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 WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1916 VOL. XXXVII, NO. 22 SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Collected More Money in a Year Than His Predecessors—Acting Pastor Second Baptist Church Extends Thanks to His Members and Friends Who Took Part in the Grand Reunion and Financial Rally Which Took Place During the Past Week. I hereby take this occasion to thank the members and friends of the Second Baptist Church for their participation in, and liberal contributions to our re-union and financial rally which ended Sunday, October 22, 1916. ended Sunday, October It was our aim to have raised $1,200.00; we, however, took in $758. $8 in cash 48 in cash. A great many unpaid subscriptions will be collected which will doobless swell the amount over a thousand dol- lars. lars. We are under many obligations to those who took part on the program, namely, Bro. M. C. M. Maxfield, our peerless local Sunday School Missionary; who is doing so much good in the day Schools of our city. Sunday Bro. Maxfield was the former superintendent of the Second Baptist Sunday School in the palmy days of the existence. church's existence. Such a sentiment of gratitude and appreciation for the leaders of the pastor has been developed under the new administration of the church that a special aim was made to have as many of them on the program as possible. Bro. Maxfield readily responded. He gave an interesting historical account of the Sunday School and church from 1848, the year in which the church was founded, until the present, naming the first and succeeding postors unto the present. ing pastors to come. We are sorry we are unable to re- produce a paper, but suffice it to say that Bro. Maxfield contemplates having it printed in pamphlet form. The members of the Second Baptist Church would be glad to have them for future reference. for future referral. On Sunday morning, the 15th, a special sermon was preached by the acting pastor on the reunion of the members. The congregation was led in prayer by Rev. Jackson, vice president New Bethel Association, who prayed that the spirit of union and brotherly love might pervade our ranks. ranks. We were disappointed in not having Dr. Willis, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, to preach at 3 o'clock services, but he, however, sent a representative in the person of Rev. Wheeler, who gave us a good lesson. sermon. The B. Y. P. U. had a very interesting program at 6 o'clock and contributed benefitably to the rally. substantially to the At night we had our good brother, Rev, F. W. Dixon, of the Berean Baptist Church, to preach for us. He gave us quite an enthusiastic and inspiring discourse. spring discourse Monday night. October 16. Dr. Burke. pastor of the Israel Baptist Church, and choir were present. Dr. Burke gave us a wonderful sermon in his quiet and logical way. Dr. Burke is a great speaker. Second Baptist admires him. Tuesday night, October 16, Dr. W. B. Carroll of Union Baptist Church, delivered a sermon on the Resurrection of Dry Bones which nearly swept Second Baptist off of her feet. Dr. Carroll is a powerful preacher. He is indeed the man of the hour. We shall have more to say about him later on. on. Wednesday night we were highly favored by an excellent sermon from that great, wonderful and eloquent Dr. Norman. The doctor held us spell bound by his masterly oratory for about half an hour. He gave the church some wholesome advice concerning their future existence. certhing. Thursday night we were all delighted to have our dear brother, Dr. Howard, preach to us in his friendly and fatherly way. Dr. Howard knows how to inspire fresh hope and determination. We were all much better fortified to brave the battles of life shearing him. after hearing. Friday night we were disappointed in not having Dr. Sayles according to program, but he sent a re-presentative in the person of Dr. Gordon, pastor Thirteenth Street Baptist hurch, whom we all know to be a great gospel preacher. Dr. Gordon spoke with a good bit of fervor and spiritual power. Dr. Gordon is convincing in his arguments. He has great evangelistic powers. powers. We were again disappointed on the fourth Sunday morning services over the absence of Dr. Randolph Peyton, who promised to be present on that occasion, but it was our good fortune to secure Dr. Carroll again who preached in his stead. Dr. Carroll was at his test. He preached one of the most affecting sermons we have ever witnessed in the old Second Bantist Church. It seemed the Holy Spirit come down upon him. He preached with the power of theunction from on high. Praises and favorable comments were upon the lips of every one. His sermon will be long remembered. We never knew his power be Fourth. Sunday, 3 o'clock; we were again dispointed. We printed on the program the names of a great many eminent divines to take part in a platform meeting to be presided over by the Rev. Dr. Waldron, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church. It was expected that these eminent divines would give us their moral support and co-operation in our church work. It was a lamentable fact, however, that not one of those distinguished leaders were present. Why they were not present unless some statements from them is made, will remain to be known only in the judgment when the mists of human misunderstanding shall have been cleared away. been cleared a beautiful meeting in the re-union of our local elders, presided over by Rev. Dr. Albert Barton. They and other divines present made very inspiring addresses, after which the report of the finances raised during these services by the various clubs, Sunday School and individuals were made which showed that the sum total was $758.48. At the suggestion of Bro. Austin Fiskling, the entire church got on their knees and thanked God for having blessed us in our efforts. blessed us in our trust. We strove to raise about $1,200.00. We may not realize that much, but we think when we shall have collected all of the unpaid subscriptions we will have something over $1,000.00. We again thank our members and friends, those who were allied with clubs, Sunday School, B. Y. P. U., and individual subscriptions. Second Baptist is struggling and praying. In her weakness, she is strong, for God's grace is sufficient for her. She desires to maintain her place honorably in the sisterhood of churches in the District of Columbia. She is appealing to all who are laboring for the extension of God's Kingdom through all the earth, and a more friendly spirit of love and union in the churches of the District, to aid her with your prayers and encourage her with your co-operation and moral support. First Separate Battalion Leaving U. S Service This Afternoon After Four Months In Field. After a little more than four months in the field, all except a couple of weeks of it in the federal service, the 1st Separate Battalion of Infantry the District colored troops, monday afternoon is being mustered out by Maj. March B. Stewart, U. S. A., the inspector-instructor of the National Guard of the District of Columbia. The mustering-out ceremony and the paying-off of the men is taking place the armory of the colored troops, at 12th and 11 streets northwest. The tents at Camp Ordway, Fort Myer, Va., occupied by these troops for the last week, or since their arrival in Washington from Naco, Ariz., where they were stationed guarding the water works, which are right on the boundary line between Mexico and the United States, were dropped this morning. The tentage was rolled up and the other equipment packed. Wagon trains were loaded and the property sent to the armory for storage until the annual encampment next year, unless conditions should require the President to call the militia out before that time. Glad to Resume Civil Life. Officers and men, having done their "bit" are again anxious to resume their civilian status. There was much enthusiasm about the work of breaking camp today, and there was little need on the part of the officers and noncommissioned officers to urge the men to their tasks. The ditches around the tents had to be covered, the holes dug for the incinerators had to be filled and the camp otherwise restored to the condition in which the troops found it when they came. At 1 o'clock the 1st Separate, commanded by Maj. James E. Walker, left the camp in heavy marching order. The troops followed the military road to the Highway bridge, around the tidal basin to 17th street, north on that street to Pennsylvania avenue, east to 15th and New York avenue, east on the latter to 12th street and north to the armory at 12th and U streets. Mobilization - Camp Ends. When the troops left Camp Ordway it was the first time since June 21 that troops had not been in tents there. It marked the end of this District mobilization camp. When all of the other organizations left, there was a detachment of recruits and casuals in camp there—men who were not sent to the border. So since the troops were called into the field there have been tents on the ground continuously. When other District organizations return from the border, they will be sent to their armories to be quartered until rustered out. until missed Over $800.00 has been raised so far and it is expected when all the returns are in fully $1,200 will be raised. REPUBLICAN RALLY. One of the biggest Republican rallies ever held in the District has been arranged for next Monday evening at Convention Hall, when Henry D. Estabrook, of New York, who was talked of at one time as a candidate for the Republican Presidential nomination, will address a mass meeting under auspices of the Hughes Club of Washing ton. Delegations from adjoining sections of Maryland and Virginia, as well as Republican organizations in the District; have arranged to turn out in ADVISORY COMMITTEE. Hon. Charles W. Anderson, who has been placed in charge as Director of the work of the Colored Advisory Committee, is the most popular National leader we have had, and one of the greatest orators in the land. Mr. James A. Cobb, of Washington, the Assistant Director, is one of our youngest and most successful lawyers, who has just been appointed one of the lecturers of the law department of Howard University. In the Taft and Roosevelt Administrations he served acceptably Special United States At- Hon. Charles W. Anderson, who has been of the work of the Colored Advisory Commit- leader we have had, and one of the gre James A. Cobb, of Washington, the Ass- vowest and most successful lawyers, who ha- lecturers of the law department of Howard Roosevelt Administrations he served accept- torney. It will interest our readers to know that ing Board of the Colored Advisory Commit Committee, appointed by Herbert Parsons, i DIRECTOR, Charles W. Anderson, New ASSISTANT DIRECTOR, James A. Cob SECRETARIES: Perry W. Howard, Speakers; Ralph E. Langston, of New York Thomas Fortune, of New Jersey, Committee STENOGRAPHERS: Mrs. D. R. Re Woodson, of New York. MESSENGER: Messenger to the Com The Chairman of Committees are as for Charles W. Anderson, of New York; Commit Massachusetts; Committee on Literature, committee on Organizations, Charles A. Cottrie on the 8th floor of the Postal Life Building City. torney. It will interest our readers to know that the final make-up of the governing Board of the Colored Advisory Committee of the Republican National Committee, appointed by Herbert Parsons, is as follows: DIRECTOR, Charles W. Anderson, New York. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR, James A. Cobb, of the District of Columbia. SECRETARIES: Perry W. Howard, of Mississippi, Committee on Speakers; Ralph E. Langston, of New York, Committee on Registration; T. Curtis of New Jersey, Committee on Literature. Thomas Fortune, of New Jersey; Committee on STENOGRAPHERS; Mrs. D. R. Reynolds and Mrs. Florence C. Woodson, of New York. MESSENGER: Messenger to the Committee, Harry S. Middleton. The Chairman of Committees are as follows: Committee on Speakers, Charles W. Anderson, of New York; Committee on Newspapers, W. H. Lewis, Massachusetts; Committee on Literature, H. L. Johnson, of Georgia; Committee on Organizations, Charles A. Cottrill, of Ohio. The staff is Jocated on the 8th floor of the Postal Life Building at 511 Fifth Avenue, New York City. force for the meeting. Students from Georgetown University, George. Washington University, Maryland State College, National Law School, Catholic University, and Howard University will be present in force. Many of the delegations will be accompanied by bands. Delegations from the League of Republican State Clubs, the Chevy Chase Hughes Club, and the Women's National Republican Club have asked that seats be reserved for them. Zimmerman's Band, from Soldiers' Home, will furlish music in the auditorium. Managers of the Hughes Club expect that the meeting will be an effective offset to the Democratic mass meeting to be held on the night of "Wilson Day." next Saturday. John G. Capers will speak. Fulton R. Gordon, a real estate specialist of this city, after forty-nine years of unbroken allegiance to the Democratic party, has taken off his coat to work for the election of Charles R. Hughes. E. Hughes. First A. C. O. R. Appearance. First G. O. P. Appear- Mr. Gordon made his first appear- ance as a Republican, campaign orator at a meeting last night of the Hughes Club, at Fifteenth and F streets north- west. He told his audience that despite his long-standing loyalty to the Democ- ratic party, he found it impossible to "swallow" the vacillating policies of Government Administration. the present. Arthur Miss Helen V. Boswell, president of the Women's National Republican League and chairman of the women's national campaign committee, will speak tonight at a meeting under the suprices of the League of Republican State Clubs, and the Republican State Committee at the headquarters of the league. 1412 H street northwest. ATTORNEY JONES IN NEW YORK. He Is En Route to Ithaca, New York, Where He Will, Speak—He Visits Heardquarters—He Meets Frank J. Hogan, Who Introduces Him to Rep- resentative Republicans—Hon. Chas W. Anderson Doing Great Work. Special to The Washington Bee. New York City, Oct. 23—Lawyer Thos. Jones of Washington, D. C. called at the headquarters of the publican National Committee, today had a conference with many of the leading men at the helm who are managing the great machinery of the publican organization at this time. Mr. Jones had just arrived from Long Branch, N. J., stopping at Cumber land, and after spending a few hours here, is en route to Ithaca, N. Y. He is to speak tomorrow. where he is speaking of the outlook for our national ticket, Mr. Jones said, "Don't ask me too much at one time, I prefer to answer one question at a time. I do not think Mr. Wilson should be re-elected, first, because he is too unstable; he lacks poise of judgment; and like an acrobat or a leapfrog. Change his opinions on a great public question in a night; the paramount canal toll propaganda; his unwillingness to increase the strength of our army and navy; his continuing billowing after Germany when Great Britain is seizing are England are rilving our mails and holding up millions of dollars of goods bought by our merchants and business men in this country and making only a feeble protest against those outlawries practiced on our citizens ought to be resented at the polls and place Charles E. Hughes in the White House, and I believe these things will be at end. "Answering your question as regards my observations of the negro and what part he is, taking in the campaign, he is not as active as he might be but there is a reason for it. Many of the negro voters, as I have had a chance to observe, resent the appointment of the colored advisory committee. Yet this committee is doing splendid work on. Chas. W. Anderson and his corps of help are earnest at work and they could accomplish more. They have money, speakers and agencies at their command, but they are handicapped by the so-called leading negroes in the states who resent the gentlemen sending in any outside colored unless they send for him. Hence the committee's lists bristles with names of men waiting in and about town to be called. I fear the only call they will hear will be Gabriel's trumpet on the resurrection morn." Lawyer Jones and Frank J. Hogan met at the headquarters together. Mr. Hogan introduced the lawyer to a large number of republican politicians who had just called upon the National chairman as Lawyer Jones came in the room. All signs point to the trumpetman election of our national ticket carrying the ouse and the United States Senate. Lawyer Jones had with him a copy of the Washington Bee containing a speech he delivered in Jersey September 10, on the segregation of the negro by this adminis tration. The Advisory National Com mittee complimented him on the same and kept copy of the Bee. SUPREME COUNCIL OF MASONS The Tenth Triennial Session of the United Supreme-Council of the 33rd and Last Degree of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry for the Southern Jurisdiction of the United States of America, Hawaiian and Philippine Islands. It is said by many of the eminent Masons who attended this session that it was the greatest and grandest ever held in the history of Colored Masons in America. The Scottish Rite, Masons of the Southern Jurisdiction comprehend 19 states and the District of Columbia, extending from Maryland to California and from Missouri on the north to Texas. Beginning Snuday, October 15, at 8 p. m., with divine services at the new Asbury M. E. Church in cooperation with the subordinate lodges of Ancient Graft Masons, the Royal Arch Masonry, the grand and subordinate commanderies of Knight Templars and the Noble of the Mystic Shrines. Order of Golden Circle and Eastern Star and greeted by a large and appreciative audience. The service was conducted by Grand Prior William H. Dawley, 33rd degree, assisted by Rev. J. N. Beaman, 33rd degree, and an able sermon was delivered by Rev. Dr. M. W. Clair 32nd degree. Monday at 10 a.m. at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, 1633 Eleventh street northwest the session of the Supreme Council was opened with a large reen presentation of active and honorary members. At the opening session the Most Piuscello Sovereign Grand Commander and his cabinet of the Northen Division were royally and formally named: M. P. S. G. C. James Francis Richards B. R. Moore Bar A. H. Newton Wm. H. Miller, Wm. F. Powell, W. O. Payne and others, after which the Ill. Grand Commander. R. L. Pendleton delivered his allocation to the Council. In the afternoon our new cathedral was impressively dedicated by Ill. James Francis Richards of the Northern Jurisdiction. On the same date the exalted and sublime honorary 33rd degrees were conferred upon Dr. Price, Prof. Staley and William Ware of the District of Columbia and upon many others of this jurisdiction. The session closed Tuesday evening with a grand banquet, and Wednesday the visiting brethren were shown the sights of Washington and its surroundings. On Thursday they were royally entertained in Baltimore by Hiram Consistory of that city. The following officers were elected: Ill. Robert L. Pendleton, 33rd degree. M. P. S. G. C., Washington, D. C.; Ill. George E. Frey, 33rd degree, P. Lieut. Gr. Com. Baltimore, Md.; Ill. William H. Dawley, jr., 33rd degree Grand Prior, Kansas City, Mo.; Ill. Edward S. Baker, 33rd degree Grand Chancellor, Kansas City, Mo.; Ill. Joseph P. Evans, 33rd degree Treas-Gen. H. E. Baltimore, Md.; Ill. James O. Bamfield, 33rd degree, sec. Gen. H. E. Washington, D. C.; Ill. James T. Beason, acting Sec. Gen. H. E., Washington, D. C.; Ill. W. W. Lawrence, 33rd degree, auditor Gen. H. E., Newberne, N. C.; Ill. S. S. Thompson, 33rd degree, Asst. Auditor Gen., Washington, D. C. PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY, MARYLAND, Republicans Hold Meeting at Fairmount—Hon. Sidney Mudd, Dr. Francis, Walter McGuinn and Col. F. S. Carmody Speak. The Fairmount, Md., public hall was filled to its utmost capacity last Friday night with enthusiastic republicans to listen to speeches by Hon. Sidney Mudd, candidate for Congress; Joseph I. Chance, candidate for the Senate; Col. F. S. Carmody, Mr. Walter McGuinn, Rev. Williams, Dr. Hughes, and others. The Brentwood band was in attendance and rendered music. It was one of the most enthusiastic gatherings that has ever assembled in Fairmount Heights. Col. F. S. Carmody, who is loved and esteemed by the republicans of Maryland, is the man of the hour. Meetings are being held daily throughout the District. Jeremiah Hawkins has come out in support of the republican ticket and Hon. Sidney E. Mudd. There is much jubilation in the county. DR. MOTON AND SECRETARY SCOTT COMING. Tuskegee Institute's Chieftains to Speak Here in Aid of Booker T. Washington's Memorial Fund—Local Committee Pushing Campaign Vincorous. Dr. Robert Russia Moton, the new principal of Tuskegee Institute, and Mr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary, are announced for addresses in this city on Tuesday evening, November 21, in aid of the Dooker T. Washington Memorial Fund, designed to perpetuate the life work of the deceased educator in the black belt of the south. The colored people of the country, are asked to contribute $250,000 and the white friends of the race will make the total up to $2,000,000. the oot up to the local committee is pushing the campaign vigorously among the people of the District and it is expected that a goodly sum will be collected. Every organization is being appealed to for donations, and many individuals are sending in subscriptions from $1.00 upward. The monster mass meeting and public reception for Dr. Moton and Secretary Scott November 21 will bring the campaign to a brilliant close. The next session of the committee will be held onuesday evening. 