occasion of theft wedding, October 27 last, as a few of the presents. had no names attached, and they wish to omit no- one in sending’ cards of thanks, : ‘Mr. and Mrs. Draper Lee, of Bur Ungton, N. J., were the guests Sun day of ‘Mr. aud Mra. R. C. White, ) Tn the artiste Inet week on. Lawver oe Mrs Arthun @ Rank, the nimher n° tha hause shantd have been 1907 1% street northwest. fat we! DRAMATIC RECITAL. Prof. Herbert C. Millar the Dramatic Genius. A Cultured Audience Greets Him at the Metropolitan Church. ,Those. who failed to bear Prof Herbert’ C.. Millar Inst “Monday evening at the Metropolitan Methodist Church missed a rare treat: While the audience was not as large as was anticipated, this young.and talented dramatist met every expectation. Prof: ‘Millar is an guthor of ability. He has written words of one hundred origi- nal dramas snd Madame ‘Jeffres who was instruniental in having bim to appear before a -Washingtoh audience deserves great credit and-her efforts should have béen more appreciated. She worked incessantly to make the entertainment a success, but : those me 3 cemeenas a AF - ES Be Set ‘ ic pee Reed. pera who should have shown greater inter est-seemed not to appreciate her ef forts. Those who heard him speak in the highest preise of his work and they see ‘in him a man of remarkable genius. “The solos’ of Miss Alberts ‘Williams -was loudly. applauded. ‘The quartette; “Deep River," was rendered acceptably by Misses Maude Smoth ers and Anna Green, Messrs. James ‘Washington and Hunt. * ‘The entire entertainment was pleas ing and greatly appreciated.” Programme. "Invocation, Dr, C; H. Stepteau; gquartette, “Deep River,” Mr., James ‘Washington, Mr. Hunt, Miss Maude Smothers, Mise Anua Green; Shake ‘speare’s Othello by Prof. H. C. Millar; solo, Miss Alberta “Williams; original drama, The Trial. of Jesus, Prot. H. ©, Millar. Solo, Mrs. Keys; original version, “The Bells;” Prof. H. C. Mil lar; instrumental selection, Mr. Lewss Brown; quartette, Mr... Washington and others. 2 Prof. Millar rendered a drama o! the South depicting’ a, lynching ‘scene. It is called “Justice.” “It is an origi nal drama. : BROADWAY RASTUS. pee ROW Pare Sonaway Haste ts one .of the prettiest and pleasing musical shows that has ever been In this. city. The: tango dancés’ are, beyond all doubt, the best that. haye ever been seen in this section. They cannot be surpased. The songs and dancing are excellent. Irving C. Miller Henry. Jones, Leigh Whipps, Russel ‘Lee, "B. Young, Carrie Purnell and others. The costumes are -heautiful. Manager Thomas {s to be congratu. lated for this new departure. Mr. Vin- cent Thomas, who has been holding the crowds down for the: past three weeks, makes.no noise, but goes right along ‘in this quiet pleasing Chester- fieldian’ style. He was master of the situation Jast Sunday... The crowds are getting greater" and greater at the Sunday stiows. The crowd last Sun- day was no doubt the largest that has even been.n that great playhouse. RUMORED MARRIAGE - Mis Clarice Jones is Engaged to a Nerth Carolinian. Salisbury, N.C. Nov. 22—It is rumored here that Miss Ciarice Jones of Washington, D. C., and a teacher of’ music in Livingston College, will ‘be married some time next’ month ‘or the first of- next year, to Mr. Karl Springman of Alabama. Miss Jones is. well thought of in’this city. a HIS 20th BIRTHDAY. Rey, Daniel P, Seaton, one of the most eminent and pleasing divines in the country. His most devoted child- ren have arranged to celebrate his 80th birthday. anniversary, Tuesday, December 7, at Lincoln, ‘Md. His child- ven are: Mrs, Loutse. Rumford, of Philadelphia, Pa.;. Rev. M. A. Seaton, Castrilla, Pa.; Mrs. C. Francesni Thompson, this city and Mrs.:S. Rob- inson, of Philadelphia. Dinner from 2 to'4 p. m. Reception from:7 to 10 p.m. Address, Glendale, Md,, R. F. D. No. 1, The'life of this eminent divine-has been an open book. Genial, lovable and liberal, ‘are the characteristics of Dr. Seaton. Miss Clara Wilson to Entertain at Stevens Night School. ‘The pupils of the Thaddeus Stevens night school will be entertained with an evening in song Friday, December 10, at 8:15, by Miss Clara R. Wilson, with Mrs, Anna G: Green. at the piano. Miss Wilson is a graduate of the Wastiington High and Normal schools and a teacher of ability. She wilt be the first to produce a programme of {ts kind “in the public night schools. Miss Wilson has a rich soprano voive of rare quality and training.’ eQNnIITHERN SOCIAL CLUB. The Southern Socia) Mlub gave its first formal dansant and reception at Tre Reformers Hall Friday evbning, Noy. 19, and was attended by 60 se. Ject couples -attired Jn. strict evening dress. : The gowns worn by the ladies were wonders of artistic feminine creation, resplendent in color that harmonized pleasingly with the profuse decora tion of the ball room. ‘Each window’ of the ball room’ was draped with large U.S. flags, form. ing a background for gigantic palms, Gay streamers all but concealed the ceiling, while the walls were’ covered with oak leat branches tastily ar. ranged, intermingled with flags and bunting. AML cinb officials’ and members mare bine ribbon bands as a mark of distinetfon. "The feature .event of the eveping GRAND ORGAN RECITALS At John Wesley A; M. E. Zion Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran Streets, N. W. Sunday, November 28, 6 p. m.— Mr. H. H. Freeman, organist St John’s Episeopal Church. Sunday, ‘December 5, 6 p. m— Mr.” Lewis N. Brown, organist Beredn Baptist Church. Sunday, December 12, 6 p, m.— ‘Mr, William C, Braxton, organist Metropolitan A. M. E, Church. Other special soloists “will ap- pear at each of these services. . ©. P. Brooks, chairman Board of Trustees; 8. M. Dudley, Superin- tendent Sunday School; Mrs. B. I. Conrad, President C. E. Society ; Rev. W. C. Brown, Pastor. You ‘and your friends are cor- dially' invited. . Silver offering. Ze oy ae FREE. FREE—S0¢e. Bottle Cocoa Nut Ol] Shampoo—FREE, : Buy a 26¢ jar Barnard's Complex fon Cream, the guaranteed remedy for rough skin and pimples, and receive absolutely free a 60 ‘cent, bottle of Barnara’s Cocoanut Of Shampoo. Present this at any of our stores. PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE. Main Store, 7th and K northwest. ao2tt. northwest, she left Tuesday to rejoin her husband, Mr, John’ Judab, in New York City. ', was an exhibition of the latest dances by Prof.-Hemphill and his lady danc- ing partner. *" “Music was furnished by a ‘ crack ‘three-piece darice combination from ‘the Crescendo Club, ~The officets, Henry W. G. Crowder, president; Max K. Steele, vice pres!- dent; W.D. Pitts, secretary; James S. Smith, treasurer; Alfonso’ Edmond- son, sergeant at arms, were presented to the guest in a. body. . ‘A flashlight was made ,of the as- sembly by: Mr. Scurlack- ‘At 1 a. m. all .present ‘unanimously conceded this the most brilliant “and success- ful social event of the season. ' eer eee : PHILADELPHIA, PA. NOTES. Mrs. Stella Morris, of 1540 Beech- wood street, and Mrs. Mattle Parrish of 2106 ‘Bolton street, gave Mrs. Irne Slatter of 2337: W. -Nassdu street, a grand. surprise on Saturday evening, Nov. 13th. mud Miss Dorothy L. Grant, who has been the ‘guest of her cousin, Miss Clara L, Hack, of Belton street, ‘has returned to her home. in “Hartford, Conn., ‘after having 9 -very pleasant time. in. the city. . Mr. ‘Charles T. White of 162s ‘Thompson street, has had a new back building added to his fesidence,. and the whole building has been renovated and transformed into’ a model up-to: date liome with all of the conven fences. Miss Hilda Offley,. who took part in “Darkydom” whieh appeared at Gib son's New Standard ‘Theater las! ‘Week isa daughter of Mrs. C. G. Off Jey Brown, and a grand-daughter. of ‘the lato Mrs. Susan Lane. who for ‘merly resided in this city. Miss Offley ‘comes in .for much favorable com: ‘ment, and irradiates her part with in: telligence, winsomeness and real artis tic understanding. Her work was Superb in every@ietall and she gave surprising fllum'Matfon to: the comedy. She has many friends in.this city who will be, delighited at her success. - ‘The many friénds of Mrs. Gertrude Bustill-Mossell,, the authoress, ten: dered her a testimonial and reception at Valyric Hall, on Wednesday even. ing, November ‘24th. It was one of the events of the season. Miss“ Clarice Augustine las beer appointed a teacher at the. Logan school. She graduated in June, 1916. Major John B. Lynch, of Chicago, ‘iL, Is in the elty shaking hands with ‘old friends. Mr. Al.S. Jones, proprietor of the Roadside Hotel, has gone South on his annuaPhunt. He promises to bring your correspondent back some big game. Mr. L, B. Proctor has gone-to Ridge and, 8. C., where he has accepted the position of steward to the Good. Hope ‘Camp Club for the winter. : WEST WASHINGTON. | 2 RO OLPRSRS UTAINRUC VARIES (OR) pany need a general rehearsal on ‘Tuesday evening’ at the residence of the manager Jas. L.Turner. Several new features’ of interest have been added to the company which will soon be presented to the public. They will render “Saye the King of Israel,” on ‘Tuesday evening November 30, at Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion church, 23d street. At’the close of the re- heasal they were invited -into the ‘dining room where refreshments were served, Miss Hattie E, Turner donor, and a delightful evening was spent in songs and games and return home at_a late hour, Miss Mamie Hewlett, a. teacher in the public schoo} met with a painful accident, having been thrown from street car. She is not at thé residence, 1425 27th st., ‘and slightly’ improved of her injury. z The choir of Mt. Zion M. E. church which, has recently been organized are rendefing .excellent service and will sing some special Christmas music during the holidays. ‘The. Deacons of the First Baptist church and the Alexander Memorial Baptist church held q joint meoting on Monday. evening, at the first named church, and formulated plans for brotherly co-operation in church work, There was a split among the congregations during the pastorate of Rev. E. .E. Ricks, several years ago and avery harmonious settlement was agreed upon at this meeting. Rev. J. B. Diggs, the pastcr of the First Bap 'tist church, who was the moderator gave some -Wholesome advice to the ‘deacons present, and the right, hand nt fellowship: wes cheerfully extended Rev. Diggs: delivered the | Thanks giving sermon. to his congregation, ‘who were delighted with the excellent Ho 5 ‘ ar d Matinee: Tués., Thufis., Sat. ~ Week . of November. 22d; ’ JOHN T. GIBSON i a: @ —presents— : i . y ; IRVIN C. MILLER'S . . SENSATION ‘ wie ep. 29° ‘Broadway Rastus”’ . ‘A big Dauce and Song Revue with Fifty People ° A little bit better than the one you thought the best, with auotable CAST INCULDING: IRVIN C. MILLER, HENRY JINES, LEIGH WHIPPER, RUSSELL LEE, BILLIE YOUNG, ELOISE JOHNSON, MARIE HENDRICKS, LULA WIDBY, JAUNITA HICKS, ESTHER BIGEON, TILLIE COTTMAN, CARRIE PURNELL . and A REAL SINGING AND DANCING CHORUS OF FORTY. ~ Prices: 15, 25, 35¢. : All Box Seats 50e. eee Secure same now. : Fraternity - Liberty - Union . \ The Royal Order of Jonavid of America THE,ROYAL ORDER OF JONAVID OF AMERICA, INCOR- PORATED, AND DOING BUSINESS UNDER THE SUPERVIS- ION OF THE INSURANCE DEPARTMEN® OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC A COMBINATION POLICY OF HEALTH, ACCIDENT, OLD AGE ANNUITY, AND. DEATH BENEFITS FOR THE. SAME PREMIUM, FOR ONE DOLLAR, PER. MONTH DUES GIVE $6.00 PER WEEK FOR SICKNESS, $6.00 PER WEEK FOR ACCIDENT, A SUM- GRADED TO $750.00 FOR PERMANENT DISABILITY, $50,00 PER MONTH AS AN OLD AGE ANNUITY; A DEATH BENEFIT GRADED TO $1,000.00. - ; DEPUTIES AND ORGANIZERS, WANTED. CALL N. 5966 OR 1816 FOURTH STREET NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C. BEWARE Claiming to make ‘‘PORO” : _ © Selling preparations with broken seals. Selling preparations said to-be as good as “PORO”. - Selling preparations with name sounding: atything like . “PORO”, Selling unsealed goods without ‘labels, as “BORO”. - These persons are swindling people out of their money the country over. Don't give them your money, but : write us. “PORO” COLLBGE” 3100 Pine St,, Dept. I, St, Louis, Mo. BOARD’S DRUG STORE | 1912% Fourteenth Street, Northwest : : THAT'S THE PLACE Oe Bee et 4 Ace, OES The Royal Knights of King Dav ee “Gives $100.00 fot 25¢ a month : Agents ‘and Organizers needed in all states. Good pa Write W. G. Pearson, Durham; N.C. ~ ‘ es ETE i ERA Sar The'Royal Knights of King David <a Gives $100.00 fot 25c amonth : Agents ‘and Organizers needed in all states. Good pay: Write W. G. Pearson, Durham, Ne Gc. discussions of their pastor, who will soon occupy ‘his pulpit permanently. ‘The. ladies’ auxiliary working club of the trustees beard of Mt. Zion M. EH, church gave @ very successful Tom Thumb Wedding and childs’ dil on Monday évening. Mrs. P. Robinson was the conductress, A Thought for-tke Week. | ‘There ig 2 new prakening along business lines which argues for greater strides toward the accom- ‘plishment of great things and the strenetherine of those who are al ready tn, husiness hv combining the strength ‘of many who are now mere er : } OF PERSONS Ty eking out an existence. “Co-opera- tlon in. business” is the-new slogan. The old idea that another man. must not engage in the same Ine of bust- that we are engaged In has had to give away to the new fdea that by co- operation many can succeed where none can single-handedly. —'The Nashville News. LIFE OF WASHINGTON. Booker TT. Washington, before death, wrote his own life book; {a big seller, “Send 16 cents: stamps tor free ontfit. Act quick. Mallfkin Jen- Kine Co, Baltimore, a, sn” 7m Booker T. Washington at the White House A Different Version of the Dinner With President Roosevelt. 10 The Bailor of the Bailor I noticed in your issue of Monday this heading, "The True Story Told at Last of Booker Washington's Lun- cheon at White House," which sought to disprove that he was ever formally invited with a view of relieving Mr. Roosevelt and his administration of the stigma which such an invitation is supposed to carry with it. As a matter of fact, Mr. Washington was as worthy to sit at the White House table as the guest of the President as any other American citizen living at the time. Judged by any standard of fitness, the propriety of having him there could not be challenged. I said at the time in an address which I de- livered, "Why shouldn't a colored man dine at the White House if he is sufficiently eminent and is of the right stamp? Is he not an American citizen? Is he not a part of this re- public? Why should he alone be shut out and all other races admitted?" Now, as to the luncheon, as the article in the Star calls it. I happen to know from Mr. Washington himself, that he was formally invited to dine at the White House by President Roosevelt. The evening when it occurred Mr. Washington was at my house. I lived then at 1526 L street invitation. I congratulated him upon fully an hour before the time fixed for the dinner. Mr. Washington was in full dress. We talked about the invitation. I congratulated him upon it, and felt, and so expressed myself to him, that it was important, not so much as a personal tribute to himself, as a fitting recognition of the race with which he was identified. In this act, on the part of the President of the United States, for the first time in the history of the country, the colored man was accorded a courtesy that heretofore had been denied him, while it had been extended to the representatives of other races in the republic. In this act, therefore, in this respect, the colored people were lifted to the same plane of equality as other races, which rightly belongs to them. When the time came for him to go he took the cab that was waiting for him and was driven to the White House, promising me that he would return, if possible, at the close of the dinner, and let me know how everything went off, which he did. These are the simple facts in the case, and no attempt to make them other than they are can change them. NOTES ON RACIAL PROGRESS. Thomas Hudson of Valdosta, Georgia, has just opened the third of a string of grocery stores which he owns in that city. Eugene Elmore, manager of the Lincoln Theatre in New York City; has domated $200 to be divided among four of the local colored charitable organizations of that city. Alfred H. Lockhart, who is said to be one of the wealthest colored man in the Danish West Indies, has been visiting in this country. He is the representative of the Standard Oil Company at St. Thomas. The Co-operative Grocers' Association, an organization of the colored grocers of Nashville, Tenn., is one of the results of Booster Trade Week which was held in that city. One of the purposes of this association is to standardize prices. W. H. Dixon is president. The Royal Messenger, published at first of the colored newspapers to first of the colored newspapers to guarantee its advertisements. They are careful to exclude all