6:30 o'clock at 1232 S' street northwest. Mr. Henry Lassister is chairman of the Citizens' Committee and prominent among its membership are former Gov. P. B. S. Pinchback, Daniel Freeman, Dr. G. W. Cabaniss, W. H. Scott, J. Henry Lewis' Kelly Miller, W. J. Sincleton, Judge Robert H. Terrell, Prof. John R. Hawkins, Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Miss Marie A. D. Madre, Dr. W. Davis, Dr. D. E. Wiseman, F. D. Lee, R. W. Thompson and others. Particulars will be given later. To the Baptist Pastors and Churches of Washington, D. C., and Vicinity. You are hereby notified that the General Association of Washington and vicinity will convene with the Zion Baptist Church, Southwest Washington, D. C. Rev. W. J. Howard, D.D. pastor, inits fifth annual session. No member 15, 16, and 17, 1916 at 10 a.m. Wednesday night is Young Peoples Thursday, Woman's Day. night. He colored Baptist Church in the District of Columbia and visibility are requested to send their pastor and delegates to sit with us in this session. An instructive program has been arranged for the meeting. The following churches will serve dinner for the delegates each day. Fifteenth Zion Baptist Church. Sixteenth. Nineteenth and New Bethel Baptist churches. REV. W. H. JERNAGIN DD. Moderator This article is advertised f. 1) grow hair remove dandruff it comes highly recommended. See advertisement in The Bee. HOWARD THEATER Its 5th Anniversary—A Large Audience Greets Manager Thomas—Let's Give Mr. Thomas a. Testimonial. Last Monday was the 6th anniversary of the management of the Howard Theater by Mr. Andrew J. Thomas. It has been 5 years since Mr. Thomas assumed charge of the Howard Theater. At the beginning the people were too religious to give the theater its proper support. Mr. Thomas lost thousands of dollars to give the people in this city the kind of theater they claimed they wanted. Efforts were made by several representative colors to build a theater. The moves went so far as to collect several thousand dollars which has never been refunded to the stock holders. The first manager of the Howard Theater was a Mr. W. H. Smill, of Chicago, claimed to have been the greatest theatrical manager in the United States. Messrs. Beredict and Rothenthold, the proprietors, were in charge. The management failed and Mr. Tmomas, who was the only man to make the Minnehaha a success, sold out to assume management and charge of the Howard Theater which has been successfully conducted by him ever since. A movement was on foot some time ago to purchase the building but none had the temerity to come for ward with the money. The Bee confidently believes that Mr. Thomas would put up four thousand and purchase the theater out and out. All kinds of propositions have been made to the present manager of the Howard Theater but none have substantially materialized. Mr. Thomas has not only endeavored to please the people in this city by giving them first class shows but he has given them the best talent the world could produce. He has been liberal to the people and organizations by giving to them the theater gratis and often below cost, not doing so much as to pay expenses. MR. ANDREW J. THOMAS, The enterprising manager of the Howard Theater, who celebrated the 5th anniversary of the management of that theater Monday, October 23. Have the people demonstrated sufficient appreciation of the efforts of Mr. Thomas to please them? The Bee two years ago suggested a testimonial to this progressive little manager and what was the result? Although the testimonial was a howling success, a number of blatherskirts, jacklegs and demagogues attempted to throw cold water on the enterprise. The people responded and a most handsome loving cup was presented to the manager. Today he deserves more than a loving cup. He should be given a substantial testimonial. Who will start it? Who will start in speaking of the Howard Theater, the assistant, managers, Messrs. Byers and Vernon Thomas, should not be overlooked. Mr. Byers is a great acquisition to the theater. Mr. Vernon Thomas is growing. He is now one of the active managers. He has had a great schooling under his brother lady ushers in the Howard Theater has been a great improvement. These young ladies are from some of the best families. They don't come from the common lot but from the high class families. They are not too proud to work for an honest livelihood. The young lady ticket dispersers, the ticket receivers are all high class employees. The success of the Howard Theater has been due to just such help and assistants as has been enumerated in The Bee. The music under the direction of Prof. Edward Minor has excelled and to some extent has excelled any orchestra in the city. The patrons of the theater are composed of the leading citizens. The theater goers have their nights and they are divided into classes and societies. classes and societies Let's tender him a testimonial. FOR HEALTHY SIAM King's Brother Begins Hygiene Study at Harvard. HAS BEEN STUDENT ABROAD. Lieutenant In Navy, He Says Saving of Life Is More to His Taste Than Taking It-Declares That He Would Rather Build Hospitals Than Warships. Cambridge, Mass.—Mahildo, prince of Songkia, brother of Vajiravudh, king of Slam, has begun his studies at Harvard university and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, which will gain him a certificate in public health. Preventive medicine and hygiene and sanitary engineering will be his chief studies. The prince is slightly built, gentle in manners and speech [Name] Photo by American Press Association. PRINCE MAHIDO OF SIAM. and twenty-four years old. He has been a student ten years in England and Germany. His brother, the king, visited this country as crown prince. "I came here because I believe I can learn more here," said Prince Mahidol. "I am a lieutenant in the navy, now on reserve, but saving life is more to my taste than taking it. I would rather build hospitals than warships. I have chosen the study of hygiene because I think it will give me the widest opportunity to be useful." The prince described his vision of a new Siam, to be realized, perhaps, in fifty years. Then the Siamese government will seriously concern itself with the public health, the care of the body will be taught, in the public schools, sanitary living made compulsory, preventable diseases really prevented, unfit marriages made impossible and the sale of rice liquor, a state monopoly, greatly restricted. THIEVES DECLINE WATCH. When Called to Their Attention They Politely Refused to Take It. Philadelphia. — Confronted by two men armed with revolvers on a dark stretch of City Line road near West Overbrook station, Haverford township, Dr. C. W. Keating of Wawaa jammed on the brakes of his automobile and stopped. His wife and mother were in the machine. When Dr. Keating told the Haverford township police about it later he said they were "very gentlemanly highwaymen." "Get down out of there," they said to him. "No, not the ladies, just you, and keep your hands way up in the air. Thank you." One man scratched Dr. Keating and found $30. "Don't you want my watch too?" he asked when they waved him back to his car. "Oh, no, thank you," was the reply. "All we want is money. Hurry away, please." DOG IN A HOSPITAL Interno Sets Leg In Spintls, Now Pel of the Nurses. Madison, Wis. - A little stray terrier fell under a street car. One blind leg was broken, and after the quick bowl and three legged scurry of the first fright the little dog dragged itself sad eyed and trembling down past the General hospital. A nurse touched at the sight brought it in. An internie jogged good humor at the nurse's pity, but he set the leg in splints. The little terrier was fed and petted until how his broken leg is healed and nearly as good as ever. But the little stray terrier has made the hospital his home. He refuses to leave now the cure is accomplished, so the staff adopted him, and he wags welcome to all the patients and surgeons as they reach the front porch. First Chinese Girl Student. First Chinese girl student. Seattle, Wash. - Miss Margaret Chinu of Seattle is the first Chinese woman ever to matriculate at the University of Washington. She has registered for a full course. She is the daughter of Mrs. Lula Chinu and lives with her mother at 1248 King street. Miss Chinu intends to graduate. Nearly twenty years ago she was born in Canton, China. Miss Chinu can write and speak the Chinese language with ease. Despite her long residence here. AGED PERSONS MARRY. That Ends a Romance That Began Nearly Half a Century Ago. Cleveland, O.—A. romance which had its birth a half century ago in the public schools of Niles, but which was broken up by a lovers' quarrel, culminated at the parsonage of the Rev. T. Alfred Fleming when Mrs. Emma Davis and David Armstrong were married. Mrs. Armstrong is fifty-eight years old, her husband is sixty-two. Armstrong and his bride were playmates in Niles fifty years ago. Almost constant association brought their two hearts together, and as years passed plans were made for their marriage. Armstrong was then twenty-one. Then came the lovers' quarrel—a trivial disagreement—and the twain drifted apart. Armstrong married, so did his first love, and then nearly forty years passed away. Death left them single again, and fate drew them together. Both settled in Cleveland scarcely a thousand yards apart. Their love dream of youth was resumed. And they began courting anew. The aged "newlyweds" will make their home in Cleveland. SHARK KILLS FISHERMAN. Florida Man's Leg Chewed Up by Monster Caught In a Net. West Palm Beach.-J. L. Hanscom died in a hospital at Fort Pierce as the result of being attacked by a shark at Sewells point, near Palm Beach. He was assisting some fishermen in hauling in a fishing net, when a large shark was found entangled in the meshes. Hanscom jumped into the net and attempted to take the monster alive. In the struggle which followed the shark seized Hanscom's right leg and severely mangled it. Hanscom was rushed to the hospital in an automobile by a party of tourists passing at the time. His lacerated leg was amputated, but he died a short time afterward from loss of blood. This is the first known instance where any one has been attacked by sharks along this portion of the coast, and even then the shark was drawn into the net beyond the bathing limits off the beach. CELLULOID ON WOUNDS. English Use Thin Perforated Layers In Place of Lint. London. — Opinion among surgeons and nurses is practically unanimous in favor of the advantages of a new method of dressing large and painful wounds, wherein a thin layer of perforated celluloid is substituted for lint as the first covering for the raw wound. The plan was tried successfully first by Sir Allmoth Wright at St. Mary's hospital, Paddington, and now promises to become generally adopted. The celluloid, first rendered soft and pliable by being soaked in a 20 per cent solution of carbolic acid and then washed in a weak salt solution, is laid on the raw wound, the perforations being so numerous that it seems mostly holes. Fine lint soaked in a 5 per cent solution of common salt in sterile water is then placed over the celluloid, after which firm bandages are applied. Owing to the celluloid, much firmer pressure can be used than with ordinary dressings. X-RAY VICTIM DECORATED. Dr. Menard, Who Lost Two Fingers, Gets Legion of Honor. Paris.—Dr. Menard of the Cochin hospital was decorated with the Leg ion of Honor as a recompense for the loss of two fingers by exposure to the X-ray in hospital work. Dr. Menard, who has lost a finger from each hand, has accomplished admirable results in the location of pro- jectiles in the bodies of wounded soldiers. The loss of his first finger did not deter Dr. Menard from following up his research work in the radiog raphic room. In the loss of his finger he learned that tissue cells exposed to the action of the X-ray are subjected to a localized disease of nutrition and in consequence harden and rapidly denden. Through Dr. Menard's experiments at the Cochin hospital a surgeon there was able a few days ago to locate and extract a shrapnel bullet lodged under the heart of a wounded soldier in ten minutes. RAFFLES GETS $2,000 JEWELS Holds Up Family Three Hours Waiting For His Loot. New York. A soft spoken, well dress, nice appearing young man, with a silk handkerchief mask, robbed Mrs. Eugene Sennett in the Bronx of $2,000 worth of diamond rings and $20 in money after waiting three hours for her to return from the theater. During the wait he drank some of Mr. Sennett's best whisky, smoked several cigarettes, never forgetting to keep Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoffmire, who were staying with the young Sennett children, covered with his revolver as they lay in bed. When Mrs. Sennett finally came home with her mother, Mrs. P. J. Sweeney, the visitor worked so quietly in the bedroom with Mrs. Sennett that Mrs. Sweeney, in the next room, did not know about it until he's slammed the front door. Mr. Sennett is proprietor of a restaurant. Pardoned to Join Militia; Little Rock, Ark.-Governor George W. Hays pardoned Albert James on condition that he join the Arkansas national guard. James had served part of a two years' sentence. The governor said the girl's father had asked him to pardon James if he would eu PUBLIC MEN AND THINGS (By the Sage of the Potomac.) In just about ten days more we will all know who will be who in the presidential sweepstake race. Four years ago there was a bunch of presidential quantities around here who had their eyes glued on election day. Not so much this year. Out of the bunch Judge Terrell is the only one left, and it's no dead open and shut that he will be re-appointed. It's pretty near a clinch he won't be appointed if Hughes is elected. I was amused to see Jim Cobb's name signed to the mittee, known up in Harlam as the address issued by the com-"Advisory Committee." Jim joined the others in repudiating Woody Wilson. It's all right to repudiate him, cuss him up and down, and lambast him for segregatin' Hamites in the departments, and firn' the $4,000 per annum bunch, but what gets my goat is that Jim Cobb almost lost a heart tryin' to hold on to his office under Woody, and all the time he held over he was just as silent as some of our friends who are restin' easy over in Harmony. Cemetery 'about Woody's weak points. No man, outside of Judge Terrell, looked harder to show over the Wilson administration Jim Cobb. He was cillin' to take segregation, and any old thing for the privilege of stayin'. Now that he finally got turned turtle—removed from his $2,000 sincere, and now that he has an inclination to return to the pie counter, he is just awfully agin Woody. Well, mebby Cobb will get back under Hughes, and mabby he won't—taint a safe bet that he will. However, in the mean time, we must elect Hughes. I 'm hopin' we will but the dope comin' east from them there western states don't sound good to me. I'm like Teddy, "anything to beat Woody," and at that I 'm not a receptive, like Jim Cobb and the other professional office-holders who signed that jim-crow address to colored voters. It does beat the Jews what little interest seems to be up and stirrin' over the election. Voters are gettin' so use to elections now, and so use to changes, that they don't perspire every time an election comes around. Course the voters (?) here in the District aim much concerned, cause it can't be made no worse for them than it is now, but the white folks, they seem to be takin' about as little interest in the election as the colored brother. The silent vote is goin' to tell, and, though I hate awfully to admit it, accordin' to the dope sheet spread before me, it looks like this silent vote is a trifle too sweet on Woody to give Hughes a once-over. My good friends Charley Hall, Prof. Jennifer, who are now skirting 'the West' in a Pullman Sleepin' car gatherin' data about this north' in of so many descendants of Ham, are seen' that their friends gets copies of papers, as they Pullman along, describing how well they are treated, and how much information they are gettin', etc. etc. They are surely doin' a good job of press agentin', and I don't blame them for it. This is the first time such a thing has happened, and sendin' Charley and the Professor out, is a nice little political play of Woody to show he recognizes the race. Woody uses everything that comes to his mill, hits high or low ball, in or out curve, fade away or spitball, they all same to him. He used the threatened railroad strike for his own "pussonnel" self, hit out a safe