unreliable advertisements from their columns and then agree to make good any losses their readers may sustain by reason of dishonesty on the part of their advertisers. The Lincoln Memorial Campaign which is a plan to raise $150,000 for a modern plant for the Mercy Hospital has been enthusiastically launched in Philadelphia. Dr. Algernon B. Jackson is the Medical Director and in this movement he has the hearty support of Dr. H. M. Minton, Dr. E. T. Hinson and other representative white and colored citizens. The Mound Bayou State Bank, the second Negro bank to qualify under the Guarantee Act of Mississippi, has opened for business with a $10,000 capital and $2,000 surplus, all fully paid. The organizing skill and business experience of Mr. Charles Banks, president of the Mound Bayou Oll Mill, is largely responsible for the successful opening of this institution: Mr. Banks was also responsible for $11,000 of the capital stock and surplus. THE MEDTATOR'S SWAY. Where did you go to-day? To the Meditator's sway; Say, 'twas a classy crowd— Rude folks are not allowed. Doc Perry did his best, Folks didn't want to rest; The music was so entrancing, None could refrain from dancing. Their's was a swell affair, Some clever chicks were there; The Berean girls turned out in Some clever chicks were there; The Berean girls turned out in They can't miss this sway of course. It's been noised about their press For about two months, I guess, These boys should give a dance Every time they get a chance; Some one whisper this to King, Or Burke, or Irving, that's the thing; They may not know we feel this way NOTICE TO I. L. U. MEMBERS, Meeting nights the first and third Thursday in each month. R. L. Pannell, deputy, 1030 Lamont street northwest, Washington, D. C. If you wish to know about the I. L. U., read the Bee. It is sold at the I. L. U. Camp, 1030 Lamont street northwest. Phone Columbia 4597. n-13-tf. LAID 343 EGGS IN 343 DAYS. Pennsylvania Rival to Lady Eglantine Veushed For by Owner. Cardside, Fa.-Wth his pet Minorca hen, Queen Elizabeth. W. 8. Geremeyer claims to have beaten the world's egg laying record recently established by Lady Eglantine at Delaware college. Queen Elizabeth, he asserts, laid 343 eggs in 343 consecutive days. The best Lady Eglantine did is put at 314 eggs in 365 days. Geremeyer and his wife certify to the correctness of this count. Queen Elizabeth is said to have begun laying on Nov. 4, 1914, and stopped on Oct. 13, 1915, laying an egg a day during that time. Two other fowls of the same brood are said to have laid 328 eggs in the same time. Queen Elizabeth is a small bird of Black Minorca strain, with a trace of Rhode Island Red, and weighs about four pounds. MAKES 'EM YOUNG AGAIN. Professor of Zoology In Chicago University Rejuvenates Animals. Chicago.—The result of fifteen years' study of the evolutions of life are contained in "Senescence and Rejuvenescence," a 500 page volume from the pen of Charles Manning Child, associate professor of zoology in the University of Chicago. "Certain experimental methods have made it possible not only to follow the physiological changes in some of the lower animals, but to learn something of their nature." Professor Child writes. "These animals grow old, as do men, but they are also capable of growing young. The process of aging can be retarded or inhibited experimentally and old animals brought back to a condition of youth, and made to pass through the life cycle again and again." SEALS ENRICH WOMAN. Has Been In Business Twenty Years on Maine Coast. Boothbay Harbor, Me.—Mrs. Janet MacDonald, seventy-seven years old, is about to retire wealthy, after twenty years in the business of seal catching, with three men in her employ. The seals of Maine waters are not valuable for their skins, but are easily tamed and are in demand for public and private collections and aquariums and zoological collections. The catching is done at night, with the aid of nets, and Mrs. MacDonald has caught many personally. Often they follow her about, the house several days after capture. Bonaparte, Ta:—Chaminade Stustman Blackford, who recently celebrated her fourteenth birthday at her home here, is said to be the youngest student of a university. When she applied for admission to Iowa university this fall the university authorities informed her that she must get a "special permit" from the state board of education. The board granted the application, but with the stipulation, although she had passed high school, she must take an entrance examination before she could be enrolled. It has been said that the board thought and hoped that she would fail. If so they were disappointed, for Chaminae passed with honors a very still examination, which included mathematics, Latin, history, science, physics, English composition and rhetoric. So there was nothing for it but to admit her. If all goes well she will receive her A. B. at eighteen, and, if she pursues her studies, her M. A. at nineteen. Until the age of six Chaminade did not know a letter. She was not a strong child, and her parents hesitated to send her to school. She began her studies at home with her mother as teacher. She never was forced to study, and at times when she was not feeling well she would go for several weeks without opening a book. Nevertheless, at the age of eleven she took eighth grade examinations and entered the high school. In her second year there she was so far ahead of her class that at her professor's suggestion she left her class behind and finished the three years in two, graduating last spring. Chamhade is now a strong, healthy girl, full of life and fun, and unafflicted with "nerves." She is an excellent pianist and has given public recitals of classical music. Educators say she is a perfectly normal child, but with a wonderful memory. "I do not see anything remarkable about what I have done," she says. "I don't think I am particularly bright. I just want to make good." Found Stony Heart. Ridgefield. Wash.-Ernest Hawkins. while engaged in hunting for Indian arrowheads and other. Indian curtos at what is called an old Indian arrow bed along the shore of Lake river, picked up an unusual curlo having the appearance of a petrified heart of an infant. It is said by old timers that Indians had a burying ground near where the petrified heart was found. Each year as the water washes down the bank more refiles have been found and the burying ground is exposed. CONSULT US FIRST Linotype Composition TRIANGLE BOOK A QUICKEST 1109 Eye Street, North House & 7th and TRIANGLE PRINTING CO. 1109 Eye Street, Northwest House & Herrmann Household F of all kinds and description, House and to visit. There is no other house or where the people can be satisfied house hat will satisfy 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. R. F. PLUMMER'S NEW DRUG STORE. Prescriptions carefully compounded. One of the most reliable druggists in the city. Third and H Sts. N. W. Home, Third and H Sts. N. W. DO YOUR OWN SHOP "Onyx" ONYX Host Gives the BEST VALUE for Your Money Every Kind from Cotton to Silk, For Men, Women and C Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 Look for the Trade Mark! Sold by All G WHOLESALE Lord & Taylor THOS. R. CLA DEALER IN Wood, Coal and C Office and Yard: 3rd and K Streets; Day Phone, Main 6693 MAX FELDM GROCERIE 337 Third Street, Southwe TOWN SHOPPING Hosiery VALUE for Your Money For Men, Women and Children m 25c to $5.00 per pair Sold by All Good Dealers. P Taylor NEW YORK L. CLARK ER IN Cool and Coke and K Streets, Northwest , Main 6693 HEDMAN ERIES Street, Southwest DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING "Onyx" Hosiery REG. U.S. PAT. OFFICE WHOLESALE Lord & Taylor NEW YORK Wood, Coal and Coke Office and Yard: 3rd and K Streets, Northwest Day Phone, Main 6693 MAX FELDMAN GROCERIES UNDER NE MANAGEMENT —Large supplies of fresh groceries at the lowest prices sanitary receptacles: Anton Fisch ANTON FISCHER CONFECTIONS AND ICE-CREAM MAKES 523 FOUR-AND-A-HALF ST. S. W. Pastuerized Cream only for making Ice Cream, I Candies. When you order Creams and Sherberts, be sure an Fischers' remodeled and sanitary Confectionery, 523 I street Southwest. Fischer FISCHER ICE CREAM MAKER HALF ST. S. W. Making Ice Cream, Ices, Cakes and herberts, be sure and ask is it from confectionery, 523 Four-and-a-half Large supplies of fresh groceries at the lowestprices, stored in nitary receptacles. Anton Fischer Pastuerized Cream only for making Ice Cream, Ices, Cakes and Candies. When you order Creams and Sherberts, be sure and ask is it from Fischers' remodeled and sanitary Confectionery, 523 Four-and-a-half street Southwest. PHONE MAIN 5697 Deliveries to any part of the city owhout extra cost. ANTON FISCHER NEW NEW THE SEWING MACHINE OF QUALITY. NOT SOLD UNDER ANY OTHER NAME. HOME WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME. If you purchase the NEW HOME you will have a lib asset at the price you pay, and will not have an endless chain of repairs. Quality Considered it is the Cheapest is the easy to buy If you want a sewing machine, write for our latest catalogue before you purchase. The New Home Sewing Machine Co., Oranga, Man For sale by Gustave Oppr beimer, Cor. E and 8th Sts. N. W. ROBERT ALLEN Buffet and Family Liquor Store Phone North 2340 1917 14th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Home Cafe LEE'S LUNCH ROOM 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. It is the Sanitary Lunch Room where you and your family are requested to come. Electric fans. 1231 E Street Northwest. Phone Main 3631. RIANGLE P BOOK AND J KEST BEST Eye Street, Northwest ouse & H 7th and Eye BOOK AND JOB PRINTING WHEN IN DOUBT ABOUT YOUR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and description, House and Herrman There is no other house of its kind in here the people can be satisfied. This house hat will satisfy you. OPPING issery money and Children .00 per pair All Good Dealers. NEW YORK MARK Coke ests; Northwest MAN ES is Lessons taught ment, Instantanee manufacturing of specialty. Madame Smithh Tonics. Hair Ton ing the hair, makin hair. A large assortm Day and evening COMPETENT THE ABOVE BR WRITE OR CALL Mme. A. J. Washington, D. C 3 IN ONE CLEANS. P PREVENT perfectly guns, lawnm office. No g and polishes per Sprinkled on a yar 3-in-One absolu fixtures, gas range into the unseen m Free—3-in-One 3-in-One Dictionary 3-in-One is so 50c (8 oz. % Phone Main 4094 --- BEST Northwest & He and Eye Sts. Furniture and Herrmann is the p use of its kind in the city satisfied. This is satisfy you. MRS. AGN The FOUNTAIN of Y The FOUNTAIN of YOUTH Beauty Culture School Lessons taught in Manicament, Instantaneous Bleach manufacturing of Hair Good specialty. Madame Smith's Wonder Tonics. Hair Tonics and Baking the hair, making it soft, hair. A large assortment of choicest Day and evening classes. COMPETENT GIRLS OF THE ABOVE BRANCHES. WRITE OR CALL MA Mme. A. J. Smith Washington, D. C. AGEN 3 IN ONE OILS CLEANS. POLISHES. PREVENTS RUST. 3-in-One pound that never perfectly sewing machines, lawnmowers—every office. No grease. No scissors and polishes perfectly all veins. Sprinkled on a yard of black chic fixtures, gas ranges, everything into the unseen metal pores and Free—3-in-One-Free. 3-in-One Dictionary of hundred 3-in-One is sold in all good 50c (8 oz. ½ pint). Also 3-IN-ONE 42 DA Brow 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 COMPETENT GIRLS CAN BE FURNISHED FOR ANY OF THE ABOVE BRANCHES AT YOUR HOME. 3 IN ONE OILS, CLEANS, POLISHES, PREVENTS RUST 3-in-One is a light, pure oil compound that never gums. 3-in-One lubricates perfectly sewing machines, typewriters, bicycles, locks, clocks, guns, lawnmowers—everything that ever needs oiling in your home or office. No grease. No acid. A little 3-in-One on a soft cloth cleans and polishes perfectly all veheered or varnished furniture and woodwork. Sprinkled on a yard of black cheesecloth it makes an ideal Dustless Dusting Cloth. 3-in-One absolutely prevents rust on gun barrels, auto fixtures, bath room fixtures, gas ranges, everything metal, indoors or out, in any climate. It sinks into the unseen metal pores and forms a protecting "overcoat" which stays on. Free—3-in-One-Free. Write today for generous free bottle and the 3-in-One Dictionary of hundreds of uses. 3-in-One is sold in all good stores in 3-size bottles: 10c (1 oz.), 25c (3 oz.), 50c (8 oz., ½ pint). Also in new patented Handy Oil Can, 25c (3½ oz.). 3-IN-ONE OIL COMPANY 42 DA Broadway New York City ```markdown ``` AT ALL GOOD DEALERS 50$ UP STYLE 4523 --- PRINTING JOB PRINTING Herrmae Sts., N. W AGNES J. S TAIN of YOUTH Beauty Cul is now open for Colored Girls Right in Manicuring, Facial Massage, Ganeous Bleaching and compounding oil of Hair Goods and Hair Tonics. Smith's Wonderful Sage Hair Tonics—Tonics and Pomades cannot be surpassed making it soft, fluffy and preventing p portment of choice human hair good and evening classes. ENT GIRLS CAN BE FURNISHED ON BRANCHES AT YOUR HOME. J. Smith 935 R Street D. C. Phone AGENTS WANTED ONE OILS. POLISHES. RENTS RUST 3-in-One is a light, pure oil compound that never gums. 3-in-One lubricates perfectly sewing machines, typewriters, bicycles, locks, lawnmowers—everything that ever needs oiling in you. No grease. No acid. A little 3-in-One on a soft surface perfectly all veheered or varnished furniture and a yard of black cheesecloth it makes an ideal Dustless absolutely prevents rust on gun barrels, auto fixtures, everything metal, indoors or out, in any open metal pores and forms a protecting "overcoat" in-One-Free. Write today for generous free delivery of hundreds of uses. It is sold in all good stores in 3-size bottles: 10c (1 oz., ½ pint). Also in new patented Handy Oil Can. 3-IN-ONE OIL COMPANY 42 DA Broadway New York City --- Electric Power Presses NTING CO. PRINTING .TERMS CASH Phone Main 7590 errmann s., N. W Beautiful Lounger Morris Chairs Writing Dus Music Boxes Beds Fine Bedsteads and Mattresses If you want a first-class Bed-room suite, call after you have been elsewhere GNES J. SMITH of YOUTH Beauty Culture School Unicuring, Facial Massage, Scalp Treat- teaching and compounding of facial creams, Goods and Hair Tonics. Ventilation a Wonderful Sage Hair Tonics—Tar and Sage. And Pomades cannot be surpassed for grow- oft, fluffy and preventing premature gray choice human hair good always on sale. LES CAN BE FURNISHED FOR ANY OF DES AT YOUR HOME. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED 935 R Street, N. W. Phone North 4017 GENTS WANTED One is a light, pure oil com- mat never gums. 3-in-One lubricates machines, typewriters, bicycles, locks, clocks, everything that ever needs oiling in your home or o acid. A little 3-in-One on a soft cloth cleans cheesecloth it makes an ideal Dustless Dusting Cloth. Items run on gun barrels, auto fixtures, bath room thing metal, indoors or out, in any climate. It sinks and forms a protecting "overcoat" which stays on. Use. Write today for generous free bottle and the three of uses. Good stores in 3-size bottles: 10c (1 oz.), 25c (3 oz.). Also in new patented Handy Oil Can, 25c (3½ oz.). ONE OIL COMPANY Broadway New York City Beautiful Bust and Shoulders are possible if you will wear a scientifically constructed Bien Jolie Brassiere. The dragging weight of an unconfined bust so stretches the supporting muscles that the contour of the figure is spoiled. BEN JOLE (BE AN JOLE) BRASSIERES put the bust back where it belongs, prevent the full bust from having the appearance of fab-business, clamp in the shape of draping musculus and confine the flesh of the shoulder giving a graceful line to the entire upper body. They are the daintest and most serviceable garments imaginable—come in all materials and styles: Cross Back, Hook Front, Surplice, Band-ean, etc. Boned with "Watohn," the rustless boning—permitting washing without removal. Have your dealer show you Bien Jolie Brassieres, if not stocked, we will gladly send him, prepaid, samples to show you. BENJAMIN & JOHNES 51 Warren Street Newark, N. J --- HERE'S $1,000,000 COLLEGE YELL Thunderous. Notes Will Signal to Alumni All Over Country That Campaign to Raise Million Dollar Fund For Michigan Union Has Begun. Judge Day Will Lead. Ann Arbor, Mich.