Adamson Eight-Hour Texas leaguer, and afore one knew it, was purchased on third waitin' for some one to bat him in. Now a fellow, what will use a threatenet Pullman rollout stoke, his pussonnel" self, his depended upon" to use a couple of "light and dark meat" like Charley Hall; and Prof. Jennifer to hypolize Afro-Americans into the belief that they are being recognized. And would you believe it, several letters have been receivg statin' that quite a few misguided, misinformed, and insane colored voters, cast and west, are set on votin' for Woody cause he sent two suspects out to find out how many of our brothers have come north to escape lynchin' and jim-crowism: A little four-inch notice appeared in an eastern-paper recently to the effect that if Woody is re-elected, he will make a few nero appointments, over-riding objections of Southern Senators, and that almost to a certainty he will appoint a high class colored man, of his own pickin' to be Minister to Haith. That may be true, but he can't Bishop Walker, me with that dope. Any man who failed in four years to tag a darkman citizen can't let out no rumor to satisfy me, that he will "tag" one if re-elected. Hughes failed to tag anyone in two terms as governor of New York, and that's why Iaint plinn' no great hopes on him. But there is this difference between Hughes and Woody, which is a trifle in Hughes' favor; the whiskered Judge aint never told nobody, nowhere, and nowoh, and at no time, that he will appoint a nero to any office. Woody did a little to write for Woody, and he did that very thing, but rongued when asked to come across accord' to promise. If Hughes fails to give Ham anything, none of them can point to a single line, sentence, phrase, clause or word in which he said he would give them a frazzil' thing. We are just takin' Hughes on faith,—sort of Methodist faith, which permits a fellow to backslide after six months probation, but we aint takin' Woody on nothin', neither word nor faith. He jocked us once, but he wont do it no more, no place, no how. "Accordin' to exchances what I scanned over down at William Calvin's sanctum-sanctorum, a few necro nanners appeared to have got connected with the political war chest. But mighty few. The biggest and best paper west of here. The Chicago Deferder" didn't carry a line of paid political done. Most of the stuff was stifening too—some old hean big wind stuff from the self-same old crowd. Guess The Bee's rates are too high. Calvin failed to glorify the Advisory Committee—so-called, for we notice its columns pretty free of campain done, prepared by farmers, and edited by held hands, and sent out by that there mutual aid society up in Har- THE CHEMISTRY LAB The only electrical hair, face and skin culturist in the city. Every electrical appliance that is used in connection with the face, hair and skin may be seen at this school. Whitens and Clears dark and brown skin. Bleaches sallow or dark complexion, causing it to grow whiter. Get the original. Dr. Palmer's Skin Do not accept imitations. gists or sent direct postpaid United States for 25c. Reme Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener. Jacobs' Pharmacy, At AGENTS WAIT WRITE FOR THE PEOPLE'S DRUG SUP M. C. GIBBS, PRO NO. ONE, 7TH AND K STREETS N. W. NO. TWO, S. W. COR. 7TH AND E STREET NO. THREE, 2002 14TH STREET N. W. NO. FOUR, 7TH AND M STREETS N. W. Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener Do not accept imitations. Sold by druggists or sent direct postpaid anywhere in the United States for 25c. Remember the name, Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener. Made only by Jacobs' Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga. NO. ONE, 7TH AND K STREETS N. W. NO. TWO, S. W. COR. 7TH AND E STREETS N. W. NO. THREE, 2002 14TH STREET-N. W. NO. FOUR, 7TH AND M STREETS N. W. to North lam, N. Y. The <Sage will discuss bachelors next week. And Colation—R. DeReef Miller Re-elected as President. * A meeting of the New Ebbitt Walters' Association was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Robb of 635 Tea street northwest this week. Among the new members admitted to the organization were, Messrs. John Lacey, J. L. Britt and Captain John Mayo. By a unanimous vote of the body in session Sir Charles E. Davis was appointed chaplain. Mr. Davis is a charter member of the Colored Walters' Local, Union 726 and a delegate from that body to the Central Labor Union of this city. After the election of officers the organization listened to a very intelligent speech by Mr. John Lacey in which he touched on conditions in Mexico and praised the armament that now exists in the republican party. He said in part that we can learn the great lesson from conditions arising out of a one man revolt in an organization. He praised the great work of the association and pleaded with it to live up to the slogan "In union there is strength." The business manager, Mr. J. W. Davis, made a report on the plans for Christmas ball which will be held in the main auditorium of True Reformers' Hall on Thursday evening, December 21, 1916. A very heated debate lasting for an hour was caused when Vice President James H. Harris asked that advertising be eliminated from the dance program and all printing matter of the association, pointing out from many NEWHOME "I'll get it for my wife" NO OTHER LIKE IT. Purchase the "NEW HOME" and you will have a life at the price you pay. The elimination of quality of material insures loyalty and best manure cost. Instant on having the "NEW HOME" WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME. Known the world over for sewing quantities. Named under my name. THE NEWHOME SEWING MACHINE CO., ORANGE, MN. FOR SALE BY GO. PENHEIM Street Northwest. Phone m 4480 angles the detrimental effects which were caused last year. The advertising matter was ruled out of order on account of not having a two-third vote present. The officers of the association are: R. DeReef Miller, president; J. H. Harris, vice president; W. Lacey, secretary; R. P. Robb, assistant secretary; Edward W. Love, treasurer; J. W. Davis, business manager; J. L. Britt, steward, John Lacey, sergeant-at arms; W. H. Brown, general secretary. The re-election of Mr. Miller is a compliment to a worthy young man. LABOR EXODUS IS LEGAL U S. Unable to Stop Southern Colored /Men from Flocking North--300 More Pass Through City--Former Resident or Washington in Charge of Party, Bring Him from Florida--Department of Labor Cognizant, but can do Nothing--Unwittingly Aided Movement. Mirration of Southern colored men to Northern labor centers reported Manufacturer of Tu-ra-he Indian- Wigwain Brand Herb Remedies, Toilet Preparations, Electrical Appliances, Etc.—Dealer in Rare Roots, Herbs, Plants, Barks and Blossoms. YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL. WE HAVE SOME VERY ILELPFUL GOODS FOR YOU. WE SELL THEM AT VERY LOW PRICE. THE VISIT WILL BENEFIT YOU. A large bottle of Herbal Good Health Medicine, $1.00. Root and Herb. Tablets for constipation and indigestion, 10c and 25c. Tablets for gassy sour stomach, 10c. Lozenges for dry husky throat, 5c and 10c. Bathing Mixture, 10c. Herb Mixture to make a laxative and Blood Purifying drink or tea, 10c and 25c. Healing syrup for coughs, colds and sore throat or bronchial troubles, 10c and 25c. Healing and vitalizing oil for all kinds of pains and aches, soreness and stiffness as well as for weakened nature, 10c and 25c. Hair pomade grower and dresser. 10c and 15c. Healing ointment for sores, cuts, swellings, piles, and many other uses. 10c. Aromatic Inhaler for headaches, catarrh, etc. 10c. Foot-help powder for sweaty troubled feet, 10c. Taleum powder, 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c. Light Brown Beauty Powder, 10c. Pink, 10c, 15c and 25c. Hair pomade grower dresser, 10c. Vegetable face cream, a harmless whitener, 10c. Tooth powder, 10c. Shaving powder, 10c. Perfume, 25c. Shampoo powder 10c. Odoreut, 10c. Smoking Herbs and Cigarettes, 5c. Soap 5c and 10c. Silver polish, 10c. Jeff Walking on rod, 10c. Indian dolls, 15c and 25c. Indian and canoe, 25c. Zulu Kid, 5c. Folding scissors, 10c. Six in one pocket secretary, 10c. Coin vanisher, 10c. Moon and Star puzzle, 10c. Ball vanishing vase, 10c. Wooden sand mill, 10c. Combination measure, dipper, funnel and strainer, 10c. Kazoo great musical instrument, 10c. Wild Cherry Candy, horehound, sassafras and mixed gem candy, 5c a bag. We also have a large variety of healing herbs and roots; be sure to come and see us; you will be benefited greatly by the visit. INDIAN WIGWAM HERB REM- EDY ESTABLISHMENT, 1728 7th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. informally to the Department of Labor some time ago, has been brought to the attention of the department again the recent movement of 300 from Plover to a number passed through Washington from Jacksonville Saturday night. Meeting War Conditions. The colored men, it is said were in charge of a labor agent formerly of Washington, who supplied them to a railroad, to concern in Baltimore and to some concerns farther north. The unofficial explanation of the movement has been that the colored men were being taken North to meet the scarcity of industrial labor, caused the war. Federal Officials have Federal Uncle Jack Hepless. The Department of Labor is cognizant of the opposition in the South to the removal of its labor to other sections of the country, but so far as is known there is nothing the Federal authorities can do about it. In fact, it is said that the Department of Labor, through its recently organized employment service, has unwittingly been a party to some of the migration. 104 SIMON " SIMPLE . AND . " BEN-GAL " WHY MAW—HE'S NOTHING BUT A KITTEN—YOU MUST NOT BE AFRAID OF HIM! SEE KITTY! PLAY WITH THE WORSTED, MAW! TAKE HIM AWAY! TAKE "HIM: AWAY!!" GEE MAW! YOU GET AWPULLY EXCITED OVER NOTHIN'! HELP! HELP!! YOU'RE JUST IN TIME TO SEE KITTIE PLAY WITH THE WORSTED, POP!! THAT'S IT POP! JUST LET HIM HAVE HID OWN WAY! FO' DE LAN' SAKED!! YOU MUSTN'T GET FRIGHTENED MAW—HE'S ALWAYS PLAYFUL LIKE THAT WHEN HE'S HUNGRY! I'LL COME BACK DEN WHEN YOU GIBE BEN-GAL HIS DINNER! The NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL, Durham, N. C. President, James E. Shepherd, Durham, N. C. to all who believe in the "I cordially commend the school's interest and needs to all who believe in the Negro race and in our obligation to help promote its intellectual, moral and religious uplift."—Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst, New York City. IT IS MORE THAN A MERE SCHOOL—IT IS A COMMUNITY OF SERVICE AND UPLIFT Its influence is destined to be felt in all sections of the country in improved Negro community life wherever our trained workers locate. Settlement workers, missionaries for home and foreign mission fields, Y.. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. secretaries and district nurses receive a comprehensive grasp of their studies under a Wellesley graduate and experienced co-workers and actual every-day practice through the school's SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT. A HIGH STANDARD COLLEGE DEPARTMENT has now be We aim also to create a better-qualified ministry. Industrial training, advanced literary branches, business school. Thirty-two acres; ten modern buildings; heathful location. We can accommodate a few more earnest, ambitious students. Communities requiring social workers should write us. NEXT SCHOOL TERM OPENS OCT. 4, 1916. For catalog and detailed information, address: NEGROES IN POSTAL SERVICE. How the Democrat Demoralized the Service In Effort to Reach Negro Employees. Washington, October 23.—Second only in hideousness, and injustice to the Wilson segregation policy has been the so-called "Efficiency Rating System," prepared by the direction of the General Superintendent of the Railway Mall Service at Washington, January, 1914. This initiates a system of minus and plus points, from $ \frac{1}{2} $ to 500, for various offenses and credits; mostly, however, for offenses. Under the system, in any one year: the system 300 net minus marks prevent a clerk's meritorious promotion. 400 net minus marks prevent a clerk's successive promotion. 400 net minus marks will result in reduction of grade. 700 net minus marks will result in considering a clerk's removal or retention in the service. FIRST: The heavier ratio of penalties is not for inefficient service, but is for improper personal conduct, which has only a remote connection with efficiency. A brief comparison of demerits will show this. or delinquents will be Leaving mail in car, minus. 10 50; altercation or controversy with fellow clerk, or use of intemperate or abusive language while on duty, minus 25-250 Failure to catch mail, minus 5; waste of twine, minus 15. Failure to guard mail, minus 50; smoking in presence of public while in duty, minus 20-52. on duty, minus 20; loss of mail, minus 25-100; signing arrival and departure record for another clerk minus 200. another clerk, but another clerk. According to this, poor handling of mail is treated lightly, but a bad temper or uncertain conduct is heavily penalized. Yet it is said the system is designed to promote efficiency. SECOND: The system allows no corresponding accumulation of plus points as it does of minus points. For example: Clerks can receive from 50 to 500 minus points for several offenses; but only "Defending mail at the risk of person or life" can give 500 plus points. For "Furnishing information or assistance which results in the arrest of a person for depredation on the mail." 200 plus points are given. For "Protection of, and care of injured clerk at a wreck, as a voluntary act" 200 plus points. Two or three other such provisions are made. These are unusual awards and can be made very seldom, perhaps never in the life of the average clerk. For efficiency in examinations clerks may receive from 1 to 60 plus points only. An "efficiency" system which gives demerits freely and rewards very sparingly is based on a new philosophy which the dull mind of the writer cannot penetrate THIRD: The penalties are stated in "blanket" terms so as to be applied with facility at the direction of the superior officers. I have, copied, and for convenience numbered, a partial list of the heaviest penalties that are emphasizing the point: (1) When a clerk loiters or malingers on duty and fails to perform proper service, minus 50-200. prober (2) When a clerk acts in desultory or half-hearted manner when assisting another clerk, although of his own initiative, minus 60. (3) Discourtesy: to the public, minus 25-200; to a fellow clerk, minus 50; to a superior officer, minus 50. (4) When a clerk's manner of speech or correspondence is inde- pendent minus 20. cortus, minus (5) Importing incorrect or misleading information to the public regarding conditions of the service, minus 500 (6) When clerk is disrespectful regarding the service or the personnel of the service, minus 200. (7) False statement to superior officer, minus 500. (8) Insubordination, minus 500. (9) Imparting information to an unauthorized person, regarding the work of the office, minus 100. (10) Lack of interest in the service, (11) Untidiness; of person, on duty, minus 25; of desk, minus 25. (12) Imparting information to unauthorized persons regarding dispatches or volume of mail, minus 400. (13) Failure to expedite work, minus 25. (14) General carelessness not otherwise provided for, minus 10-50. The effectiveness of such a system in removing Negro clerks is better understood, by (1) those unfamiliar with Southern prejudice, when it is remembered that they are not welcomed by Democratic administrations because their positions are wanted for white men. In addition, the whites along the mail routes become more annoyed at their presence, and in many places do not allow negroes to run on mail-cars at all. Under this abomitable system the best clerks find it difficult to escape during a year with less than 200 minus points. It is therefore, quite easy, with such general charges to impose a sufficient complement of points to insure any clerk's removal whose place is wanted. FOURTH: The effect of the system has demonstrated its injustice. Negro clerks have been dismissed on every side. The official record, bristles with dismissal of Negro employees. Two things have hindered the effect. tiveness of this system to some degree: The efficiency of the Negro clerks and the difficulty in getting white men to pass the civil service examinations. The best white men in the South, as a rule, are not attracted to the Mail, Service, as in the North the colored men are not and those of less intelligence are frequently unable to pass the examinations. The standard is invariably lowered under a Democratic Administration and white men are urged to try for the Service but enough of the capable sort do not apply. Were it not that the Service would be seriously effected by the incompetence of office-seekers, the Negro clerks would have been even more largely removed. Vote for Hughes and Fairbanks. Turn the Democratic rascals out. R. O. MANN. Send Her Wherea'out to The Bee. The whereabouts of Nancy Mansey colored, whose maiden name was Allison, is earnestly requested by Granville Belle P. O. Box 7. Leavenworth Kaua. When last heard from she was living at Okmulgee, Okla., but when last heard of was in Lincoln, Nah. Any information which will lead to her location will be gladly received at the regular post office address or GO TO HOLMES' HOTEL 333 Virginia Ave., S. W. Finest Afro-American Accomo- 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 R. F. PLUMMER'S NEW DRUG STORE. Prescriptions carefully com- pounded. One of the most reliable logists in the city. Third and II Sts. N. W. Lane. Third and II Sts. N. W. Phone Main 4094 —_——— Published 7 at 1139 Hoe St. N. Wa. Washington, . Do oO CALVIN ‘CHASS, BDITOR . oa Entered at thé ‘Post Omice at Wash- thgton, D. C., as second-class i mali matter. a ESTABLISHED 1880 : ¢ ee * ‘TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. @ng year in advance.....-+--+78240 Six’ months.....rc-e0sea esses 100 Three months .--.--s+ee-sre °+60 Subscription moathiy’....