—How much is a college yell worth? Does $1,000,000 seem like a high price for a real ear splitting, welkin wrecking campus cheer? Capitalizing a college yell at $1,000,000 may sound like frezzed finance, but that is what the alumni of the University of Michigan have done. The Michigan yell, that battlecry of the Wolverene which has resounded on diamond and track and field from Pennsylvania to California and from Minnesota to Tennessee, will ring out from tidewater to tidewater of the U. S. A. on the night of Oct. 2. Its thunderous notes will signal, that evening to Michigan alumni the country over that the campaign to raise a million dollar fund for the Michigan union has begun. The sixty years of public service rendered by James B. Angel in education, diplomacy and journalism are to be crowned by the building it his honor of a $1,000,000 structure on the campus of the University of Michigan. The citizens of Michigan and Dr. An- THE BALLROOM JUDGE DAY LEADING $1,000,000 YELL. gell's former students, wherever resident, are joining to pay adequate tribute to a career generally regarded as one of the most useful in the history of America. In 192 cities of the United States former students of the University of Michigan will assemble for a smoker early that night. Just before 9 o'clock the several halles will be darkened, and a cinematograph operator in each will begin his preliminary tests. Promptly at 9 the screens in 192 halles will be animated with the features of "Big Bill" Day—in the usual walks of life, dignified Judge William L. Day, formerly of the United States district court for northern Ohio, but to all Michigan men affectionately and vociferously "Big Bill." He is the son of Associate Justice Day of the United States supreme court, the latter also an enthusiastic Michigan alumnus. The screens will show "Big Bill" raising his hands in appeal. The plan of the general committee on the union project is to draw into these various centers for the smokers all Michigan alumni from the tributary districts, so as to have in attendance at what will be in effect a nation wide smoker all the hosts of the maze and blue the land over. Each particular meeting will be opened on a signal given in Ann Arbor, the seat of the university, by the pressing of an electric button by the president of the University of Michigan, Dr. Harry B. Hutchins. For the working out of the plan Judge Day went to Ann Arbor a few days ago, took up a position in the big stadium and led the varsity yell, the while moving picture cameras swayed and clicked to record his gestures. They "got him to the life." Preliminary drills of old graduates and young in the voicing of the yell already have been held in the meetings of the Michigan alumni in the cities where the smokers are to be held. Local committee charged with the execution of the plan of commissions will VOTE SEEKERS ARE IN FEDERAL FIGHT New York Suffragists and Congressional Union Join. Dr. Anna Shaw Requests Chairmen McCombs and Hilles to Give Women Full Hearing—National Woman Suffrage Association Will Also Give Support to the Amendment. New York. - Mrs. Harriot Stanton Blatch, president of the Women's Political union, and her organization decided formally recently at an executive meeting to throw in their fortunes with the Congressional union and work for the Susan B. Anthony federal amendment. The Congressional union has a couple of women whom it calls "women voters" envoys," coming by automobile from the Pacific coast on their way to Washington to present to the president and congress a petition signed by 500,000 women voters, asking that the S. B. Anthony amendment be passed by the Sixty-fourth congress. The union, of which Miss Alice Paul is chairman, has been considered the most militant of American organizations on account of its methods of appeal, to the president and politicians. Some of the members of the Women's Political union have gone over to it from time to time, and others have worked with it as individuals, but the organization as a whole has bitherto held itself aloof. The Susan B. Anthony amendment which has been known as the Bristow-Mondell bill, will be introduced for the Mary C. Photo by American-Press Association. MISS. HARRIOT STANTON-BLATCH. Congressional union this year by Senator Sutherland and will be known in future as the Sutherland-Mondell bill. It will also this year have the support of the National Woman Suffrage association, which for the last two years has been standing behind a substitute the Shafroth-Palmer federal amendment. The Women's Political union was until a few years ago associated with the National association, but it severed its connection, giving some nominal reason. The Women's Suffrage party and the Empire State campaign committee are affiliated with the National. Mrs O. H. P. Belmont, who was at one time a strong backer of the National, is now working in the Congressional union. In open letters sent to William F. McCombs, chairman of the Democratic national committee, and to Charles D. Hilles, chairman of the Republican committee. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the National American Woman Suffrage association, asks for hearings for her associations when the committees meet in Washington in the early part of December. At these meetings she says she wishes to discuss the possibility of securing for the question of woman suffrage a "real and not perfunctory hearing" at the national conventions of the two parties. Dr. Shaw speaks of the 1,000,000 votes given to woman suffrage in the "conservative cast" on Nov. 2 and the 8,000,000 men and women voters in the suffrage states in the west, which make it "specially desirous that there shall be a discussion on one point—the justice, propriety and expediency of having a plank in the Democratic and Republican platforms in favor of woman suffrage." These letters were sent according to the agreement at the Chicago conference of suffragists last spring that the National association should make extraordinary efforts next year to have planks inserted in the platforms of all parties. State suffrage organizations are already bringing pressure to bear upon the state committees of both the Republican and Democratic parties. In writing to Mr. Hilles, as chairman of the Republican national committee Dr. Shaw says that if it is agreeable to the committee the women will present as spokeswoman "the daughter of a former district chairman of our committee." Gratitude For Mercles Received Enhances Their Value. Unthankfulness Breeds Discontent and Undermines Happiness—True Christians Accept Life's Experience Cheerfully, Knowing the Lord's Measures to Be Just—They. Alone Can Give Thanks In the Fullest Sense. Montreal, Que. Nov. 21.—Pastor Russell gave an address here today on Thanksgiving. His text was, "Giving thanks always for all things unto God."—Ephesians 5:20. PASTOR RUSSELL The speaker prefaced his address with the declaration that usually life's experiences PASTOR RUSSELL tion that usually life's experiences are what we make them. Bible students should be philosophers; for the Wisdom from Above is the noblest science, the best instruction. It promotes the spirit of a sound mind, which is necessarily philosophical; for a sound mind prompts us to make the best of conditions rather than to find fault with Divine providence, thus making ourselves and those around us very miserable. True Christians have always found plenty of cause for thankfulness, even though they might have had more than their share of life's difficulties. Nor was this thankfulness because they understood the why and wherefore of the present reign of Sin and Death. By faith they accepted their portion of joy and sorrow, believing that it was measured to them by the Lord, and that full obedience and cheerful submission were their duty. Excuses For Unthankfulness. The world, awakening from the sleepy superstitions of the past, readily finds many excuses for ingratiance. To show the unthankful masses that he recognized their viewpoint, although not agreeing with them, the Pastor mentioned some of these excuses, and then pointed out the better course of thankfulness and proportionate happiness. He reminded them that the poor of our favored land habitually waste more than would make some of the poor of other countries very thankful; that under 'the Divine blessing conveniences and comforts have multiplied until the masses of our land have home comforts, educational facilities, parks, well-paved and well lighted streets, libraries, cheap transportation, etc., such as were not dreamed of in our grandfathers' day. We should not greedily ask for more until we have fully appreciated these blessings, and have given thanks therefor. "But," says one, "our forefathers were superstitiously thankful. They thanked God for sunshine and rain. We have learned that these are nature's provisions; and we thank nobody for them. Our forefathers thanked God for escape from feudal slavery. We see that they should have rebelled against feudalism. When recovered from, slickness, they thanked God that they had not died and gone to eternal torture. We hold that they should have thanked their physician and should not have believed in everlasting torment; for it is all humbug. "Intelligent people