-+++++ 20 ‘A GOVERNMENT. _ VE Oe ene tt dink eeaie: ates against its citizens’ that gov- ernment or party should be put out of commission, No govern- ment should be allowed to: exist if it cannot protect its citizens. The, colored citizens have the same Fight to exist as any other citizen no matter what his color may be. Just why a, citizen “is discriminated against on occount of his color: is’ one of the follies ‘of the 20th century. Whenever @ man is able to help another, his color is seldom a bar to his citi- zenship. You,can always tell if @ person’s rearing by contact. A well reared lady- or gentleman never. thinks of the color of his neighbor. ‘The questions: in the mind of the well reared person are, is he'a gentleman or a lady; js he educated, ean he do. any- thing; if so what has.he donef The ordinary citizen wants you to: keep yourself in a -secluded spot, ‘and admit your inferiority. This class exists in-the south :to- day.: This class, is most’ happy when the colored American is dis- criminated: against’ on account of his color. All citizens should be treated alike. While the colored soldiers were on the Mexican bor- @er protecting thelives of all Amerans, they ‘went’ there to protect the lives of every, Ameti- can; white as well as the black. When the black man, fights. he fights for American freedom and the protcetion of Americdn prop erty., The black man has never discriminated against his whit fellow citizens, neither in war not jn peace. He-is faithful, devoted -and true to his country. Te lives in a government which has no re spect or sympathy for its abusec fellow man. A. government anc patty in control of that govern “meni. that are unable to protec thei? citizens or. to. give them ex act. or their civil and politica ‘rights should be retired to th shade “of forgetfulness. Mr Hughes says ‘that-he will protec all citizens alike. That is,, he wil accord: to the black man thi same protection and equality 0 citizenship as he would give any other citizen. ‘That being fact,’ the American people “wh will’ vote next_ month will ele Mr. Tughes. Ilis’sentiments a lofty as are evidenced.in extrac from, his. speech delivered som time ‘ago and reproduced in TI Bee this week. We, therefor must, try Mr. Iughes. We tric Mr. Wilson and he failed to ke “faith with colored. .demoerac ‘The. colored. vote divided becau it thought it best. Bishop W ters acted in good faith. but was deceived. Whose ‘fault, was, we can only conjecture. 1 .. Wilson could have forced. ree nitjon for his colored democra _ allies as he-has on all public me ures and’ persons. .He had + power.. ‘There has never beer president who has ever had. power to force like he has. W he wanted, through * Congress, got. He asked no favors. If t force had been used in’ protect all classes of American peo this would be a government + deed and in fact. ‘When the south had the coon. laborer there, nothing would suit it better than to make a holiday of it. The colored man.was being butchered and murdered ~ like slauchtered bulls. The'south made a holiday of the poor colored man, oman and child.* It had no sym- pathy for the baby and neither Gid it, care what, became. of the colored man. Now, some few jnonths azo the Baptist ministers of Florida wrote an appeal to the éditor of The Bee, stating that fhonsands of colored. men wanted to leave the south for the north but they would not advise them to leave until ‘they heard. from| him. ‘The editor of The Bee ad- vised every colored man to leave for the north who could ‘leave. They took the advice of the editor of ‘The Bee and today’ thousands have left the southland and they contiriue to leave by: the hundreds. The south which ‘has oppressed, murdered and lynched the colored. man in the’ south will regret. the day that it forced the colored cit: izen to seek his home iit the horth. If it should entourage foreign. la: bor, it will find it misses. The north has been’ depleted. God knew what would bring the south to. a realization. of — brutality against humanity. “The hand “of God is in the exodus. The cpl- foved man -will-no longer continue to be a southern slave. The north is holding out the olive: branch of peace, happiness and prosperity to the oppressed.’ Those who have Heft are doing well in the north Jn course of time,-after the col: ‘ored man becomes a: citizen’ he Avill be permitted to vote and hi citizenship will be respected. yes, you would stop this migra tion!” If the colored man is,so°dis tasteful to thes outh, as it is claim ed, why. not allow him to ‘leave i peace? ‘The south lost the ‘colore tran and now it- will be paid for she: Sailer. DIRECTOR ANDERSON. Director Charles W.. Anderson of the colored: advisory commit tee. of the’ National Republican; Conimittee is a man who believes in fair play. He. never stoops to small things end when he-is plac- ed at the head of any institution or enterprise he seeks those who ‘are-able to do the most good.- Our’ friend, Mr, Ralph B. Langston, of New York, is his assistant, and not a ‘more honest an can. be found. On.the first ‘page of ‘The Bee will be seen and ‘read with interest the personnel of this:com- mittee and members of the sev- eral ‘committee who were appoint- ed by. Chairman: Wilcox. Hon. Charles W. Anderson of New York is the coming leader of the colored Americans. — * ‘Traitors will be'relegated to the rear under the next administra-| tion: = The Amierican people will “do their duty at the polls next month and God: will decide the gontest. Right and justi¢e wil} prevail. ) Read The Bee, the greatest ex- ponent of heman rights in the Tnited States. ° OUR GIRLS.” Editor Bee: 1 was very much pleased the other day when a friend handed. me. a copy of your valuable paper to read: your editorial on “Our Girls.” Most espe- ‘cially was I interested in your refer- ence to young Mr. Murray and his work at the business before that prom- ising branch of our service was sac- rificed to the propaganda of the Enst- ern High School for a new building. it"was my pleasure anit honor to be of some siight ‘service to Mr: Murray in, his aim to make: something of the biisiness course. in our schools after it had been tossed- about for’ over twenty years. 7 It was handed to Murray to revive after It had dwindled:in’ the old Mott building to a school of, not much over seventy-five pupils. ‘Whert he was re thoved from {ts charge two Sears late in order to secure the support of Mr |Win, H. Lewis, then an assistant at torney getieral, for the political amb! tlons.of a certain school trustee, anc to suppress the demand for a nev puildineand ‘equipment’ for the. worl Iso that the Rastern and Central migh ‘Jeet new buildings without having hi | claim to hamper them, he had brough |{t up again to nearly three hundre (students in a much better buildin i|than the condemned Mott and wit ,] much new equtpment. During the Time he had been hampered in ever .| possible. way by the: colored super s\tendent and only the united suppo! Jot the colored. members of the boat | made tt possible for him to ‘accomplt anything at all. ; #|°"y think The Bee should’ see that th :.|atrty pace in .the school history ,.| Washington fs cleaned and those w il were responsible for. tt exposed. ‘a result of it the dream of the color s-|neople for an independent busine ie |nieh school was put off a Renerati [We seem to have some consctentic {memebers of the: school board no € eanectally the head of the board, wh atl T believe would look into this mat ne|tt presented to them. Let the B at|it it wants to be of some real serv ng |'0 the.neople, take this matfer UP,» 38 lig-a change {s to be made {n the he slot the colored schools, let ‘somec n-|{ike young Mr. Murray be placed ». |charge of our children’s interests. *t , SUBSCRIBER MR. HUGHES GREAT SPEECH. Speech of Hon, Charles E. Huahes. while, Candidate for Governor of the ‘State of New York, Delivered at Bethel A.M. E. Church, New York City. on November 4. 1916. “Von. Charles W. Anderson Pre: sided. “fr, Anderson, Ladies and Gentlerien: Te is a creat satisfaction tor me +o he able to be with you to-nieht. Forty year ago we had a great crisis inthis country—a ‘little more than forty years ago—and to: preserve the ‘Union we poured -put our money, our sreagurer and the tives of many: of ou: hest -oltivens, .We desired. to, have “onality hefore the, law. _ We. dealret to have the henefits of free Institution: ae peel entitled to them as those Si" | already enjoyed them. r “The Union was preserved, but our I efforts to preserve our free govern ment must be unremitting... We cal ¢ nover stand idly. by and wateb the ( administration of government as though 1 fe were. a matter with which we, a* 1 citizens had no necessary concer. | In this campaign there has been; brought home to all the citizens of § this state that they must be alive to what is-essential to the perpetulty of 3 Gecent, free, honorable goverument. ‘You have ‘the question -of te Pre=} seryation of law and the maintenance of order. No man is a-good citizen who. 1 réckless with regard to the) requirement of ‘the law. | "No ohe knows. better than you how important It is that appeals to passion ‘should not subvert the. Judgment. | No one knows better than you that In/ dealing with those who are guilty we! Should proceed according to due pro-! cess of law.» We- want the spirit of - fairness always to prevail. Once you abandon that conscientious desire to; ap vent, that desire to accord to YaUr) neighbor the right that you demand for yourself, you enter upon a path that leads straight to anarchy. "We don't want. any lynch law In thie country. We don't want any lynch Jaw in criticism. We don't want any iynch law in newspapers. We don't want any lynch law, or the spirit that manifests Iteelf in-lynch law, any- where. 1 desire to see the, government. at Albany administered solely in the In. terests of the-people of the state and in the Interests of all the people of Jthe state. | stand for. equality before the law, | stand ever against unjust discfimination against any man’ on ac- count of his color or-on account of his face or on account of anything. |""We are all. together. In this’ country working out our salvation under the Greatest plan of self-government that the world has ever seen. It was found: ,jed for the purpose of equalizing oppor- |tunity. Its foundation principle is that ‘all men stand before the ‘laws as citl- -|Zens with equal rights and equal op- .| portunities, and-with an“equal chance ,|fo get the rewards of Industry and:In- .|tegtity, with equal chance to win the | reputation that Is due to manhood and honor and’ decency In life and: honor [|in_all the activities of life. | "What we want {s responsiveness to | the will of the people, justly an fairly expressed. We want a senso of obli- 1| gation on his part of the representa: -|five in office and a sense. of obliga. “}tion on the part of the people who put “|him ‘in office, obligation ‘on his, part to do right according to his conscience and be ready to give a report of his _|stewardship; obligation on the part, of £|the people to honor faithtul service; | obligation on the part of the people tc fegard the duties of their citizenship and to watch closely what {6 dotie in the administration of _ government; e| obligation on the. part. of the neopl - [always to visit with sure condemnatior the wrongdoer, and obligation alway: to ascertain the facts and to know. that | thelr criticism as well as thelr praise © Jia just, In other words, i fs the Ament can idea. We do not want shar t.| Americanism, We. do not want shan independence. {ve do not want: the memories: 0 tour great dead used asa cloal for the advancement of selfish. am @ pition, We-do not want the namie o Jour martyred President: invoked: _b; jthose who are in thelr preceeding dighonoring every principle for whic he stood. f or "We revere the memory of that-grea 3 man, who, In silent fortitude, bore hl it burden who was content always to b @- right careless alike Of, praise or ¢ r- blame, who was more anxious to -b is ‘Juet than to be famous, who was mor n- anxigue"to'be fair than to hold offic c- and through all:his life breathed th st: intense desire to give liberty, to giv . freedom, and in all that he did Ne anewer with -his_ conscience in th ay: presence of the God who, gave it t he him. er We cannot have too much of: th er spirit in our American’ life, and ¥ eanot condenin too strongly the misus ve|of that appeal. xt {> Fe tell you we want to settle som er| thing in. this ejection. We: do n re-| want simply to win a victory: we wa rer|to have that victory so. decisive ‘th fr.|it-will be a warning to all those wl at-{preach hatred and incite disorder. ic [want thent to know tliat in this count nd| they cannot ‘succeed: that way. ew| They have to get down, and, dc rk| with, things as they are and: sh zht| misstatement and shun exaggeratl his{and shun calumy and-shun villificatt ght land endeavor to imitate in their o red {activities some of the virtues whi ing|they so loudly proclaim. " . vith |" | want you to know, my friands, nat | if | am elected Governor, I'will be y¢ ery |Governor, the Governor of every ¢ rin-| of you.’ | want to see that you ha port every one of. you, a square deal. ard | want every one of you to be protec Tish |W your sdered rights ap citizens, have .the opportunity that you this| justly entitled to have in’ this gr of} commonwealth. And J want you who| know, whether you are Republican: ‘A8| giliether you are Democrats. whate ored| your allegiance may have been, th ness| stand “here with no other ambi ness|stand ‘here with no Oo atate ‘HOWARD THEATRE. it the lesson that might be drawn from “The Lure,” playing at the-How- this week, is not. learned and the warn- ing to young girls to ‘avoid the pitfalls dug hy uncrupulous men, fs ‘not seen, ‘then this play and others like it are in a large measure put on invain. ¢ ‘The play pictures the ‘methods of the white slavers, and shows @ young girl confronted with the necessity of: pro- curing ‘money to save ‘the life of. her sick mother, falling into the hands of these monsters. She escapes from the snare end the criminals are ‘brought. to justice. ‘Miss Anita Bush, who is to a large extent resnonsitile for the existence of these colored companies. takes ‘the part of the girl. and gives a vers faithful picture‘ of the “innocent girl and rises to dramotic heights as the jolay proceeds. Miss Clough, as Mad tam Lockwood. lends reality to, tht jrart, and in her tense srenes to th ganond sot shows much dramatic. fire [Ste noiitical hos behind theso unhol jechemes f¢ well revresented by. Luk Neue ‘33 Marouire whose swageerin| galt, fussy methods and facial expres: sions suggests just this sort of man. Misg Freeman as Carrie, certainly looked the part, and her acting of this role. unfortunately true. to life, was all ‘that one could ask. Lawrence Chenault as the weak but diabolical Paul, gave a good preformance. All the sarcasm, the inhuman disregard for morals, and the loud’ warning to young..woman pictured by this actor should not be lost on the female por- ton of the:audience. Andrew Bishop 1s certainly getting a great. schooling in police work. As the detective he ‘puts more seriousness in his work, much to his effectivenes. His work is always appreciated. Will Cook as the poor but sympathetie doctor |seems to have struck his stride and gave a consistently good preformance. , He was at times comical ‘without the east: touch of courseuess. Miss | Young is giving the best preformance ‘she has yet given here. - Her work as. the sick mother was true to life <Mis Carr has but little to €0 but does “that little gracefully, Mr. Wilson ba: very little to do but does. what. {s re baages ‘as required.” GREAT POLITICAL PLAY. Stellar Attraction Here Next Week—* “The Man of the Hour,” Orie of the Most Timely Plays Ever Sent Over the Quality Amusement Circult, | For fully fitteem minutes on Monday night of this week the people in attend ance at the Lafayette Theatro.applaud- ed the name of Charles B. Hughes when In the mldst of one of the’ great- ‘est political plays that was ever placed ‘op the boards, Mr. Albert Knorl, who is appearing in the title role, shouted the pame,of the Republican nominee. From the first curtain-to the last is un- furled production that will undoubt- edly pack the theatresin which it {8 |shown, for it is not only one of the [best But one of the most likely veht- cles that was ever offered the people iho patronize the Howard, LaFayette ‘and Colonial Theatres. wh “The Man of the Hour?4s coming to the Howard Theatre next week, and ‘from the reports preceeding it here, tt fg another winner selected: for the entertainment-of the exclusive patron: ‘age of Mr. Andrew Thomas’ popular theatre. Mrs. Chas H. Anderson as presenting one of the prettiest pictures Over seen on the colored stage, in the in the role of Dallas Wainright,. and again’ she 4s appearing at her best {x a character that only the foresight of the djrector could see the wonderful possibiitis for the accomplished little lady. Mr. Albert Ktior!, our promising young | Washingtonian, is taking the part 0 ‘one of the youngest Mayors ever elect Jed.to office, and bis work is so.fine h¢ fe the recipient of thunderous applaus ‘lat the end of every speach. Sidne: Kirkpatrick, is also repeating the suc |cess which has attended him at over: appearance since he became a membe ,Jof the Lafayette Players. |" Clarence Muse 1s indeed fn hi ‘}motier as Alderman James Phelar ‘|On the whole it is a pleasure to 8a | that the:cast is one of the most event balanced that was ever offered. Th |whote show fs wonderful and the at t’ thor handles well a story that carry ai ;lappeal that all men and women wi :| instantly applaud. | The fact that in these times we ca yiat least sea good government ‘eve sithough at the outset It appears at ni great “personal ‘cost to a man wh {would do right, is wholesome and r t|freshing, and Washingtonians will we sicome unstintedly “The Man of th © Hour.”-after the news. has spread: fitho great ‘production secured by th © Quality Amusement Corporation. “WE ARE THEIRS” “Vo are! theirs, thou never bearest rule over them they were not called by thy-name,”" was the text of Rev. A. J. Tyler, ‘pastor of Mt. Airy Baptist Church, last Sabbath morning, Isaiah Gard chapter and 19th verse. This ser- mon ‘was a surprise to all-who heard him, He excused himselt for “being present and said-that he would not have. been present had he not been insulted by the pastor, Rev. Brooks. The applause of the congregation ex pressed surprise= but: before he was dne-third Into gs sermon which was extemporaneous he had the vast au dience at the Nineteenth Street Bap tist Church spell bound. So eloquent and logical was Rev. Tyler, you coulk have heard the drop of'a’pin. He con fined himself strictly to his text, no deviating from it in the least. Tt wa fone of the best sermons: that has eve been delivered in that church or | any pulpit in this city: [iTAt the conclusion of his .sermoy ‘Mire. C. M. Robinson-Menly, one < "|the ‘greatest women of the age, vs '|introduced “and said Among | oth ;|things, thet our girls anf women we I} not protected against the assaults, 4)‘white men, “She advised every, cf 1|Sred: man-in the sound of her vol t|fo vote for Hughes. She denounce t| Bishop, Walters:as a traitor to his ra¢ Se aie cr wns AGNES J. SMITH. One of the most Progress ye city up-todate hair cultarists in’ this city ie Mra. Agnes J. Smith, at 935 R street, southwest, If you want first class hair and scalp treatment, you Should not fail to visit her parlors. Hair treated by electricity. Inspect her partors. ; ee y HALL’S HILL, VA. ‘The united: order known as Purity ‘Tent No. 184 held its regular meet~ ing on Friday night. ‘There were sev- Jerat visitors, out frome ‘Norelsste, Tent of Washington, D.C. | Mrs. Taicinda Harper, the mother of Purity Tent and & past officer of Norcissus, with Mrs. Florence Moten, secretary and acting leader of Norcissus.in place of the late Loulse’Braxton who was trav: cling deputy of all the Tents and |Yeader of Norcissus Tent: Mrs. Leon Moten, Mrs. L. Allen and Mrs. Kate | Bryan: all past officers. who came to [Five honorg to four of Purits’s, mem pers who had fulfilled. their reauire ments satisfactorily to become. honor. {ca nast officers. Quite a fow reniders oe Fiat HM attended _the Fatrtas -| Ponty Catored School Fair. October iim ana: 12th, 1916, at Fairfax Court }| Hense, Va. | Rev, J. D. Fortune _nrearhed ay ;limnrecsiva german on Sundae morn 2 ine, sibilant, “Rh a Voire for Fim * Many seemed deeply touched by ‘hi: E. HUGHES SHOULD BE ELECTED. By James Weldon Johnson—Contributing Editor to The New York Age ‘The vital consideration, before the country in the coming presidential election fs in some degree a question. of choice Between the policies of two great partiés, but in an overwhelming degtee it is a question of choice be- tween the personalities of the candidates of the two great partics it is a ques- tion of choice between the man Charles E. Hughes and the man Woodrow Wilson; 5 ‘This anomalous condition has been forced on the country by Woodrow Wiison, He has made bis own unfitness for the presidency a greater jesue than to, unfitness of bis. party to be continued in power. This he has. done by ‘acts inexcusable in the head of a nation. "There are partisans of ‘the President who point to hia program of legis- lation, claiming that it more than overbalances all his shortcomings. But » even if it is granted that Mr. Wilson should receive executive credit for whatever constructive legisiation Congress has passed in the last threo and a. half years, the claim of these partisans would not_necessarily hold good. Mr. Wilson's shortcomings aré not the kind that can be overbalunced, ‘A man might become the president of a bank, and by his industry and bis ability as a financier build it up into @ great and prosperous institution. He may ‘smoke or éwear or drink or refuse to join. the church, and: still be a good ‘bank president; but if he embezzles one dollar of the funds in- truated to him.he at once and forever; establishes his unfituess for such ‘a position, regardless of what his other qualifications and virtues might be. Mr, Wilson bas demonstrated his unfitness to be President of the United States, notwithstanding what his abilities and achievements may be. S'No man of timidity, of indecision, of inaction and of cowardice is At to be the head of a great nation, no matter how learned or virtuous or elo- quont ho may be. As well make such a man the captain of ship. Such & man at the head of affairs constantly places the State in danger, and bis influence saps the very thing that makes a group of people into a nation. President Wilson has shown that these are ingrained traits of his character; mn he has brought us tho danger and wrought.us the harm. - |] His partisians declare that he kept.us out of war. In.truth, no country has sought a fight with us, but these traits of Mr. Wilson's character have |more than once brought us to the brink ‘of war and, in-the case of Mexico, backed us over into a petty and dishonorable war. But greater than the ‘danger has been the harm. The very, fact that a considerable number of ‘American citizens, are not ashamed to proclaim openly their thanks that timidity and cowardice on tho part of the:President kept the country out of war {é proof of the emansculating influence’ the administration of Wood- row. Wilson has had on the nation. A few more administrations like the present, and the United States would ‘cease to be a nation worthy-of the name. en |, But timiaity, indecision, inaction and. cowardice are not the only traite of character that make Woodrow Wilson unfit for the presidency .of the United States. In nearly.everything that he says or writes or does there is revealed a profusion, a smoothness, a shiftiness, a lack of simple. direct- "Bessa senso of caleulatian, a flavor of opportunism that make it difficult to eve ini his sincerity. ‘There {s always the impression that he is not going straight and clean, there 1s the impression that the object he seems to be | going at. is not the main object in his-mind. * [eno Zn can eneane the conviction that Mr. Wilson is at heart a pacifist. | who tor policy's sake has masqueraded asvan advocate of preparedness? Or that he-is at heart an anti-suffragist\who for policy's ‘sake speaks fair words to'the women? 3 RY | veThese traits of character-aro entirely at variance with American ideals. Phe people of this country want to feel that they have in the White House -|a'man whose actions are not governed by cowardness:and covered. up by hypocrisy. ‘They want a man. who speaks: right out, who says what he '|means and means what he says and acts accordingly. : ‘Such a man {s Charles Evans Hughes. His whole public ‘career 16 a record of serene courage, sincere convictions and straightforward action. No one can doubt his meaning or intention when, he says concerning the : ‘Adamson bill: “If I were President I would not yield to force, whether put ‘| forth by capital of labor or any other agency—I would rather stand on_ that principle and be defeated than yleld one fot’or tittfe to get into office.” >| No intellectual slefght-of-band in those words. The. truth and éarnestness behind them can be felt. : a s|°"" Charles, B, Hughes fits the true and traditional. American ideal of/what t|4 President should be. He is the man that the country stands in need of -|now, and the man the country will stand more in need. of in the critfcal ®| years to follow. The United States is today nationally sick. More than ®lanything ‘else, it needs the national spirit revitalized, the national con y|sclousness reawakened. That is what Mr. Hughes means when he says: |“ want to see America firm in insistence upon her just rights with ‘the ¥| ideals of peace, but knowing how to secure peace with honor. I want t t|see America prepared for every: emergency, ‘alert, efficient, going forwar: in the: front rank in the. new era“ of competition among the nations’ 8|"" ‘We shall have such an American under Charles E, Hughes; such ai 1: | American under Woodrow Wilson is ‘an impossibility. earnest appeal. . .. Mr. William Rhubottom and his Yxlfe, Mrs. K. Rhubottom, have moved in the city of Washington, ‘D. C,, where Mr. Rhubottom is extensively engaged in the wheelright and Dlackemith business. . We wish, him Sucéess." ea ‘We are sorry to have: Miss Lilian ‘Biltott_ go home on account of her mother’s health. > The Universal Social Club will mark the opening of the social season at Odd Fellows Hall on the first of No- vember, with their annual fall ball and reception. = Mr. Emanuel W. R. Quivers secre: tary and business agent of the Colored ‘Waiters’ Union Local 726 of Washing- ton, D. C., headed a delegation of rep: resentative hotel and restaurant men to Baltimore last Sunday. The Wash: {ington Delegation réceived ‘a hearty ‘alana, ~ || The. Household Arts Club of the | public schools announces a course of lectures ‘on decorative art, by Prank ‘| Alvan Parsons, director of the New | Yar ‘School-of Fine and Applied Art erates RT . ee r . : ¥ ‘A Great f € r| EVERYTHING CONCERD 8 THE BIG OCTOBER OR a THE GREAT RECONCI d ‘THE CHAMPI a Edited by | “THE.GREAT oN epee: oe Niet ele Cin a EVERYTHING CONCERNING THE NEGRO ‘RACE. 7 THE BIG OCTOBER OR CONVENTION NUMBER - THE GREAT RECONCILITATION PERIODICAL ‘THE CHAMPION MAGAZNE. ° Edited by Fenton Johnson. : “THE.GREAT. FEATURES,” .. Reports and Photographs of Summer Conventions. Great Pictorial Review of Recent Race Events. they Benjamin Brawley on ‘‘Making Better Negro Farmers.” : tT, Arnold. Hill’s Illustrated Article on “National Negro Urban League.” © ‘Wm. H. Ferris on “The Passing of the Colored Politician.” at Binga Dismond’s Athletic Review. Serip’s Spirit Letter. from Geo, W. Walker. Joseph Cotter’s Short-Story, “A Negro Preacher.” Pomes by Wm. Hendrickson, The Ledger, Paste Pot and Shears, ete. : . Sixty-four pages of Current Literature, = . On all Newstands Throughout Washington, ‘Agents wanted everywhere. ‘Ten cents a copy. > One dollar's year. ‘OFFICES: 4724 State Street, Chicago, Dlinois. “WHERE YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED", BOARD’S DRUG STORE 19124 14th STREET, N. W- WASHINGTON, D. C. as * THAT'S THE PLACE ae QUALITY SERVICE . SATISFACTION WHY CHARLE ART CLUB. ‘These lectures will ‘be given at the Miner Normal School on the following ‘Thursday evenirigs at 8:16: January U1, 1917, "The How and Whytot an Ar- tistic Homé;” January 26, 1917, “The Psylogogy of Color;” February 8, 1817, “Uses and Abuses in Furniture Choice;” March 8, 1917,'"The Decora- tive Function of Pictures.” f PRISCILLA ART CLUB. * | ~ ~The ladies of the Priscilla Art Circle met at the residence of Mrs. A: Ge Jasper, 1429 S street northwest, Thurs- ‘ady evening, October 19, 1916. ,_ The members present were Mrs. L. ‘Turner, Mrs, H. L..Henderson,, Mrs. ib. V. Willams, Mrs. B.C. Thompson, Mrs, A. Thomas, Mrs. M. B. Madison, | Mrs. G: Brown, Mrs. A. G. Jasper. ‘At 10 o'clock-the indies. were served in the dining room. ' .. ORGANIZEED OX MARROW. | If you want the genuine hair grower, hair pomade, tooth combs, skin lo- “tion, “etc,, send to the Orpunized Ox Marrow Company. . S¢e adverifeement elsewhere. in The See. “This {5 an old established company who manu- jfactures nothing but pure goods, The Week in Society Cool weather does not hill the ardor of lovers of delicious ice cream sods and sundaes as evidenced by the large crowds that continue to frequent Board's Drug Store at 1912% Fourteenth Street N. W., the home of quality and service in good things for the well a d for t, sl k. Mrs. J. A. Allen Leftwich and her daughter, Miss Ariel, after being absent from the city in Florida several years, have returned. Mrs. Leftwich is the wife of Rev. Leftwich. Attorney L. M. King will make several sueches in New Jersey. The Christian Endeavor of Florida Avenue Baptist Church held a bench rally Sunday afternoon. They raised the sum of $20.21. Mrs. Hattie Brown, president; Mrs. L. B. Glubson, vice president; Miss Bessie Monroe, secretary; Mrs. Julia Oscar, assistant secretary; Mrs. Lucy Jones, treasurer. An interesting program was greeted by the audience. The Poinsetta Sewing Circle held its first meeting of the season, October 15, 1916, at the beautiful residence of Miss Fila Thompson, Arlington, Va. The officers for the ensuing year: Miss Josephine Fowler, president; Miss Fila Thompson, secretary; Miss Rae Adams, treasurer. A mass meeting was held Tuesday evening under the awnings of the Community Club of Mt. Pleasant Heights. Mrs. C. G. Winters, mistress of ceremonies; Mrs. Florine Jenkins, president; Mrs. V. Rice, secretary; Mrs. N. Wye Wallace, treasurer; Mrs. A. B. Carroll, chapain, Mrs. C. G. Winters, chairman executive board. The principal address by Mrs. Mary Richardson, president, "Teachers' Parent," Association of Brides School, was greatly enjoyed by the audience. Addresses by Mrs. Palham, Prof. Grant Lucas, Lawyer Winters and others were favorably received. Miss Julia Jenkins, rested one of her poems: Miss Ernestine Winters, instrumental solo: Mrs. Watt, vocal solo. The president formed three groups each of which were defiled to solicit aid. Ten ladies reported the amount of $77. This amount is placed toward the playground for Brune school. Mrs. Pochert Jenkins of 916 Twelfth street northeast left the city for Blackstone Va. Tuesday evening. Miss Shallow Tolson will spend the winter at Northford, Md. The members of the Willing Wor- ners Club of John Wesley A M F. Z Church were entertained by Mrs Roseca Loaer, Mrs and Mrs Mary Lottish at the farming home 1377 S street northwest. These present were Bay and Mrs Brown Maddenrose Mehithe Dhoha Brooks Crumme Tilap one Isaacson, Maya Linton, Wash- ington Waller Lunes Ms. and Mrs Armitstead and Mrs Wilt had. An in- formation program was heartily enjoyed as well as the summits present the hostess had prepared. Mrs Julie Blog of 2001 F street northwest was delightfully surprised by her colleague by a few friends Thursday last. Ms Blog has been indicated for several years. Mr. Charles L. Newman of Baltham Md. community of this city, attends his cousin's birthday party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Willie 810 Fourth street, northwest. A large number of friends were present many of whom have just returned to the city to spend the winter. Miss Marie Orm has returned after spending a delightful stay in Clarebrook hure and Fredericksk. Md. attending the county fair with her sister and uncle Mr. and Mrs. William Dayls, of Clarebrook Md. Miss Blanche C. Beane will spend Saturday and Sunday with her par- ents Pey and Mrs. John Beane, of Lortonville Md. Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Wm E. Fletcher of 1914 1.2 Thirteenth street northwest entertained Mrs. Rachel Moore, of Savannah, Ga., and Mrs. George Garvey of 1524 T街 east northwest, Mrs. Moors as the teacher and matron of the Chatham County Industrial County Farm for colored boys. She is visiting her niece, Mrs. Garev. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Fletcher have returned from their visit to Marietta, Pa., where they went several weeks and to visit the father of Mrs. Fletcher. Mr. Sebastian who has lived his three score and ten years, and who expects to become a benefited shortly. The Inter Se (among ourselves) Social Club was entertained at its regular meeting, Friday, Oct. 13, bw Mrs. M J Kay of 2398 Film St. N. W. The officers of the club are: Pres. Mrs A. V. Thornton; Vice-Pres.. Mrs. S. F. Parker; Sec. C. M. J. Key; Tross. Mrs L. K. Harrison; Chairman, Refreshment Com. Mrs J. H. Mers. Program Com.. Mrs. A. F. Reed; present headles those named were: Mrs W. H. J. Beckett, L. Rowd, J. H. Green, S. M. Gilbert and E. S. Hawwood. Delightful refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Mrs Rishan I. N. Rose was present and addressed the Club on the work of the Women's Federation of Clubs. The Club planned some definite work which will be announced in the near future. Chenneyv and Ellis Kendall, aged 12 and 10 respectively, sons of Dr. F. A. Kendall. Marvell Ash, neph- ews of Mrs. E. W. Harrison, arrived in the city Friday, Oct., 20, coming over the B. and O. via St. Louis, Cincinnati and Pittsburg, reaching here at 4:45, P. M. They will make their home with their aunt, at 1101 Que St., N. W. Both are eamed at the John F. Cook School in the 8th and 6th grades respectively. Mr J. D. Redwood on Sat., Oct. 21, took a party of Catholic University students to Philadelphia to witness the foot ball game with Villa Nova, which C. U. won by 23 to 7. They drove over in the big 7 passenger Packard auto, owned by Mr. E. W. Harrison. The trip was made successfully and without accident. The Annual Get Together banquet, of Metropolitan, A. M. E. S. S., took place Friday night, Oct. 27. Details later. Mrs. C. M. Key is a recent acquisition to the celebrated choir of Metropolitan, O. M. E. Church. Being an ex-member of the famous Fisk Jubilee Singers, her voice will be quite an addition to the soprapoa side. Dr. O'Connell of Gammon Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., preached last Sunday at Ashbury, M. E. Church. Mrs. William Tucker, of Baltimore, Md., spent Sunday in this city. She spent a part of the day with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bent, of 69 N. Street; N. W. Mrs. George W. Allen, one of New York's leading business women was in this city for a few days last week. Last Thursday Dr. J. Milton Waldron delivered an address before the Baltimore branch of the National Association for the advancement of colored people. is subject was "The Opportunities of American Citizenship." Miss Nannie Scott has returned to Martinsburg, W. Va., after spending two weeks in this city with her parents. Last Sunday afternoon Atty. Chas. S. Hill spoke to the Christian Society of the Florida Avenue Bapt. Church. Miss Eianch Starling, formerly connected with the Odd Fellows Journal, but now residing in New York City spent ten days in this city. She was the recipient of many social courtesies while here. Dr. Walter H. Brooks, filled the pulpit of the Second Baptist Church, Richmond, Va., last Sunday. Dr. Brooks is the only living ex-pastor of the church. He preached the 70th Anniversary sermon. Mrs. Ella B. Stunton, who has been visiting in Roanoke, Va., stopped over a few days in the city, enroute for Pittsburgh, her home. Mr. Benjamin Sykes has been appointed in Government Printing Office. Mrs. Thomas Brown, of this city, is stopping with Mrs. Kate Williams in ampton, Va. Rev. W J. Howard preached last Monday night at the Asbury, M. E. Church. Mrs. Harriet Lee, of 1613 V St., N. W. continues on the sick list. Miss Lucinda Taylor has returned to her Cincinnati, Ohio, after a pleasant stay in this city. Miss Amanda Rogers, who has been visiting in this city for two months, has returned to her home in Indianapolis Ind. Miss Emma B. Hall has been invited to speak in Martinsburg, W. Va. Miss Grace Early who has been indisposed for some time is improving. Mrs. Sadie Harris, of New York City, is the guest of friends in this city. After a motor cycle trip that lasted two weeks, Mr. Wm. Martin has returned to his home in Philadelphia. While in this city he stopped with his aunt Mrs. Henrietta Queen, in Anacostia, D. C. Rev. A. J. Tyler preached at the 19th street Baptist Church last Sunday morning. Mr. York Nelson, of Haverford, Pa., spent Sunday in this city. Miss Inez Smith, of Jamaica, B. W. I, and Mr. Harry Baird, of Barbados, B. W. I, were married at St. Phillips Church, New York City. The wedding was quite a brilliant affair. They spent their honeymoon in this city. Mr. Arthur James was among the out-of-city guests. Miss Hilda Wilkerson, who is a student at the Cooper Union, New York City, devotes her afternoons and Saturdays in assisting in Social Uplift work. Atty. Edmund Hill, of this city, has been the house guest of his sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Brown. 110 West 129th St. New York City. Mrs. Sarah Poole and niece, Miss Margaret Tyler, of New York City, have returned to their $^2$home after spending four weeks in this city. Mr. J. L. Monfory, of the Treasury Department, spent a few days in Brooklyn, N.Y. The J. X. L. Musical Studio Club and Bureau is composed of: Prof. William H. Smith, musical director; Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, plano department; Earnest E. Peace, Glee Club; Wm. R. Jones, manager and Miss Edna M. West, secretary. IIAWATHA THEATRE Eleventh, and You Streets N. W. A Popular and Up-to-date Amusement Theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday The Greatest Event of the Age, "WAR'S WOMEN" Shows. War's Most Terrible. Aspect A Play With a Purpose, by THOMAS A. INCE, FRANK KEE- NAN and ENID MACKEY Don't Miss It Shows at 10 A. M. 2, 4, 6, 8 10 P. M. Special Music Written for This Picture Children Admitted with Parents Only A TWO HOUR SHOW A TWO HOUR SHOW Matinee 10c; Night, 6 P. M., 15c 15c Admission Guarantees You a Seat Secure Your Tickets Early MID-CITY THEATER 1227 7th St. N. W. The only theater owned by colored people. Photo plays and vaudeville. A ten episode serial, "Timothy Dobbs," every Tuesday. Every Friday "Liberty," and every Saturday, "The Weekly," and vaudeville. Sunday five reel Red Feather feature. Open from 1 to 10:30 daily. Sunday, from 3 to 10:30. Admission daily 5 cents; Sunday, 10 cents. MISS JANIFER'S BIRTHDAY. Miss M. E. Janifer gave a party on her birthday last October 18, inst. at her residence, 1167 Sixth street northeast. Her home was a scene of beauty, being decorated elaborately in pink cosmos, roses and palms. Her presents were numerous as well as useful and handsome. The Entrese Art Circle of which she is treasurer, presented her a silver gravy dish and ladle. Among the other presents were silk hosiery, a hand painted vase, card receiver and plate, a thermos bottle, cut glass pitcher, and five dollars in gold presented by her life-long friends, Misses A. V. and M. E. Shorter. The renast was sumptuous and the cowns worn by the ladies were elaborate. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Leon McLane, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Clavburn, Allen of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. John Janifer, Mr. and Mrs. James Slanther, Mrs Edna Hunter, Mrs Josephine Smith, Mrs Isabella Ledhetter, Mrs. C. Dav. Misses Lizzie Cole, Esther Jones, Cousie Smith, A. V. Shorter, M. F. Shorter, Mary Bright, Mr. Walter Blunt, Salo Stewart, Clarence Williams, William Monroe, George Matthews and George Johnson. MR. FOSTER RUYS LAND. The Enterprising Manager of the Dye Works Purchases' Land Near Cahn John Bridge. Cabin John Bridge. Mr. Jesse Porter, manager of the Foster Dve company, has purchased a piece of valuable land near Cabin John Bridge. It is one of the prettiest spots in Marvland. The Bee congratulates its good and enterprising friend. WEST WASHINGTON. Elder Men's Annual Sermon. The annual anniversary of the Elder Men's Relief Association was celebrated on Sunday evening at Galbraith A; M. E. Zion Church, O street northwest, and was largely attended. The order of exercises was addresses by Washington Bailey; History of the Association, by Jas. F. Ashton; solo by Miss Hattie Contee; special music by the choir; the sermon was delivered by Rev. Wm. D. Battle, from 1st Daniel 4th chapter and 9th verse: Quit yourselves like men, etc. His remarks were much applauded by the members and was considered one of the best heard. Prof. Lewis was the choir leader. The officers: Geo. W. Stewart; president; Stewart L. Minor; first vice; James H. Scott, second vice; J. C. Burrill, secretary; J. F. Ashton, financial secretary; J. L. Turner, assistant financial secretary; Nelson J. Booker, treasurer: Rev. Albert Barton, chapain; Samuel H. Howard, assistant; Chas H. Turner, chairman of directors: Haves W. Jackson, chairman of relief committee. Mt. Zion's 'One Hundredth Anniversary Ended. The third and fourth week of the anniversary carnival of the one hundredth celebration of Mt. Zion M. E. Church has prover a success, both socially and financially, and Thursday night of last week a very pleasing musical was given. Mrs. Ida M. Turpean, the wife of the pastor, rendered several recitations which were appreciated, and Miss Desrea Clark, solo of beauty and sweetness, after which the anniversary banquet and reunion was attended by many. Mr. Wm. Ballard, chairman. On Monday evening the greeting from ministers of the city M. E. Churches, with a very interesting program. Rev. W. S. Jackson, the president, delivered the address. Other ministers who took part were Revs. W. H. Browne, R. A. Hart, Vigal Carter. Rev. D. D. Turpean sang a solo which received hearty aplause. The Sunday School of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church by special request will render a sacred concert, entitled "The Seeker," on Sunday Evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Mary L. Thompson, superintendent. The Christian Endeavor of Mt. Zion M. E. Church was largely attended on Sunday afternoon and were addressed by Mr. R. J. Bell of the Endrew M. E. Church. The music was furnished by the Juntor Choir of Union Wesley A. M. E. Church. Mr. Silas James, director: Mr. Lewis Brown, organist; Rev. Wm. A. Watson, presiding. "A special program tomorrow, 4:30. All are invited. Personal. Miss Ida Johnson of 2420 K street has returned from Fortress Monroe where she spent a very pleasant time with friends during her visit. Mrs. Fannie Smothers, who went to Atlantic City, N. J., as a representative of A. U. O. of Moses annual meeting, has returned and gives a glowing account of the organization. In the story of Joseph from his sale into Ecvent to his hanny.reunion with his father, portrayed in drama and song at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church. Eleventh street southwest. Thursday evening, November 2nd. A rare treat for Bible students and Sunday Schools who will enjoy the Bible story. Come! THE HOWARD THEATRE 7th and Tea Street, N. W. Andrew J. Thomas Co. Prop. Week Starting October 30 The Quality Amusement Co. Robert Levy General Manager Presents. "The Man of the hour" A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c, per box—one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what, has failed to grow your hair, just give the STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to Northern Branch, Southern Branch, 113 Clark St., Evanston, Ill. P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. Persons in the South can get their goods three days earlier by writing THE STAR HAIR GROWER, Mfr., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. "Largest Credit Jewelers in t Diamond Clusters We have assembled a magnificent collection of Diamond Clusters, in rings, pins, brooches and other attractive pieces on which the prices have been made wonderfully low. This is a great opportunity for investment, and no investment will pay you a better or surer profit than a good Diamond. We'll guarantee you the finest quality and the greatest value your money can buy. At any time in the future you wish to exchange for more valuable stones we'll allow you all you have paid us. 50c a week on purchase 50c a week on purchases of $25 or less This beautiful all Diamond Princess Ring, $150 $3 a Week. Sapphire and Diamond Princess Ring, $100 $2 a Week. This all Diamond Filigree Cluster, $125 $2.50 a Week. This beautiful Napoleon Openwork Cluster, $140 $3 a Week. Sapphire and Diamond Cluster Ring, $80 $2 a Week. Beautiful all Platinum and Diamond Banquet Ring, $150 $3 a Week. Cluster Rings With Centers of Emeralds, Sapphires, Rubies. An immense variety of this style of rings, with special value in those set with eleven pure white, perfectly cut diamonds at $50 And up to $500 Scarf Pins Diamond Clusters or single stones of the finest quality. $50 up Horseshoes Gracefully shaped pins in this popular design; many different sizes. $25 and up Special Value in a Solitaire A pure white, perfectly cut Diamond of good size, in 14-kt. gold mounting, for either lady or gentleman. Make your start with this fine value and exchange it later if you wish a larger stone. $18 50c A Week Castelberg's, 935 Penna. Ave. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` eater, New York by George Broadhurst. Charles Wainwright .....Chas. Moore SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT 1. The summer home of Mrs. Charles W ainwright. ACT 2. The executive office of the mayor. ACT 3. A parlor in the Charlton Hotel. ACT 4. Committee Rooms in a City Hall. Time is at the present. Place is at any large city in America. USUAL PRICES MAT. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Next Week, Musical Comedy "45 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY" 35—People—35 THE STAR HAIR GROWER WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GREAT agents wanted. Good money made. Village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWN. Can be used with or without straps per box—one 25c box proves its value will be convinced. No matter what give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial size box. If you wish to be an agent so supply that you can begin work with a money by Money Order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER, Mfr. St. Paul Sent to the Imperial Capital. A Stormy Voyage—Days of Trial and Testing—The Apostle Encouraged by a Vision—"God Moves in a Mysterious Way"—The Sailors Cheered by the Helpful Spirit of the Apostle. "Commit thy way unto Jehovah; trust also in Him, and He will bring it to pass."—Poaim 31.5. NOT long after St. Paul's discourse before Festus and King Agrippa, opportunity was afforded for sending the Apostle and other prisoners to Rome under a strong guard. There were no derogatory charges preferred against St. Paul however. There being no direct intercourse between Rome and the little port of Caesarea, for a distance of six hundred miles the journey was made in a small trading vessel. The trip lasted from about the middle of August to September 1—good speed for a sailing vessel in those days; but the weather was fine. At Myra, St. Paul and two brethren who accompanied him were transferred, along with the other prisoners and the guard, to an Egyptian vessel en route to Rome with a cargo of wheat. Besides the crew, this vessel bore a considerable number of passengers—in all, two hundred and seventy-six persons. For several days the pleasant weather continued, and then it became stormy. The vessel abandoned her intended route in order to get under the lee of the island of Crete, and tarried until about October 1 at the port of Fair Havens, awaiting better weather. St. Paul drew attention to the dangers of continuing the stormy. The vessel abandoned her intended route in order to get under the lee of the island of Crete, and tarried until about October 1 at the port of Fair Havens, awaiting better weather. St. Paul drew attention to the dangers of continuing the voyage, and advised that they winter there. His opinion may have been the result of inspiration, but quite possibly was merely his own judgment of the weather, etc.; for, his trade as sailmaker would naturally bring him into contact with sailors, and interest him in all matters pertaining to the craft. But those in authority concluded to go to Phenice, a larger port. Before they had gone far, however, a typhonic northeast wind struck the vessel suddenly; and they were driven southward until they came under the shelter of the little island called Clauda. Here they undergirded the ship by placing chains and ropes under her keel, because the weight of the cargo and the severity of the storm had strained her. Then they lowered the gearing of the sails and continued to drive before the wind, guarding against sandbanks. The ship labored heavily in the storm. Part of her cargo was thrown overboard; and later on she was further lightened by casting overboard her heavier furniture, tackle, etc. The storm continued for several days. Neither sun nor stars were visible; and the captain could not tell his whereabouts; for the compass had not yet been invented. Hence all on board were abandoning hope. They had ceased to eat, and were almost in despair. During those fourteen days the Apostle had abundant opportunity to fear, to doubt and to question the Lord's providence. Apparently it was not until the night of the thirteenth day that the Lord sent an angel to St. Paul with a consoling message. (Verse 24.) We may safely assume that during those days of testing the Apostle remained heartily loyal in faith toward God, and that this message at the close was in the nature of an encouragement and an expression of approval. Promptly the Apostle made the matter known to the ship's company. Then he manifested his own faith in the message by cheerfulness and by breaking his fast, and by advising all the others to do likewise. His spirit was contagious. All were cheered; and doul tless all were impressed not only by the fact that this disaster had resulted from their failure to follow his advice, but also by the evidence of God's special favor toward him in connection with the knowledge of their ultimate rescue. A So should it be with the Lord's people. Whatever we know that is good or comforting or refreshing to ourselves we should dispense to others. Had the "Be of Good Heer!" should dispense to others. Had the Apostle kept the good news to himself, it would have implied either that he did not have faith in its fulfilment or that he was selfish. But having the Lord's spirit of generosity, as well as large trust in the Lord, he did not hesitate to make known the coming deliverance; and he glorified God in that he edited this knowledge to a revelation from Him. Evidently the prisoner had produced a deep impression upon many of the soldiers and the sailors. Who can say that at some future time the Apostle's brave, noble conduct may not have influenced some of his two hundred and seventy-six companions—possibly drawing some of them eventually to the Lord? So it should be with each of us. We should be prompt to tell to others the best tidings we have. Sympathy with the grooming creation in the various trials of life should lead us to point to the Lord's promises respecting the coming Kingdom and the blessings which shall then come to all. IS CHRIST YOUR ADVOCATE WITH GOD? Those Alone Who Have Taken the Steps of Repentance, Faith and Consecration Can Fully Understand God's Plan—The Meek and the Broken-Hearted Now Sought by the Lord. God's Message Not a Hammer to Break Hard Hearts—These to Be Broken Later—This Age Set Apart For Gathering the Lord's Jewels. PASTOR RUSSELL Dallas, Texas, Oct. 22. — Pastor Russell addressed the I. B. S. A. Convention here today. His theme was, "Christ the Advocate of the Church," and his text, "We have an Advocate with the Father, Jesus Christ the Righteous." —1 John 2:1. The speaker re- viewed, from the standpoint of a court of law, the Divine Plan for human salvation. He showed that the perfect man Adam was on trial for everlasting life before the Supreme Judge of the Universe; that Adam failed to clear himself of the charge of disobedience, and that the Court had passed upon him the extreme penalty of the Divine Law—death. He explained that, as a privilege by Divine arrangement, our Lord Jesus became suitable to be a Ransom-price for Adam and the unborn race condemned to death in him; that our Lord provided that Ransom-price by Divine arrangement by His sacrificial death. He deposited that Ransom-price in the hands of Divine Justice, as sufficient to secure the release of the whole world from death, and the cancellation of Adamic condemnation, as soon as the Church has been glorified. Meantime, our Lord is the Advocate of the Church, to whom is imputed the merit of His death. For some time the speaker has been deeply impressed with the 'thought that no one can have a proper understanding and appreciation of the Divine Plan unless he has taken the steps of repentance from sin, of faith in Christ's atoning sacrifice, and of full consecration to God. One living in unrepented-of sin is in no condition to receive Heavenly things; for God has declared that "none of the wicked shall understand." (Dan. 12:10). He does not wish His great Plan of the Ages to be understood by the wicked or even by those who prefer earthly things. The Divine Message speaks peace to those who are in trouble and who are looking to God for the righteousness which He will provide. Some have made a great mistake in thinking that preaching is a hammer whereby to break men's hearts. The Lord has commissioned no one to do so. During the great Time of Trouble, even now coming upon the world, many hard hearts will be broken, and thus brought into a humble, teachable condition, where the Voice of God may be heard. During the incoming Age the Lord will take away the stoniness of heart from mankind and give them hearts of flesh instead.—Ezekiel] 11:19-21; 36:25-27. But now, in advance of Messiah's Kingdom, God is seeking those whose hearts are already broken. (Isaiah 01:1:5.) Whoever would become a follower of Jesus must not only turn from sin, but must give to God both himself and all that he has or hopes to have. He must renounce his human nature in order to be begotten to the spiritual nature, to be thenceforth a New Creature in Christ. (2 Corinthians 5:17.) Then Jesus becomes his Adocate; and he receives the imputation of the merit of Christ's sacrificial death, as a covering of all his natural imperfections. An advocate is a lawyer, an attorney, a representative at a law court. All mankind, represented in Father Adam, stood before God's Court, and were sentenced to death in Him. (1 Corinthians 15:21.) If any of the Adamic race would now come back to the Divine Court and ask that the record of sin be blotted out as far as he was concerned, the Heavenly Court would say, "We cannot receive you; for we do not receive sinners. The only way to approach Us is through the Advocate whom we have provided—Jesus Christ." Our Lord became the Church's Advocate when He ascended on High and appeared in the Divine presence for His followers. (Hebrews 9:24.) A lawyer goes into court and appears for his client, giving his name as that client's representative. Thenceforth the court refers to the lawyer whatever it has to say regarding that particular case. It was the Divine arrangement that our Lord appear for the whole Church at once. God had already foreordained the number of the Elect and the character which they must attain. (Romans 8:29, 30; 12:1.) The work of the entire Gospel Age is to find this class. When Christ appeared in the Heavenly Court for His Church, He made a presentation of His sacrificial merit on their behalf. He advocates their cause by imputing to them the merit of His sacrifice, thus making them presentable in the Father's presence and acceptable as sons of God. Because of this advocacy those who offer themselves in full consecration to God through the Redeemer are begotten as New Creatures in Christ. NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN. New York, Oct. 22.