have no more knowledge than ourselves respecting a future. We agree with the college professors that our race is progressing upward by an evolutionary law of nature; that God has nothing to do with it; and that there is no future life for us except as our posterity represent us on a higher plane of living. You will perceive, then, why we consider Thanksgiving a medieval superstition." Replies to the Unthankful. Replies to the Unthankton. To this reasoning the Pastor replied along two lines, philosophical and analytical. First, he showed that such pantheistic and atheistic evolutionists are unphilosophical; for they admit that they have blessings far beyond anything known to their forefathers, and that their unhappiness has proportionately increased. A true philosophy would tell them that their loss of happiness is due to the unthankful manner in which they receive these blessings. Even if their theories were true, philosophy would warn them that it is unwise to cultivate thoughts which increase their unthankful, unhappy spirit. Secondly, he asked for proof that there is no living, and true God—that there is merely a nature god, a blind force. What philosophy can demonstrate that by chance the earth remains in its orbif, the seasons occur in regular succession, etc.? He acknowledged that once our Creator's wisdom and beneficence were hidden by our superstititions and the irrational creeds of the past. Now, however, God's Word shines forth to those who can see its beauty. Furthermore, he is respected that we do not boast ourselves as having greater courage than some in feudal times, but that we note that the patriotism which secured the Magna Charta was as courageous as any possessed today or more so; that our freedom from some of the superstitions of the past results from the spread of education; and that for this widespread education we must thank only the Lord, for it came possible the acquisition of the rich and the poor, the poor's doings and the poor's Daniel 12:4. AMOS THE FEARLESS PROPHET AMOS THE FEARLESS PROPHET Amos the Shepherd Becomes Amos the Prophet—Divine Methods of Presenting the Prophet's Message—Israel guilty of Injustice and Oppression—Lessons For Our Day—Israel's Recovery Foretold—Fulfilment of This Prophecy Now Due. "He that hath my Word, let him speak My Word faithfully"—Jeremiah 23:28. THE Prophet Amos belongs to a period about a century after the Prophets Elijah and Elisha and about two centuries before the Prophets Jeremiah, Ezekiel and Daniel. Like David, he was a sheep tender, a farmer, upon whom the Lord poured His Spirit with mighty power, sending him to proclaim the disasters sure to come upon Israel unless they repented of their iniquities. The brunt of the Prophet's message fell against the ten-tribe kingdom. The Divine method of presenting this mat- ter is noteworthy. The message began with the adjourning nations, and proceeded gradually to Israel, the tentile kingdom. We can fancy the attention given the message by the Israelites until the weight to the Prophet's testimony was found to be, against them. Then we may be A man with a staff sure that there was great indignation. This denomination of Israel occurs chiefly in chapters 3-6 and chapter 7-9.17. When the Prophet openly forceted the fall of the reigning dynasty, Amaziah, the priest of Bethel, interfered, building Amos to return to his own country. But under the special power of the Holy Spirit, using him to deliver a particular message, the Prophet refused to return home until he had accomplished his errand. He also added to the retribution of Israel some prophecies respecting the priest's own household. "Not All That Say, Lord, Lord." Today's lesson is a part of the Prophet's pleading with the Israelites to return to harmony with God and thus to nvert the impending calamities. History shows that the time was a very prosperous period, not only for Judah, but also for Israel. The prosperity was of an earthly kind. Riches were accumulated. But these were in the hands of the great. The Prophet then warns the rich that the poor were being unjustly dealt with. He intimates that, from this source trouble would ultimately come, and that the only terms upon which they could hope to live as a nation would be by seeking the Lord. It would be vain for them to seek help at Bethel, Gilgal or Beersheba, the centers of their religious institutions, which were corrupt; for these would all go down in the predicted trouble. God Himself must be sought with an honest heart; also He would cause destruction to break out like a fire and destroy the House of Joseph. The ten-tribe kingdom is here called the House of Joseph, because of the preponderating influence of the tribes of Ephraim and Manasseh, which had sprung from Joseph. Heurea a fire breaking out in the House of Joseph means the destruction which would come upon the ten-tribe kingdom unless they repented of their evil course. The Prophet then particularizes some of the wrongs of his day. Justice was not rendered in their courts. The poor who appealed to the courts got wormwood—bitterness, disappointment. He declares that righteousness was cast down to the earth; that equity was not a matter of primary consideration; that bribery was rife; that wealth, power and influence could accomplish almost anything. There must be a turning from this condition; and relief could come only from turning to the Lord. God Careth For the Poor and Needy. In Verse 0 the Prophet intimates that God's power would be with the poor and oppressed for their deliverance; and that this would mean destruction against the strong and powerful, against those who hate reproof and oppose the upright. Verses 11 and 12 particularize the nature of the injustice which should be discontinued. Verse 13 implies that there were some Israelites who did not approve the general course; but that these, a helpless minority, kept silence from prudential reasons — because the time was evil and to have espoused the cause of the oppressed would have accomplish- there were some Israelites who did not approve the general course; but that these, a helpless minority, kept silence from prudential reasons — because the time was evil and to have espoused the cause of the oppressed would have accomplished no good results. But the Prophet was especially commissioned of the Lord to give this very reproof, and must therefore speak his message boldly. The lesson closes with an exhortation that the Prophet's bearers make a thorough reformation—that they seek good and not evil, love righteousness and hate sin. Then indeed they might apply to themselves. God's promises, as they were already disposed to do. Such claims would be appropriate enough if they conformed to the Divine requirements, but not otherwise. If they as a people would come into line with God's requirements, he would be gracious to them. Otherwise they must expect chastisements. Heating Bar THE MAGIC IS 19 IN LONG THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRIER HEAT CO MAILED ANY WHERE IN U.S.$100 POSTAGE PAID SEND MONEY BY POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER Address all letters to Mask Shampoo Drier Minneapolis, Minn. not to individuals. A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR IS A LADY'S CROWNING GLORY. And every lady can have it if she will use the Magic. The Magic will dry the hair after a shampoo or bath, and straighten the curliest head of hair. It will also stimulate its growth. The Aluminium Comb cannot injure the hair, because it is never heated direct, but takes its heat from the heating bar whiche is heated on our Alcohol Heater, or any other heater. We advise the use of Hayer' Hair Pomade. Best on the market. Price per box, $6c. Alcohol Heater, price $6c. Liberal terms to agents. Write for literature today. CULTIVATE YOUR HAIR ME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDER GROWERS After Salve, Hair Grower, 50 cents per Temple Salve. 3 5 cents per box. Branch Office where the goods are on one of Mme Walker's best agents, wh you concerning it. Results guaranteed with six-weeks' t branch Office 1123 F first Street Northw ager. Phone, Lin coln 916 W. BY USING MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWERS Shampoo, Tetter Salve, Hair Grower, 50 cents per box, each Temple Salve. 3 5 cents per box. Call at the Branch Office where e the goods are on sale, and there you will find some of Mme Walker r'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 F first Street Northwest. Mrs. Annie Thompson, Manager. Phone, Lin coln 916 W. LEWIS DRUG STORE. A FEW SPECIAL PRICES. Carbolic Acid. of Turpentine. alkt. uid. ail. Barley Mint Sulphur tes, 3 for. Syringe. Liniment. Gossia Tablets for lunches, 3 for. STATIONERY, CIGARS AND CA H. EDGAR LEWIS, 63rd and Eastern Ave. N. E. Station. Phon ROTHERS Hair Straightener lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol B or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just GIANT 8 oz. 9 lbs. Boile Brass - Add 0 ALCONOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both Mail Orders include these outfits and recommending them to friend 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis WARE'S Department S 4th St., N. W. N Phone North 4926 Standard makes of shoes for the Gents furnishing, hosiery laces, stationery and stamps. 20c pt. Crude Carbolic Acid .....10c 25c pt. Spirits-of Turpentine .....15c 10c lb. Epsam Salt .....5c 25c lb. Boric Acid .....19c 40c pt. Castor Oil .....25c 20c can Robinson Barley .....15c 25c pt. Sol. Soda Mint .....15c 15c lb. Powdered Sulphur .....10c 5c Nursing Bottles, 3 for .....10c $1.50 Fountain Syringe .....$1.00 25c Sal Hepatica .....20c 25c Bromo Seltzer .....20c Nerve and Bone Liniment .....25c Improved Dyspepsia Tablets .....25c 5c Wax Paper, for lunches, 3 for .....10c DRUGS, STATIONERY, CIGARS AND CANDY. WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can beat your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 8 oz. 9 Inch Combs 50 Cents Solid Brass - Add Ten Cents for Postage ALCOMOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both $1. Complete Mail Orders include Ten Cents for postage Alcohol Heater 50 cents Add Ten Cents for Postage Length 35 Inches. Weight 5 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U. S. A. All goods delivered Open from 7 to 10 daily Sunday until 1 P. M. Ware's Shoes Wear Well! Real Values Ponest Prices Earnestly solicists your patronage ii a i a a ee CE EEEEE'S:S : Seen Be enerneciree gre Cuan tran sie as Nr conan na nape Bet ae Pen San ates ne Gta MMA sgh mbt A dt puetet Ja nG yk ee ON 3 SS oo" Deal At os GOLDSMITH’S Drug Store. ae : oe 3 ra : ae pray ey | a 1200 THh St. NeWs x. w. cor Sth ana n Phone Main 5655 . , Bg _ M. Greenberg & Sons. Tailors Fit the Hard to Please | 638 G St. N. W. t Washington, D.C. MADAM CORNELIA’S _IM- PROVED BROWN FACE : POWDER. —is made from the best and purest materials. in High or Medium Brown., 15¢ per box. a 8 Agents wanted. Send 2c for ‘sample. 7 MADAM CORNELIA, Box 36,\West Farm Station. _ - New. York City. ‘ ‘For-Sale, © Dr. Napper. ‘: Dr. Grey. — NANCY: MASSEY: Send Her Whereabouts to The Bee. ‘The whereabouts of Nancy Massey, colored, whose maiden name was Alice Jones, is’ earnestly requested by Gran- Yille Belle, P.O. Box 7, Leavenworth, Kans. When last heard.from she was living at Okmulgee, Okla, but when last heard of was in Lincoln, Neb. Any information which will lead to her location ‘will be gladly received at the foregoing post-office address, or to this paper.” DO. YOUR CHRISTMAS ‘SHOPPING AT BROWN’S CORNER, Corner Seventh and T Sts. Northwest. - tUeeful Gifts. ; en et RE Or Seat. 3 Bee ore: ears een < i: i Sea — Wie fs : Bist: a & oa y re aa oe ae ze ae Bed ; Be a oe ee Neckwear .. .. ....-+.+.25¢ and 50c TOWONY .0.ceecrencreeesensieees 250 Shirts .000.J...scesee+62-490 and up Silk Hose....:.......+..25¢ and 60c Ladies Umbrellas... s.:...-.$1.60 Men's Umbrellas... ..$1.00 ard $1.50 Suspenders .....-.-.s.sseeesenee BOC: Initial: Handkerchlets..°". "3 tor 250 Men's Gloves ......$1.00 and $1.60 pr. Men's Sweaters ........$1.00 and up Canes 22.2.2... STULL 26e and soe Bath’ Robo oes... ces eeeeeees $3.00) Full Dress Vest .........-.+-++ $2.60 Ladies Handkerebigts <...../i0e up Underwear ......5%..,...49¢: and up Fur Gloves ..........$1.00 and $1.50 Woot Gloves ......1.....26¢.and 60e Boys Sweaters 1.1111.111.60¢ and $1 All Goods Boxed Free. 4 ‘Corner Seventh and T Sts. Northwest. JUSTH’S. OLD STAND. SES SAE’ Se Ee yas WT money must buy. clothing, and that’s sure; the great question By wheref If the fine grade stock we carry, does not show: a big ‘cash saving we do mot expect to niake the sale. See us for anything ‘a man wears, also slightly used suits and’ overcoats, $3 up. One price. Justh’s’Old Stand, 619° 2 MUSICAL STUDIO, Marietta Clinkscales, teacher of ‘the plano; studion 1232 Linden street northeast. Terms reasonable. ° Call or write for turther information. . OLl2t - SUCCESS. _ YOUR SUCCESS IN LIFE MAY DEPEND ON YOUR GOOD APPEARANCE. TU-RA-HE rem- edies are great helps; they never disappoint. SPECIAL- REDUC- TIONS. Good Health Herbs to Make your own medicine, 50¢. box 25e. THE GREAT Herb and Root Tablets. for nerves, blood, stomach, kidneys, liver, 25¢. HERBAL TRO-KAS stop « that ticklish, dry throat cough, 25¢ package 10c. HEALING SYRUP for tender throat, persistant, ob- stinate bronchial cough, 25¢ bottle 15e. “MI-SO-KA tablets for sour, gassy stomach 10c: FOOTHELP. POWDER is your best friend for your tender feet,” 25¢e. box 10e. INDIAN LINAMENT, 25c bottle 15e. LIGHT BROWN BEAUTY ADMIRATION FACE POWDER, 25¢ box for 10c., ODORCURE cuts that peculiar body. odor, '25¢ box. 10c, -ADMIRATION PER- FUME, 15¢. INDIAN SCALP FOOD and ‘HAIR GROWER POMADE, 25c jar reduced to 10c. HOREHOUND and SASSAFRAS CANDY, good for a cough and the blood, and good to eat, 5¢ a bag. We have a large variety: of Heal. ing Roots and Herbs, and in spite of the WAR we sell 5c worth, or $500.00, All week specials; also open evenings and Sundays. 1728 Seventh street northwest. “HOTEL NEWS. : — R. DeReef Miller. Tee ep a ae z : SSE Eo ei se eee pe eae mes ek ee oe Re a es ae ea PES SSR ean = OR aes : Lao emma 3 Sees ae pea phe eae ae eat Sea Ege 6 i RRR eee Lo Va ras Sac eee es Uncle Sam is looking for four cooks for employment at Indian. agencies in the west at $600 a year each: Bligible women are desifed without depen- dants. Applications must be received by Civil Service Commission’ before December 21st, 1915.° The Army and Navy football game in New York City was the cause of the record breaking business. week with the Hotel and Restaurant people of that city, A general holiday spirit {s being shown, and many ‘strangers are in the Hotels. There will be many changes to take iS aii’ Mo uw, Senora y rain ees a. r tebe: he ee Esa == ee ey 3 iM sate Eins AE ras i f akaks molt ase nyu EES a = a ment ba | anda YY Mt comet ‘ ez v pits b ome to i 2 pin sare oe ates som 817 abyeak 3 plec IN ie weal ve of 81 nko 3 terse iS ar fr a ae the 9-8: : s a Rt $20 d siden 3 th ery. 21: Sa 4 enu; bea 0. ae e fi e an Bart 8: a is Te} 0 is sta 03 A 32: a nine cal san ra \ CER aS 4 BI Nios ue value tial 00 ile S u Teati ty th n. at, oes ———— ay si ee tly dal for » % a ee ly en : ie, E ther fal TE; $ “DU Pare th 3 cle ° $2 an shed, 15.0 : one pari a h Str 2 oe i oe oe ect ; be te de 3 beaut re sneered ar- a LD ng vali N. ‘ 4 ce edt ay = a a cont P, 2 ate ac aie of ive oe fur e Ww. d 4 mirror ighl; ed to Pu ed es 4 4 in A > be vith yah $1 fold 00) roast ay e all ei re: Gan x aay hee Rahed 65. saa ae © ne ering Ne i de 0! ea x. e' I 1 ti et ty Thi ? ee] ye oe 00 ite my ha Lean ar weit i Shs jermerl vnled 3 4 es ee bet yt lc Note. fs cues oy sie 5 i _ ith er i vate = ; nee ant I helsery an : iio ent 20 BED ‘orm: a a ee onal nd pres fer to cai oe 6.50 EDR oa al eats resi . an yt ad fhe a 50, Mast am oes hy an * tid — 4 PARL F of h rg ), no} st ere inne pee ly and h tts ee 3 ign on si it per i $19, bere tl as ortal cs oa ave hon ae if : hen a ae nas pat Bie aPee | 3 P. nr ne, $78 pe é Chi as at- M 2! nines eth ¥ * A oo 00; é aes inet Sheet d te mae a a mae as a = sinh a E _ Bai a R sole ‘mn y c@ ow ant RAN er. mii te, le in; a 50 reigh ener = eat % up! tif st fee ie a: $6 ariel ae rror i fone ent, Si pers lity, a 3 1 Sars Shes 7.00 llc poe rs ahd Ma‘ a ae nA one . ‘ Ei 3 a eat nes 9 ea de. fee ing =F "te Pre of , MATT tbs. 7 ees, ure x ha ae fini of fiv 57. hake high ST oven re n f on in; RI els Me oe AS fi ey | di ‘ta ish re Soto ish; re si OVE ing fue oa ne ig, E: je ‘wi! p ful hite SE) les’ pei told 0 airy. . ee tal oo ns, ina’ se) , or seen’ ill ‘alas 1 nite 4 i RV! peat aa id mah to $45 H barn E, eae r BE! Aeon ES, f no! 2 on $5 3 li RY pt 8, 5. HG nd, wi al tee na $165, SED ure Ia a for nie $15: 1 _ sional ree opera a6, Wi 00 me H ey ve top ah wire oe yi ni 38. Hie Ze 5.00 5 n 1 a n. ihe sce maple c oe ‘oe. vite inte ae pies. e. 5 felts af _ al seal ‘A ely ea ray ene il HAIE arg el burrs. 