—The Democrats are on the run. Keep them running until the are run out of power, November 7th. In one of his addresses to a colored audience in New York City Judge Hughes said: "I want every one of you to be protected in your sacred rights as citizens, and have the opportunity that you are justly entitled to have in this great commonwealth. Mr. William H. Ferris, one of the intellectual men of the colored race, writing in the Champion Magazine, says: "President Wilson has so attempted to degrade the Negro that his re-election offers no hope to the colored race. In Charles E. Hughes we have a man of vision, insight, courage and high principle, and I believe that he will be a wise, just and righteous President, who will give the colored brother an opportunity to prove his mettle, or win his spurs. At this stage of the political game, we do not ask for charity or sympathy, but for an equal chance or fair play. And this. I believe, Judge Charles Evans Hughes will give the colored brother. "And, with an equal chance in the race of life, of fair play, secured and granted the black man will seek shelter from no tempest or exposure, from no ordeal or criticism. But with the bright standards of liberty of 'opportunity in the economic and industrial world and equity of civil and political rights nailed to the masthead, he will be content to stand or fall, to sink or swim, to live or die and to survive or perish with the great mass of American citizenship upon the broad decks of the good old ship American liberty." Hon. Charles W. Anderson who has been placed in charge as Director of the work of the Colored Advisory Committee is the most popular National leader, we have and one of the greatest orators in the land. It will interest our readers to know that the final make-up of the governing Board of the Colored Advisory Committee of the Republican National Committee, appointed by Herbert Parsons, is as follows: Director, Charles W. Anderson, New York. Assistant Director, James A. Cobb, of the District of Columbia. SECRETARIES: Perry W. Howard, of Mississippi, Commitee on Speakers; Ralph E. Langston, of New York, Committee on Registration; T. Thomas Fortune, of New Jersey, Committee on Literature. STENOGRAPHERS: Mrs. D. R. Reynolds and Mrs. Florence C. Woodson of New York. MESSENGER: Messenger to the Committee, Harry S. Middleton: The Chairman of Committees are as follows: Committee on Speakers, Charles W. Anderson, of New York; Committee on Newspapers, W. H. Lewis, Massachusetts; Committee on Literature, H. L. Johnson of Georgia; Committee on Organization, Charles A. Cottrill of Ohio. The staff is located on the 8th floor of the Postal, Life Building at 511 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Speaking of President Lincoln, Judge Hughes, in speaking to a colored audience, in New York, said: "We revere the memory of that great man who, in silent fortitude, bore his burden; who was content always to be right, careless alike of praise or of blame, who was more anxious to be just than to be famous, who was more anxious to be fair than to hold office, and through all his life breathed the intense desire to give liberty, to give freedom, and in all that he did to answer with his conscience in the presence of the God who gave it to him. Hustle the way you intend to vote and vote the way you hustle—for Hughes and Fairbanks and Victory. Endorsed by President. of Selig Polyscope Company. Mr. Wm. N. Selig, one of the pioneer motion picture makers in this country, is very much interested in the production of the big race picture, now in process of construction. "The subject is rich in possibilities," said Mr. Seilg. "It is a very human subject, filled with the finest pictorial and dramatic values. It will appeal to millions of people all over the world. The time was never so ripe for the presentation of a master photoplay, which will appeal to the masses—foster a sane racial understanding." The prologue of this twelve reel picture will be taken in Africa during the winter months. CROOM. STATION. Mrs. Ada A. Watts, who was placed in charge of the school here, resigned her position to accept a clerkship with the National Beneficial Association at a salary better than that paid by the county. We wish her success. Notwithstanding she had several weeks' leave of absence to her credit, Miss Ollie R. Kibble kindly consented to return to her school to aid the supervisor in maintaining his system. "Onyx" Hosiery You Get GOOD Value at ANY Price—Silk; Lisle or Cotton 25c to $5.00 per pair Emery-Beers Company, Inc. WHOLESALE 153-161 EAST 24th ST. NEW YORK Use the exquisitely fragrant cream of the beauty flower of India and be complimented on your complexion. Your dealer has Elcaya or will get it. GROOM STATION. ELCAYA Home Cafe Meals 15c and 25c MEALS AT ALL HOUs 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. TRIANGLE PRINTING CO. CHEF'S CABINET We extend a cordial invitation to every woman to visit our attractive display of the celebrated Napanee Dutch Kitchenets, which you have seen advertised in the Ladies' Home Journal, Good Housekeeping, Saturday Evening Post and other leading publications. It is now being shown on the screen at the Howard Theater in this city. LEE'S LUNCH ROOM Geo. H. Lee, Prop. 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. PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Dept. M ED. PINAUD Bldg., New York 817-823 Seventh Street WONDERFUL MEDICINE. For all billious and nervous diseases, heat blood, stomach, liver and kidney onle on earth. Sick Leadache, constipation, wind and pain in stomach. Disordered liver and kidneys. Impure blood, bolls, pimples, impaired digestion, etc. It is marvelous in its effect on the stomach, enabling it to obtain from the food taken the elements necessary to create flesh and muscle tissue, bone structure, and pure, rich, red blood. It contains no mercury or other mineral substances, which are injurious to the system. Tones up the Stomach, relieves indigestion and removes that tired feeling. HARRIS TRADE MARK 1832 PLAIDTON REGISTERED. and C. F. Adams Directors the business of 40 Years Phone M. 8273 Chapel Services Sts., N. W. a ° On Watch For Any Breach of _ Neutrality. DESTROYERS ARE ON EDGE. Shore Leave Among Men of Fleet Has Been Greatly .Curtailed, and. Each Ship In Active Commission Has Vir- tually a Full Complement Always on Hand, . om ‘Wastiington—The nary department made extensive preparations to see tbat American neutrality is not violat- eq by the submurine raids on allféd abippiing. There was great activity In ‘the destroyer flotilla at the navil base at Newport. Sliore leave among the ei_of the fect hag been greatly cur- ied and each ship in- active commis. Ee ae oy eae ae es ao oe ei ee ea saad ah RS ihe ree Ss s Se eas Sa apa fom be Se ow BV bee a ee BO es PRs ed eee Ss Mi ae ome eee : ie a ae fo ee Bak Bi: ee po Mee eae oe \ fe es ee oes ep cS pes ne Photo vy American Press Association. AN- AMERICAN TOUMEDO, LOAT-DESTKOTER sloa‘bas virtually. a full complement at ways on hand.’ Some neutral, Buropean countries have been couipelled to protect thei territorint waters auinst viglation tn which Britixb, Gerindn and Busstan pins have heen inyolved. In some ages submarines jiuesue.| Info heutral waters Ships sizhted on the bizb seas. American ollicials ure determined that no ships shall be attacked in American waters, . Navy ollivers say that their sirepa- Tatioiy are moro for developments Tathet than any Iminediate emérzency. The German underwater craft operat- Ing off Naniuicket shoals, it was’ said. have shown no disposition thus far to Violate American’ neutrality, “but” off elais wish to be ready to establish the patrol withont dekty. Séeretary Daniels zave high praise to the destraver slotilta for saving tHe ives of those eimpetled to tike-to the gina'l boats, A revord for quick ae- tion, probably was established , when. the destrever Jarvis put to sea from Newport within fifty-sis ‘nanutes “after the SOS call from the torpedoed steamer West, Point was recelved. Fit. feen minutes later sixteen other de- stroyers had folowed. the Jarvis. se ite KILLED BY FALL ON RUG. Adelaide Winter, Banker's Daughter Fractures Neck. . Great Neck. N.¥.—Adeluide Winter. seventeen yeu ofl, daughter of Charles A. Winter of Elm Point, a.re tired’ banker. diesl at her home as the result of trippiny over a rng. Death was Instantineuts. = Miss Wiuer was walking. througli the hall when her foot touched the ede of aris. which. slid’ m the polished ardwood floor. She foll heavily. her boad striking azainst a chair. When ‘she did not.zet up. her. father summoned Dr. A. TH. Carsons of Great Neck. and_while the physician was on lhis.way t6 the house Mr. Winter was unable to ubserve any. stgns’ of. life: in his daughter. ‘The: physician said the #irl’s. neck had been. broken and that Jaeath bad been immediate. * STATE BAN PUT ON KISSING. All the Femato Employees of the Capi- tot Excited Over It. Albany, X, ¥.—There was.much ex. ited whispering among the fair em. loxees uf the various offices In the -apitel when the state department of ealth posted a bulletio in “tbe. corrl lors and elevators. ove’ paragraph of hich reads: * i “Kissing on. the mouth, especially children, should be discouraged.” ‘There was considerable other advice a the transmission of colds; grip. and ther aliments, qne of a series of bul- letins to be issued .from time to time. Placed Belfry on Wrong End: Bt. Chiirvilic, .0.—The carpenters recting the new Florence Methodist Piscopal churek ty Pinch Rup. placed tbe belfry on the rear instead of tte mt of the building. . Members. are eeved. The mistake maybe rect}fied fore the dedication, which will be in teow weeks. BRITAIN DECORATES _* PRINCETON TEACHER George Wright Glover Gets Award In - ‘Somme Offensive.. Princeton, .N. J. — George Wright Glover. who’ was .one of the: several members of- the “Princeton university faculty. to take up arms tu tlie cause of the alles, has Leen awarded: the Ulstinguisned service order for gallant conduct and example during’the Som- mé offensive, it hus jist been learned here. .'The citation of the war offiee, published in the Loudon ‘Times; reads as follows: . “Second Lieutenant George Wright Glover, Ride brigade, though twice wounded in the advance, coutinued: to led his men forward under beavy ma- chine gun and artillery fire into the enemy's tid Ing, where he organized the defenses. Although bis left arm Was useless, be threw" bombs as long ag there wis nis supply. He set a splendid-examplé all day.” Lieutenant Glover is one of those who, like the French: airman, Guyne- mer, had been several times: rejected for the service because of bis short stature, He ‘iad studied in Germany, had been w member of the staff of the German University: of Marburg until he came to Priueeton to teach Ger- man just before the outbreak of the war. He had been rejected for serv- ice before leaving England. ~~ THIEF TAXES RISK TO . RETUAR VICTIM'S CASH Learns $70 Is All Man Has and Sneaks Back to Re- ; > place It. Butte, Mont.—A_ thief returned a purse containing $70 to an old minet, James Brown, from whora tt was sto- len Cwenty-four hours previously. ‘The thief ran @ big risk to replace the cash. Mr. Brown, seventy years old, was at one time a confidential employee of Mircus Daly, the copper king. When Daly died Brown left for South Amer. ca.and while there made $75,000. He lost practicatly the eptire sum fa un- wise speculation und bad only $70 left when he arrived in Butte a few. days ago from New York: EHe- applied -for ssork lu several places, but, was refus- “ed on account of his age. Detective Frank White promtsed to belp him get work, Brown bad a.room on Kront ‘strect and left It for @ short time. to take a bath When he returned he dis- covered that e.had been robbéd of all be: had, He reported the loss to the detectives and an account of bis plight was published. ‘ ‘Twenty-four hours later Mr, Brown found that bis room, had again been entered, but instead of a loss he found that the missing purse with the money, {ntact had been returned, HORSE. DIGS UP PURSE: Man Accused a Year-Agd, but Wa _ Not Indicted. Beaver: Falls, Pa.—A mystery of ¢ Jear’s standing bas been cleared up Recently Justice of the Peace W. H McEIvavey of. New Galilee received pocketbook containing cheeks ard rail road tickets from Mayor Christopher of Lisbon.-0. : Last year Justice MeElvaney attend, ‘ed the Columbiana county fair in: Lis bon and reported to the authorities that’ tis, pocketbook bad been staler from his pocket. . : Mrs. MeElvaucy and a woman friend saw the thief take the pocketbook, and the following diy the man was arrest ed In Smith's. Ferry, Pa., Mrs. McEl- vaney identifying bim, ‘Che grand jury releused’ the prisoner for ‘lack.of evi: dence. : “A few days ago J. B. Lyther of Lis. bon tied his. horse to @ postin the fafr grounds. ‘The-horse dug up'the pocket. book. THEIR HONEYMOON IN JAIL. Couple Awaiting Trial Occupy Differ- “ent Cells, Manitowoc, ,Wis.—Tliere. was a wed: Ging at the county all’ recently. George Boddy and“Gertrude Vander- berg were ‘arrested two weeks ago on a charge preferred by Chief Groffman and. are awaiting trial. ~ They ‘were wedded ‘by, Justice of the Peace Adolph Schulze” * ‘And they afe ‘spending their hotey- moon with the sheriff, ‘The case against them Is still pend- ing, but: will probably be dropped, and if they’ are able to: raise the court ‘costs and jail fees, amounting to close on $40, they .will. probably ‘be released. Boddy occupies a cell on the main floor, and bis bride an upper ter cell. Getanice duntar éhaitine Senvic. New Yorl,—Eight hundred . former United States boy scouts living on the ‘west side of this city have formed an organization: called the Junior Ma- rine Scouts, for training in. the duties of United States marines, ‘The or. gantzation isin no way’ affiliated with the United States boy ; scouts, and plans are under way to make the-body national in scope and character. -.The Junior Maring Scouts ave taken up ag thelr special plea to others that the training they will receive on land and sea is of ercater- benefit than either land or sea training taken separately. It's a two-ln-one -service—both naval and military-they argue, and’ -they look to see thi idea spread over-the entire country. . a 7 UNEARTH RELICS, ‘Subway Builders Find Well. of - Coloniat Times. ‘ ALSO’ A FOSSIL’ SEASHORE. Evidence of Ancient Beach’ ‘ Dating | Back Hundreds +f Thousands - 0 "Years to Days Wren Most of Coun: try Was voverea” With Enormou: Cap of Glacial low : New Yorks-The work of excuytins for the new rapid transit lnes in. the lower part of Manhattan Isiand bas revealed muss: interesting discoveries from’ the historical standpoint Jn the wWay-.of relies of colonia} New York, dating back in sonic instances to the degiunings uf the mimlcipallty, ‘accord- ing to the Public Service Record. | In the excavation work on the Park-place, Witiam and Chwk street subway an even more interesting und older rellc was: bronzht » light Inthe shape of fossilized wave ripples of an auclent bench, dating hack possibly lundreds ‘of thousands uf yenrs to the days when most-,of (he’ cuitntry bereabout was -covered with an enormous cap of gia- cial fee.” ‘Ths bit of ancient rlyer shore. lay some-twenty feet beneath the ctird line at the corer of Willlam and: Jobn streets, Over is has’ passed “for yenrs the heavy tretie of the city; all about ft and.nimosi below it Me the founda- tons. of xorie.of the ‘tallest. business buildings Jn lower Manhattan. When the picks df vie workmen struck. Into the side wally of the excavation: this chunk f clay, lonsened from: Its set- ting, fell out. Worisien interested in Mts appenrauce. notitied..tue engineers of the firm, nad a, photogiapher was called In order that the’ form “defined might be preserved pletorlally, for the clay Itself exposed to -the air quickly Aeterlorated nit erninbled to dust: ‘ch a letter to James B, Walker, see- retav'y of the public servige commission, by Edmunds. Prentis, Jr. engineer for the contractors, he sald: : “The geoluxivaldistory of the'ripples fg possibly ax follows: fers “During or foward the end of the glacial periot, white tower Manhattan was submerzed. streams of-svater de- posited strata “of materials varying from course sand: to clay., ‘Chis -par- tleular stratum Is a very One gralired sand with a- large admixture, probably: 50 per cent. of chy. ‘he ripples were made fn sliallow, water, the agitation keeping -the txhiter inlea. particles in sugpgnsion, which, when the water was Gilet. were dletwalbed” os a. malenewsus dhist on the ripples, ‘The next stratum Was then deposited, the mica giving the two strata a perfect cleavage sur. face on which to break apart.” Mr, Prontis lias also informed the Record thnt the, relic was found tn. what was -terpied in ‘colonial: days “Golden Hfil” of which the name alone now retains, preserved fir ihe| Golden. [Till building, at 111 | street, At one time, Mr. Prentis states. n stream ran down Maiden lane to the Bast river. from the vicinity of Broad: way, On oF about the tine of William strect another brook ran into ft, which latter had fis ‘rise at about. Fulton strect’and Witliam street, ‘Phisstream. however, Mr, Preutis adds, had noth- Ing In commen with Uiat-which pro Juced the fossilized wave ripples. On thie line of the old’ William street brook, durin iecent excavations on the Smith, Hauser & Maclsaae -contract, here was revently discovered the bot: tom. of ni wid well In which were! found some. hits of cruckery., This welt} bottom was composed of bait a ship's! water butt. which was in a fairly good state of pyeservallon. “According to in- formation furnished to Mr. Prentis by |. N. Phelps Stokes. the well was prob: rbly dug within a few years of’ the British occujrttion of New York elty= samate about 16bk = BABY. THROUGH WINDSHIELD. Mother Throw Blanket Over Child tc ‘Piaiaak. iledine. rere ae ae Stockton, Cal—HL. TL. Rossbach, bb wife and tubs. of Sun Francisco, sus tained injuries ear Banta when thet autumobile: Colsided with a fish ped dler's cart. “The baby. was throws through (he: windshield, but eseapei wiih: minor. injuries. Both’ Ressharh,and his wife were cui and bruised. ‘The Impact of the col Histon caused the Roxshach cir-to turn over and roll down a thirty foot en bankinent, where ft: tools fire, With presence of mind, Mrs. Ross bach seized a blanket, and threw over the child, thereby probably pre venting it from burning to death: ‘The injured people were taken to Tracy. : é He Caught 1,080,000 Flies, | - + Hereford, ‘Tex.—W. "1. AL Porter. the champion fly catcher of Texas emptied twenty-four dytraps the other doy Inte a big.oat sack that measured forty-five cuiluus of flies. Tle says there Are 24.000 fies in a xallon, making a ‘total of 1080.0 ties vaughe hi-elzht. tell days, Porter uxes a (strap of bis own fnvention, : i a ag a ea Galveston. © Rammed chy a Efteen foot swordtich. The CERed StGes xincering ‘rich “Neaees © was kept afloat, with didieulty In the interest al cami! between Canes creek ard rhe Brazos river, near Galveston. Capi Prenderzast shot the fish and bes ¢ St abonrd, Its sword ‘was five fon long. a : “SES SC POTD PS EO COTS Ray MONEY NO GOAL, Greatest Thrill Accomplishment, Says Mr. Schwab. UNHAPPINESS IN’ . RICHES. Steel Magnate Declares That When Reasonable Man ls Getting $10,000 or $12,000°Yearly He Is Getting Most He Can. Possibly: Want to Satisfy His Needs. : : | New York.—"Money for money's sake : fg a futile coal to alm at, Money fs merely one way In which a man may | meastire his achievement, but there are many other. Ways,” said Charles M. | Schwab, Huuncier, of Betuletiem steel fame in an interview tn the Néw York American, | “T always plty the man, who says, ‘When I get so much money I am going a Pee Ss path ee oy \ a See eae ey ee ee ce . ek, crete ey as eens: RES he ert, ao aS goo: Ne Whom oe _ Photo by American Press Association. : CUANLES 3% SCHWAB, to retire and enloa to: ‘The greatest thrill that can comb to any’ man is ie thyill of successful accomplishment, = Phere is uo enjoyment “In great wealth,” che went on. “One. of the greatest happinesses in life is ini bav- fng somethin: to look forward. to. something jist out of reach, something that yon arg not quite able to afford, When a man reaches the place whern he can Ket any of the world’s purchas- able .thinss simply by writing ow a check he has cat loose from, happiness unless he Js fortunate enough to have powerful “luterests of a constructive sort quileapart from his money, “When a reasonable anan fs getting $10,000"or $12,000 year Ue 4s getting the most he en’ possibly want to sat: Isfy his needs. Wheti te kets more he begins to Invite unhappiness. and the more he gets the more unhappiness be Invites, One soon loses the enjoyment of spending money, One soon wearies of riding about for pleastire in private yachts and private cars.” DOG SAVES A WOMAN. Gives Battle to Rattler, Warning Mis- oT tress.ef Danses: * | Waycross, (in.—Mrs. Grady 1. Gib. !-gon owes her tife to her het dog, which j found and attacked in rattlesnake only a few feet from Cie yiath in whieb Mrs, Gibson was walking to her garden. ‘The rattler Vit the dog. causing its death shortly therentter, but the des’s ‘attack warned Mrs, Gibson. and she belleves the rattler would have’ bitten her bad her pet not “discoyered the snake and given battle." Mrs. Gibson was afraid the’ dog would be bitten, but she rushed:to the house for a un, hoping to return In time'to Kill the shake. She did get the snake, but not before it had bitten the dog. * e >, MUST HAVE RED HAIR, Only Requirement. of Membership Needed In League. Indlanapolis, ‘nd.—Four hundred “red heads” from Indiana, Obio, Kentucky, Michigtn und {linois have held -thelr fist annual reunion here and organized the Red Head League af America, ‘The next reunion will be held here in Aligust, 1917, the lengue decided. Leon Louise of Andeixov, Ind., Wag elected supreme presilent . .. ‘The only requirement for member- ship in the taxue Is that one must have red hair. Lebaes For Mernan:’ Owns bMetarsec: New “York.—Anzelo Lofresse,. a _1a- borer on the estate of J, Plerpont: Mor- gan, charged with excecding-the speci Umit for automobiles tn Jamatcn,: N X,, told the court it was his own car He sald most of ‘is fellow, laborers owned automobiles. He preferred iw days in jail to baving a Ene ef Son, (ow - "ec E>. { Nigae) FORD'S (===> FORD'S fies NIGR}} Harpowane © INFRCAR | ~ RovaL WHITE, FaMa irons) arcs ransn Nees Hi Sx toro. ERS 2 TR STR, Rb Bes \ ee formuseos -N oo Res Loox wuiter (gfaeaeet Nis ‘To COMB AND FUT UP aac assoonasiris Wlsatised IH ANY STYLE THE . B)\\)/iamao moana} ‘PUT ON EXCELLENT < uenata winurermir QOH ceeaca, FOR PIMPLES, ROUGH SKIN AND, price 2b¢an sognaorie NUL] Lotarsenrogentes tM een Paice zee nsoTme, —».<—— FORD'S PATENT € ae SS “THO PIECE SHAMPOO FORD'S HAIR STRAIGHTENER == AAO: 10.022 STRAGHTENS THEWBR > Tia AND HAIR STRAIGRIEING BY ROLLING IT BETWEEN FOUR BRASS, COMB NO.O23.YOU HEAT Rout estrone auc ene She roo, wor THe COME Stes erpsmaeninnik -° Tus aavine BURNING Price Bis . Tubs sorune ae Cone : eTAMS NAT LONGER PRICE BIE PATENT. SECTIONAL TOOTH COMB teak mete ec ta a casters ea eno TATTTTITITIITIV R—-OODINUDRNDID ire teens seeare voces rune twe Fennuue il | | Hii il os Br rising swe WaMDLE ano TS WL PASS ‘irene eBing THe SLEEvE UP Tite AGAINST tne TEER ‘DEviCeTORMoWNGTEETHNGH AND HOLD THEM FIRMLY: PRICE $125 Cee mame .- 5 LARGE BRASS Foros spiral wanove WAGE Psu aD Kine Rooee wale orate. nt o famntiae hee ets I NSAROREEY snasvos ve warts Chany ste anes settee Ope westen ane teary wees te ne Lance no vr smmona annonces sa ‘eso Saba Petey $8 Sthitte cane Fenians er HR : R's SHA BRASS WMeRRCReAteD. PRice Bro FORUS-MEDIUM SIZED <° EEUERWaea ae momen en m2 gus SS eee ete Webop Sas seceagee eon rom FORD'S HAIR PRESSER Menante tnce S08 tor O28 tanta RUED, $0, ea ett Gan sees ‘ fovoso, iy senvicendhe ALL ova coors wanranen as pEchnT_ok wont ne parce Soe Fetsne nv btn ok oage)0m 98 on REET or facta RING HETStOD MOREY BY POST QFE OX EPRSS HONE EER OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 46 W.KINZIE ST.CHICAGO,ILL, PEOPLE’S. DRUG STORES, “M. C. GIBBS, PROP, NO. ONE, 7TH AND K STREETS N, W. NO. TWO, S. W. COR. 7TH AND E STREETS N. W. 7 "¢ - | wig ‘ | re 4 HeotagBe, TRMacic 1I8ginsonc. z ( CH ee RIER Si ren ee Ee ‘ano’ MAIR STRAIGHTENER, Seren! TU NN : "are J sn pGcesACHULL LED SSE eeeisU S53 {So aS ES Ae tl tee a) FE eldress oll letters to Masic“Shampao Drier Co» . <2 nNZapolis Minn. not to mdnviduals, A BEAUTIFUL BEAD OF HATE IS A LADY'S CROWNING GLORY.—And cvery Indy_can Aave it ifshe will use the Magie. The Maglo will dry the hair after a shampoo or bath, and ‘ntraighten the curlleat head of hair, It will also atimalaie {te growth. The Aluminium Comb cane notfajare the hair, because it ia never heated direct, but takes its heat from the hiéating bar whet Isheated on our Alchoho! Heater, or any other heater, We advise the use of Hayca' Halr Pomade. Best on the market, Price per box, 69e. Alcdhoi Heater, price 60e.. Liberal tefms to agents, _ Write tof titernture today, . MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY. MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA PA\\WINADEA Ss ee - Wad 0, i Skee ge ¢ ee SS ee KegcXO Aaya Bamen Soe q vr Nonny ea ae \ >> de De NUH Examen tn Ay // Ld = QU Ny wie) ce THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP ra GN | ky THOROUGHLY CLEANSES THE SCALP Rae F oy = = si yoy K QUINACOMB . See LL eget ay oe < ay SOUR ts ee, \ i BSN NI AERO SERS & By tha |: A serie iy a Bola Va Me Une Are (laloe SR ethene & Insure Yourleeth Me es aiCpec ete Sebad dentifrice you is a are using now. §& a) —\o aa SEONG Gu RUE RET SRE OS 2 ne . Beautiful Bust. and Shoulders) 2 a DEALERS eS ‘are possible if you will wear a scientifically. = ERR, ly/) NA Mgiieg) constructed Bien Jolie Brassiere. * = a aN The dragging weight of an unconfined bust = 2 - so stretches the supporting muscles that 3 a 2 the contour of the figure is spoiled. = A QW BE oe = Wat MB rede) 2 = D BRASSIERES E eB Ei put the bust back where it belongs, prevent the = = ye N bust from havi nrance of fiat = Rk, We denis cman settee a aah and confine the fesh of the shoulder-siving © = = Gee ¥}, graceful line to te entire upper body. = = NESBA WD They are thedaintiest and most eerviceable gare S| Se Henle Iemma end mentee ge: = Ee a TaN atyles: ‘Cross Back, Hook, Front, Surplice, Band- 2 2B: GA ane ete. Boned swith“ Walghn.” the Fustiess “Ea Gy Ening permitting washing without removals = ROP Be lskecotcter ata, & 2 Ay ey samples toahow sou. : oe BM oe AG BENJAMIN & JOHNES s Spee Sy 51 Warren Street Newark, NJ SMM TTT Tee eM TTT Tia TAT IVT ee ! i 51 Years in Business | i & , e e x e ¥ Christian Xander’s Foreign and Domestic ©” : | WINES. -AND | DISTILLATES Largest and Most Select Stock: in thé Country 909 7th St:.N. W. ‘Phone, Main te . NO BRANCH HOUSES ~ a 7 4 Prompt Auto Deliveries to.All Sections 2] CRANDALL . MACKEY, ATTORNEY. Supreme Court of the District of Co- lumbia, Holding Probate Court— No, 22,289,.Administration. ~ This: Is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the Disttict of Co. lumbia, Letters testamentary on the estate of Elizabeth Lewis, late of the District. of. Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the de: ceased, are ‘hereby warned to. exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subserib er, on or before: the ‘9th day of Octo ber, A. D. 1917; otherwise’ they may by law be excluded from all benefit. of said estate. mys Given under my hand this’ 9th day ot October, 1916. _ ° GEORGE BROWN, : 1009 3rd St. N.. W.. Attest: JAMES WALKER, ° Register of Wills for the District: of Columbia, Clerk of’ the: Probate Court. > , CRANDALL MACKEY, ‘Attorney. rt ree SPECIAL NOTICES. t Inrormation is requested ‘for the whereabouts of Judia, Maria, Eliza’ and ’Mary Washington, daughters of Charles Washington, and sisters, Nancy and Adeline Washington, who last resided in Cobneck, Md. Information’ lead- ing to. the whereabouts of the foregoing persons will be greatly appreciated by ~ ANNA C. MARSHALL, y 1313 Q St. N. W., THE CARL R. DITON.- |” Classical. piano-organ recital, sup. ported by the Metropolitan A. M. E. chotr, Prof, Chas. Wesley, director; Plymouth Congregational choir, Frank Bolden, director, at Metropolitan A. M. B. Church, M street between Fit teentyh and ‘Sixteenth . streets north. west, Friday night; November 10, 1916, 8 o'clock. No reserved seat; choice seats -to eafly arrivals. C. H.. Step- teau, pastor Metropolitan A. M. E. Church; A. C. Garner, pastor Plym outh Congregational Church. ~ Admission, 25 cents. PORO. Send for a box ot Poro. This firm has gievn more to charities.than any ‘other firm in the United States. Poro hair grower Is Said ‘to bo-among the best in tho market. Send for a box of Poro and mentiér.'Thé Bee, * . “Notice, A meeting of the Colored Waiters’ Union will le held at Trve-Reform- ers Hal! on the fourth Sunday, October 22,1916. ae pe nila Edna T. Gordon Piano Instruction... Voice Culture and Coaching Sight Singing, Ear Training, Harmony, Instruction in Aes- thetic Dancing. Opens Sept. 18th, 1916 Studio: 1329 WallachPI.N.W. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. ‘Teachers College-.and: Jollege Arts and ‘Selonces, Domestic Sclonco ‘and ey, 1011 New York Ave, Washington, "Teaching—Three Howard gradu- -ates, 1916, : : Biological science and languages preferred. ° - Address: Standard Teachers’ Agen- H: Edgar Lewis ‘ PURE DRUGS 63rd & Eastern Ave.,N.E. Chesapeake Station _ ny DRUGS,. SODA-WATER, CIGERS Paone Lincoln 3136 ‘ JUSTH’S,_OLD STAND: We wil! expect a larger trade this coming season,.and stock is in’ the store ready for any de- Mand; it pays us.to keep up this good assortment, but so many buyers come that we must please them all, so if its'a good tailored slightly used, suit at $5, we have it: and a lot more. Sure to save rash, _ : JUSTH’S OLD STAND, 619 D. LEVIN JAMES SPENCER DEAD. A Well Known Citizen of Washington 3. ert Welmington, Del. Oct. 23.—Mr. Leyin James Spencer, ‘of 1305 Walnut St% Wilmington, Delaware, departed this life Saturday evening, Oct. 21,-at 9 o'clock, and was buried trom Zion M. B. Chureh, of that city, Wednesday afternoon .at 2 o'clock. Mr. Spencer was an old. and re- spected citizen of, Wilmington, having resided there since 1870. . He was about 68 years of age and enjoyed the confidence and respect of both races to an unugal degree and his death is very universally regret- ted. z ‘ The funeral was attended by- large ‘numbers or, representative citizens of both races and there were many beautiful floral. tributes which gave evidence of the high esteem in which the deceased was held. it 8 Among the speakers were Rev. P. O'Connell of Wash, D. C; Rev. Al- bert. Tindhey, Phila; Rev. Hensley and Huxter,, Wilmington, Del; others who were ‘present were Judge Hew- litt, Lawyer Walker and Mr. Thomas Clark, all of Wash. D.C...’ f Mr. Levin James Spencer was the father of Mr, Maurice W: Spencer, 2 well known citizen of Washington, D. C., who has been prominently identi- fied with the various: movements in- augurated in recent. years ‘for the up- lift of his race. * coe cate: = Decker ‘square piano, cheap, Small cash payment, balance monthly.” Can be seen at Satterlee House, 1711 Ma: rion Court, between Sixth and Seventh R and $ streets northwest. Phone N..933, 0 * ee Englishwomen Tallest, - . New York,—After- taking measure- ments of the height of wonien in France, England and America, ’a- doc- tor announces that the Englishwoman ig the tallest ‘and the. American comes next. “The average height of the Frenchwounn, is five feet one Inch. The American woman ts nearly two inches taller and the wamen of Great Britain one-half inch taller’ than the latter. American, women are heavier, thelr-average weight being about 117 pounds. fe Frogs Forecast Weather. Brunswick, Ga—Brunswick now bas a weather forecasting station, although it has no. connection with the govern- ment's weather departnient. The fore- casting station is located in the touns tain in front of the’ Oglethorpe: hotel and consists of a number of long wind- ed and. sweet voiced frogs: It is sald they never miss the weather and that when they sing one might as well look ‘out for rain, WS Hatchos. Alligator With Hande,. Newark, N. J.--William Fry Smith, aged ‘nine, has a baby: alligator, where until lately he ‘haa an alligator egg. which was ‘sent ‘to: him by relatives in Florida, ‘The boy has played with the eae constantly since it arrived a week ago, and it fs belfeved the warmth. of, his hands hatched the: egg: A Real Busy Old Man, Rockland, Me.—On his severity-first tirthday Charles 1. Sherer milked seven cows in the morning, delivered fitteen cans of ‘milk, hauled.two loads of lime rock ind milked seven’ cows at night. 5 i. Raising Swine Not a Finishing School * Bor. Debutantes. Hoitville, Cal.+ Raising hogs for pleasure and profit ts the occupation of ‘Miss Josie Fuller, seventeen, the young- est and best all around feminine pork producer in the Imperial valley. 7 It is Her ambition to become the. best expert on hogs in her district, Her herd numbers fifty strong and: fs. {n- creasing. “:Pig culttire isn’t. aesthetic work; of course:” said Miss'Fuller. “It can’t be-considered a finishing school for debutantes, but there's money in it.” She has established a. record of de- veloping her porkers for the tarket at a cost of 314 cents a pound. “Women may riot admire hogs, but if they don't It's. because they know 60 Uttie'about them. Once Interested they become just as-capable a8 meh in‘han- dling swine.” . TWO DEATHS IN ONE HOME. Sees Mother-in-law Stricken ‘With Heart Failure, Then Dies.” . Philadelphia — Stricken ‘with heart failure just .after she had called ‘ber gon :to dinner at noon,’ Mrs, Rebecca Thomas, seventy-three sears old, a'sis- ter of Jesse Pratt, former mayor of Camden, fell dead. in the dining roora of her Camden'‘tiome. * ia Mrs. Madeline. Thomas,” her daugh- ter-in-law, who was in’ an adjoining toom. ran té her nssistance and was leaning ever her. trying to tft ber form to a couch, when shé. too, col- lapsed and -fell-lifeless.” on ee SES a _ Every Article in € ————SSS eee r passe T ([eeemese] Res [Seseeceaeesoeeel| i case ieoe capt a, 1 Sass Fs a iE vee] ew | Baxsoemoren es Etat re € pind? a EHS ooo 0 Veo! ( iL madeeeauaed Combination Sets Set_ contains Bedspread, 86x72; one pair Laams, 30x30; Scarf, 48x18; Cen- tions of ‘handmade Japanese drawn- work. of good quality Nottingham lace; are | eayy and .wi})_ stand re-~ Poated washing. ‘Three patterns to Choose! from. .. , The Set, $1.95. BIE eens meh - ee eet . Sa ; Pea He edie \ Fess ENG DASH ) SSMS EE SH RRR ee SSS NZ | = SNY | x Sot | 4 eo WH : B . B Golden Oak », Buffot. hand-rubbed piano polish; large ‘drawers. and lin- en closets; mirror of beveled French piate—a very attractive pattern and Rn exceptional valuo at ; |. Spectally reduced from. $50.00. rr ea ae ——— 5 . i te Cake Turners ° Strong. blade, 3% Inches}. black pol- Ished handle. tol, Ae AY Al) el este Sh he aa ee. | Py eee ||Suig oe Psa Be 6 are PNG Re an GN AGT eRe me WENT Nae Sea geal Nas Ae | eer 1 ee RISGRZSEN ERS GRR es ee © REN Ge KR OP NGS ERE COS Nie CORES 3 : ES SNES The specials quoted below will , ' prices in our immense Carpet Der. press most forcibly the fact that q tion we offer in these lines. We ar | coverings, and we will guarantee t value for your money—no matter tion may be. . $1.75 Wool Fiber Rugs, ¢ Bc es ea cee MRS. NE. BROOKS Begs to Announce the Opening of the Brooke’ School of Beauty Culture + sand Beauty. Shep. Founded and conducted upon ethi- cal, practical and ‘common sense in- struction if all the requfait> branches, employing the-latest methods of value. Hair cultivating alan taught. Stu- dents may’ enter at any ‘time, begin- ning September 18. For full or special courses. “Diplomas given students completing: full course. For full partic- ulars, phone or call, Expert operators furnisheé .for resi- dential work, i MRS. N. ESTELLE BROOKS. . President. . 1800 Fourth St. N. W. NORTH 6322 7-819.821-823 Seventh § s Lo. z 's Plainly Price-M treet N Ww ee 7 ee ee | ic x : With Figa so yy cf 5 2 Ninna res Yéu.Ca ‘ iA mn SOTA beteasare nner Poe Gen Bed a a E Seats ~ ad AA? = : y if ° qo re ata ; Le ™ | eee ee ass | 'E me Fs Fy die: | j eB Taare 38 | Fy I is aE) ni < re te ity [os gin) iH =a 2) Sa t 1 ee 1 Of Ray YT -3 ae z cs Be ae, C4 ; 6 Ecole NY we tis nig = a x aL . “ye > A. met OS “oe 2 { BE : Os 4 ee Ee lass et its | Dressing selling 5 a ne K ‘ AI Wid rect rad aes i pri ee eo design i sung , Pelee “of thd 60 ISS ‘ 12 mph & 7 can Sob roduction dr the wn a fomiel> Sacre Bark % * y re 8, SN s S om thie ‘drawn with the ana Mary pom Suite, Including. the B Ta y Re d in your bed: from a Ameridan nservative r, Chiffonier’ e Ke! luced F room. factory m relent rhe iii ‘<estimate ee SS ro eprint by ski ustratt | rf rs ny m $125.00 to $ fo iliuetiatio shew ayy & Fone One | 0. $9 ilies 4s yan e hf a 7.50 Kl ( a A i FR an were" ees z ( Oh ner : ce) Ce = MD , | et : =) me aL cal ECC pond backs in J three-pie i ain a Vy | oe ered ‘in in highly pices Pattee ma } =H 3 gees Red » tapestry. ished, tor Suite, with far corte Sedge Jee : rom $5: ‘ ny; seats up" we eae ware, In very ae : : 7.5 up= me oo airless Nery dae Cot 50 te $45 ane | Sg sth unt | eT TTT I oot 3 Bremen | etasterunly | | Th 00 a ere = ae WU | rere 1 | Sees SD $4.75 | rangae | HT iit Saat hi | ch » te iy | f ee Ye ‘air 2c | Metis, Ll ea i, a a Seats _ | Eaiinitatr +k ed oi a Say oa geen, NN he bid aate oie airs acres ae Te Lea | teen ot I OS " aa h . V3 ‘ Qi | ae ou . = Hl = WN ONS a i—~\ __| ee ae = HL cee Recast [eee _ ee ae s ———— ee pees Se Geib and Mattes ea aE aie de om Mattress a ee naa nce es ae sides, agit Iron Crib, w bei oral . aa and Se cistat s wikis aan ae high ae ; Sn = ae ene aeoeae e | tae Ay , ; 5 eeauiGhoA ta ete a. ee ae AEEEOD) | a |: $1 : 8 $19.00, |, Mado of Lae ae i) fea | eh ‘ute a iy | , c . i pavers. tin] Ste mid ¥ o oe 79c ofa eta ay | ye Fe eg | AN MR ; 8 | ECE Rees Re oc I Ces Boe GS | SS eas Hee : Le . | es Se SN Wea Re) KE Fu oo we eee = NS bee og See eee Rez. bee se woul ~* anys By ci a ee ain you|an id | Vee ce Ss BY Oy RS? Ske mere ere te Be | EEE oe rity so est toim- | ace Curtai < nal Blanket Sueci aie leavers js clase nites: | het! ain Special potders eet fof tn pecials whats or she ‘puch | Grigg: | fee esa Satan ie SR) “awatiom oe vink end -8 4 eee tac cama: Fine cislia cade wham) Inia $i0, Want howe nesses in6 ° competi+ | S50 a ea A Ds Snore cccss2cs Re 0x60 in. : | si00 acto regis to... ae - noni gage, eae 06 Cerca 50, z oe 27x54 in Specially red Hw Ferd (0000. 3080 a 36x72 - sone oe fine anand eS ; ia72 in. Specialy reduced f ae as Ru, » Speci luced _ 2... $1.75 | & Y, CZ. Se 8: ial, to. Gh, y, oe 9x12 ft. S y._ reduced to fae $3.75 XG Kh i4 % peciall, o..3$5.00 | ESE Clik Ade y reduced to $ 5.00 Pet akon aa il ‘ 16.50] ~ uftet dott Healers: i 1 9 5e Mote eet DR. W. L. SMITH'S INDIGESTION yes X s ap ; _ Waiters.andCooks Notice — » The Colored Waiters and Cooks Union, Local No. 726, will gi you work when unemployed, take cdre of you’ when you are sic Bury yoa when you are dead. No red tape. Bonded officers. Jo now. . . : ae * ‘For full information apply to it EMANUEL W. R. QUIVEES, : Recording Secrétary and Business Agent, é i 417 E street. Northeast Moe NELSON W. RHONE, President.‘ 5 . ; This remedy wilt relfeve’and cure all forms of indigestion, catarrh of the stomach, heartburn, sour stomach, flat- ulency, pain in thé stomach, water brash, acid fermentation, gaseous ac- cumulations and mal-assimilations of foods. When taken into the stomach ft thoroughly digests-the albuminous foods, and cures the indigestion, by resting apd assisting the stomach ‘un- tit normal or natural digestion Is re- stored. - Diréctions—Take - a teaspoonful in a little water after meals or when suf- fering. Repeat {n an hour if neces- sary. s W.'L: SMITH, Drugsist, 8th St. ana Florida Ave., “Washington D.C. * : Sunlight’ Laundry. : -FAMILY WASHING AT SPECIAL RATES LACE CURTA?SS BLANKETS OFFIGE, 1729 77.7, N. W. PHONE LINCOLN 2% ALL WORK CAREFULLY LAUNDERED BY HAND : FOR RENT—1422 S St, laree front room: steam heat. Wanted, ta- hn boarders; teasonable prices. 4k