7 niny nines rae h or a 3 SER design, $9 Pee « HIG. rote ins x 2 fri rns FE g fi NGS, ae are § ‘| with en ee i bf = HIGH ood sea ae eta wie hai _— level ea a z nd are extra fi fur now a tray, AS ny. oie shi ra nes os cece at 8 gy 5 ma rm $8 : Pp “ori nd ely elf, wi . SPRING: ne el .00 1 is x D! oe 7, 1 e anes apie no , H ines ae up IN cower tele 50 bie ene iy cor iret NGS, pide "y pore ER irawer. 5 stn ati om Low subst a - ale Se fil i E in ayy a 1 band .09 hy. ERE toon eae = aie an a ae io oe ea 00 VI rice , ae 10.00 Be ai pd ay ; continuo a a fr fri we $6. La : | BO ge vs pi ic $12 fon x28 Fomely const $1. inch fi q ep iat 5 = 8. pte 2.5 oe c fe ce es} eae oven aw K oat 0, ak 0! mae Amosks Pl teste . ied es a a 5 sawed Fe id 8 Bi e com entilat ‘eee wae erase B fi rth Hl Zi eae aro ow olta vet es ie 3,» en: tio ea IT! ; NB chet to ca ES , die ae rd ae $8. curse y art t inet at fll ue re ne aA #2 a IDE ee L ly aed ri 3.00 ‘oll it] duced at ‘eke ie ler: a om ‘and e Lyin 2: : re " hly. Vv) $1 = dain c si h ‘s f t tek ae rie rd ON: uw ind wit Iicieh S iy polis 4.5 dainty SOM ith Ai oe ch w $1.00 ae CON = peer erly $1 with to ch e 2 Reda oligh 7 0, a, i th F hing teary ak of None nt oa te Qi $8.0 ‘ ne ced ig =a ‘ fo ‘OR re "Rear ne pat the fl aie nen ssa, oe 00 amen stag w $ 01 nee T: Ti te , pat h oe uo! age ch ‘ eT? ee older 1 "deta 'S Ia eae A size or OM iis oy 5) | EEE ae 0.50 -Bi erable a ao ° ce or at am $850, aa ee Be N aie rhe " a the LAI a and UG! ts, Sito 5 ae * wate, color $3. ‘sti hese ha rare aes “te es, Z lers ETS ease lured ney aa RE eal ves i evi * ss — aut y an ea colors pri en # —_ 1] Ms B i fo ees ne , ig , ron :s, ors ie ce, 8 nals 50 LAI r when tor 5 cea a _ RES! BLAN ee heel iol 7. a mie ice ack is 96 “a aera cant eee ts] eae Ss, ae fot 50 ng, th C. 50, ete wi Wine i ‘ee ee a oto . the 2ART er mee. 3 e ite $1.50 ne ; en ART, Th . 0.0 de , ies R od vali 60 be +» ie $2: 10 cot 4 aa opal ae ba 0 wea Wwe $ 2 censit : olo: a r say onc 16, a. 9 Sate fe ~ c. on, Hongh 50 at Ba a sy g plaid ‘Anis 3A atera ake style y re: 9 ry comb ‘ish Ki BI gs in Kone Ne Te to rc — is aes fie oF ag she tr aren ET GA ar zt a a ee st igh 0 ma oe ae ° oo pic one o one ae aa Dk an rage a es Site SEE aes ess ‘ ai a ~ ie ning sh Fi 750 i ET “gla ee re ; g rie ore fie td = aie H zon 7.5 “oe : ooo i ator, B a ant 3 “ wierd g ae co ENE al FOR TEN NDAVS Madame ‘Feilds, the ‘Palmist, “will give special reading. Her parlors are crowded day and night. Monday, she Eee oman onan se Rare ay ei eases cae Be Paes Be aS rf ae See Be ae Ea eared pete: pee ia ercrmee | ‘ eer a y Cie eee tells the cause of your troubles and lost friends, At Seventh street north: west, MADAME FIELD, . 1226 Seventh street N. W. place in several’ of the hotels of this city on the first of December, accord: ing to reports from many of the larger hatels. . Mr. M. Crawford, formerly head waiter at The Wyoming Apartment, has been appointed second waiter at the Brighton, under the present’ head waiter, Mr. 8, C. V.-Helght. Mr. Craw- ford 18 @ very fine dining room officer. Miss Effie Hill. young business woman ofthis -city, has ‘opened a very neat ‘working mans’: lunch room at 931 E street northwest, Miss Hill started in the restaurant business several ‘years ago on E street’ as a waitress. The art of pleasing her cutomers was always her aim, Today she employs several young colored women and has a large number of patrons. * £ . \ Bob Regan, head ‘waitér at the Lin- coln Hotel of this city, resigned that position several week’ ago. ‘Mr. Robert T. Murray Jr., a former hotel. man of this city, is making rapid strides in the ‘Tea and Coffee Business. He'las opened on You street with a very high ‘class stock, The New Ebbitt Waiters’ Associa- tion is planning to give their Christ- mas Ball at-Odd Fellows Hall, Tues- day evening, December 28, With the Monumental. Orchestra the dance.pro- gramme will be one of tlie finest pro- duced to the Washington dancing pub- lic for-years, , GO TO HOLMES’ HOTEL 333 Virginia Ave,, S. W. Finest Afro-American Acccro dations in the District European & American Plan Good Rooms, and Lodging, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Comfortably heated by steam, Give us‘a Call JAMES OTTOWAY HOLMES, Prop Washington, D.C.’ Phone, Main 2315 BOARDERS, - First-class Board for First-class People, 1432 Que St.N. W. 1.6, 4t. z ROOMS. Very light, cheerful furnished room, Southern exposure, steam heat, mod- ern bath, in vicinity of S street and Vermont avenue northwest. Hot and cold water in room;. sleeping ‘porch. Rent very reasonable. Man or wom- an. Exchange references. Apply at Beo Office. ; 3 °° POR RENT. | Five room and bath apartment in first-class condition. . Apply to Joseph ‘Allen, agent, The Cameron, Vt. Ave. and T street. i, 13-20. Rooms for Rent, furnished or Unfur. 3 nished. . One nice front and. two communt- cating rear rooms; light and cheer- ful. Suitable for two ladies or gentle- man and wife,” 1514 Tea street north- west. :, For Rent, Good House, s For Rent—2319 E street nw, 6 rooms,: bath, all modern improve ments, Apply to Geo. G. Jenkins, Sr, 1443 S street nw. t DOCTOR W. L. SMITH’S INDIGES. TION CURE. ~ This remedy will relieve and cure all forms of Indigestion, Catarrh of the Stomach, Heartburn, Sour Stom- ach, Flatulency, Pain in the Stomach, Water, Brash, Acid Fermentation, Gaseous Accumulation’. When tak- en into the stomach it thoroughly di- gests the. albumenous food, and cures the indigestion by resting and assist- ing the stomach until normal diges- tion is restored. —- Every bottle’ guaranteed. Prices: 25¢ and 50c the bottle. For sale atthe following places: Mrs. Johnson, Nauck, Va.; Mr. Ander- son, Hall’s Hill, Va; Mrs. Marshall, Faismount Heights, Md. All colored drug stores. Agents wanted. Lib eral-commission..’ = DR. W. L. SMITH, 723 Florida avenue N. W. rc 5 a ae had ‘Largest Credit Jewelers in the. World’ ( tl: ) . : iT _ Prices 50 A. | =< $18 to $25 Cc Week EES 3 5 Lo Sm Ten Days’ Free Trial | Az Se i These models ‘have permanently: guar- fceueeapet=:Ym\ . anteed, gold-stiffened cases, with the ‘fa- et eee mous 17-Jeweled “Rockford” movement, In | ReeaietgteAmesSS tis the West and Middle West tho “Rockford” Mi CONE See Is the recognized standard timepiece of all fee Gor Br iA the great railroads—no more perfect and ro- he eee eet §=— liable movement’ exists, at this range of Fcoenerwimee Bai «prices. We guarantee them in every re- eR eee kay = spect and will keep them in repair for one. (Reeve MAY = year free. ” cee Ae iy) Take one for a trial test of ten. days, Ce ay without any payment whatever, then you'll ae know the value we're offering. . Se Profit Sharing “Certificates, worth 5%, Ss cos are given with every payment made on any a purchase. : “?hese $20 models are the con- oe vertible styles, which can be worn Lio on a chain or pin. ‘The movements yi is es = . are of the finest American manu- ofS La, facture, ‘fnll" jeweled and fully fe RR La)y guaranteed. Models at the lower a Ray toy prices are handsome ‘styles and { wees thoroughly reliable as timepieces. $15 iS $20 ‘The cases are gold stiffened and , es permanently guaranteed: ee Mail This Coupon If You Cannot Come In CASTELBERG'S: . A s : You may send me for ten days’ free trial one of the Watches, as advertised. me Kindly mention style and price desired. . 7 elberg’s, 935 Penna. Ave. “9 | KLEIN’S RAPID SHOE CO. . ‘Texas White Oak Leather is Used exclusively, 7 : ‘Mon’s Soles Sewed, . -50e As good or-better as sold elsewhere for 75e. . All makes of the famous 50¢ . Bubber Heels, Reduced ‘to : 35¢ Use our prompt delivery service, FREE. Main 988 . Work called for and delivered same day. Free Parcel Post Delivery On All orders. - Work done in 15 minutes while ae _ you wait. KLEIN’S .RAPID. SHOE RE- PAIR CO. F 736 14th St. N. W. Just Above N. Y. Avenue. Branch, 714 9th St. N. W. * Indian Wigwam. Elsewhere in The Bee this week will be seen the advertisement of the Indian Wigwam Herb Remedy Estab- lishment. It is the most remarkable inatitution.that has ever been estab- ished in this city. Read this adver- tisement and then go and visit their wigwam and be convinced, Open day. and night—Livery and Chapel—Prompt Services. _ JOHN T. STEWART - Undertaker and Embalmer 30 H Street N. E. . Phone Lin. 3718. . Wash. D.C. TAKE NOTICE. All church notices, ‘weddings, mar-. riages, births, funeral: notices, and birth announcements, must be paid for. A pewspaper cannot exlat upon promises and thanks. Don’t expect: to get $400 writeup and other notices for five dollars.