Washington Bee

92nd Division Plays an Important Part in the Advance on Metz VOL. XXXIX. NO. 28 92nd Division Plays the Advan COLORED TROOPERS INVADE GERMAN SOIL. Gallant 92d Division Plays Big Role in Advance on Metz—Taking "Pot-Luck" in Freight Car "Pullman's" on War Front Without Complaint—Wounds Fail to Blot Qut Native Sense of Humor—Determined to Keep Up With Procession. By Ralph W. Tyler, Accredited Representative of the Committee on Public Information. ARTICLE VIII. Somewhere in France, Nov. 10.—In the battle raging today in the American advance toward Metz, the 92nd Division, one of the colored combatant divisions over here, played a big role. Not only was its black infantry and machine gun units up at the front—in the thickest of it, but its artillery, the 167th Brigade of Field Artillery, was on the line, behaving like veterans, laying down a barrage for the infantry that was marvelously effective, and they established a reputation which has been made by but few, among French, British or Americans, of laying down a barrage that did not entrap, and fatally so, their own men. This has been a glorious day for the black soldiers. The fighting is still on, and I have just received the intimation that the casualty toll may be heavy—depressingly so, for Metz, and the sector around about it, is strongly fortified by the Germans, and resistance determined. Metz is considered by experts to be the strongest fortified city in the world, almost, if not so, as impregnable as the fortifications of the Dardanelles. But the Americans are hammering away at it, and only the signing of the armistice terms by the Germans by 11 o'clock tomorrow will save Metz from falling. Even as it is, colored soldiers are now on German soil. The husky invaders include the colored soldiers of the 92nd Division, embracing the "Buffaloes," or 367th, the 365th and 366th Regiments of Infantry, and the 167th Brigade of Field Artillery, composed of the 349th, 350th and 351st Regiments and the 317th. Trench Mortar Battery, and all are conducting themselves with a fortitude and valor that has won for them high praise from their commanding officers every time they have been put to the test. Freight Cars Look Like "Pullman Parlor Coaches" on War Front. To many of our people back in the States who saw our boys embark on fine American railroad coaches and Pullman sleepers to cover the first lap of their hoped-for pilgrimage to Berlin, the coaches they must ride in over here would arouse a mild protest. I stood at the station at Vierzon, one of France's many quaint towns, recently; and saw a long train of freight cars roll in, en route to some point further distant. In these cars, with but a limited number of boxes to sit upon, and just the floors to stand upon, were crowded some one thousand of our own colored soldiers from the States. But a jollier crowd never rode through American cities in Pullman sleepers and dinners than these one thousand colored troopers. They accepted passage on these rude box freight cars cheerfully, for they knew they were now in war, and palace cars, downy coaches and the usual American railroad conveniences were neither available nor desirable. The point I wish to convey to the people back home is that did they The Washington Bee but know how cheerfully—even eagerly—our boys over here accept wartime conveniences, they would not worry quite so much about how the boys are faring. They are being wholesomely and plenteously fed; they are warmly clothed; they are cheerful and uncomplaining, they know this is war, and for that reason know exactly what they must expect. To a soldier, who must at times sleep with but the canopy of heaven as a covering, and the earth as a mattress, a box freight, car that shields him from the rain and wind is a real luxury, and he accepts it as such. There need not be any worry back home as to the maintenance of our colored soldiers over here. They receive the same substantial fare the white soldier receives, and the white soldier travels from point to point in the same box freight cars as affords means of passage for colored soldiers. In short, when it comes to maintenance and equipment, and consideration for the comfort of the American soldier, to use a trite saying—"the folks are as good as the people." There is absolutely no discrimination, and the cheerfulness of these one thousand boys whose freight cars became, in imagination, pullman palace cars, was the proof to me that the colored boys in the ranks are getting a fifty-fifty break. Wounds Fail to Blot Out Native Sense of Humor. Two more stories have come to me to prove that our colored soldiers preserve and radiate their humor even where shells and shrapnel fly thickest. A colored soldier slightly wounded in the Argonne fighting—and let me assure my readers there was "some" fighting there—sat down beside the road to wait for a chance to ride to the field hospital. A comrade hastening forward to his place in the line, and anxious for the latest news of the progressing battle, asked the wounded brother if he had been in the fight; did he know all about it; and how were things going at the front. "I sure does know all about it," the wounded man replied. "Well, what's happened to them?" quickly asked the trooper on his way to the front. "Well, it was this way," replied the wounded fellow. "I was climbin' over some barbed wire tryin' to get to them d—n boches, and they shot me; that's what I knows about it." A company water cart was following the advancing troops when a German shell burst in the ditch, almost beside the cart. The horse on the shell side was killed, and the driver was wounded in the head. While the blood ran freely from his wound down his face, the driver took one look at the wreckage, then started stumbling back along the road. A white lieutenant who had seen it all stopped the driver of the cart and said: "The dressing station is —." Before he could, finish his sentence, the wounded driver, with the blood flowing in rivulets down his face, said: "Dressing station helll I'm looking for another horse to hitch to that cart to take the place of the one that shell put out of commission." That was a bit of nerve, grim humor, and evidence of fidelity to duty. A mere wound in the head could not stop this driver from keeping up with the troops with a needed supply of water. Mr. R. C. Edmonson, editorial writer on The Bee, is ill at his home. It is hoped that he will be able to be out by next week WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1918 A. H. Exalted Ruler of the Elks-The Man Who Has Done Something for the Elks and Humanity-Active and Progressive. Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of the Elks of the World Elect Officers. Never before in the history of Columbia Lodge have the members of this antlered herd witnessed an election, in any respect similar to the one held December 2, 1918. Strange to say that during this period when the world is endeavoring to readjust itself after participation in a war universal in its effect, that local unrest in the fraternal affairs of this noble Order of Elks should again be revived with such disastrous results to that faction which has continually proved to be a menace to the growth, development and prosperity of Columbia Lodge. Nevertheless, this evidently is true. But, notwithstanding, this, the cause of righteousness and truth will triumph. After having organized the Grand Lodge in accordance with the law of the order, the district deputy declared the lodge in order and ready to go into the election of officers. The first and most important office to be filled was that of the Exalted Ruler. It was during the nomination of candidates for this position that those speakers who were opposed to the re-election of Edward W. Bundy were permitted to indulge in remarks which if uttered outside of the circle of brotherly love, would have subjected the guilty parties to an investigation before a competent tribunal on the charge of slander. But love covers a multitude of faults. There were four nominations for the position of Exalted Ruler. They were William H. Toliver, Edward W. Bundy, Walter T. Dixon and Dr. William H. Jackson. Mr. Dixon declined in favor of the present incumbent, E. W. Bundy, and Dr. Jackson also declined in favor of William H. Toliver. The withdrawal of the two nominees mentioned left Toliver and Bundy in the field to fight it out. The LIEUT. EUROPE'S COLORED BAND The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or details. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a large outdoor scene with a crowd of people. The background features a mountainous landscape with trees and a clear sky. supporters of Toliver offered his long service as secretary as sufficient reason why he should be elected. In addition to this, they also offered in evidence a certified copy of an ancient document of the District Court which was irrelevant and entirely out of place upon this occasion. But by the production of this worthless piece of paper and the lambasting methods employed by the silver-tongued orators the impression sought in favor of Toliver was changed in the twinkling of an eye in favor of that broad-minded, honest, upright man and Elk, Edward W. Bundy. The admonition of Bundy offered in the inducement only a clear, clean record of faithful service, and that magnificent home at 911 T Street N. W., through whose manipulations and under whose leadership Columbia Lodge now and is, and we trust ever shall be, the possessors of fee simple. This satisfied 143 members, and they cast their ballots for Bundy, while Toliver was compelled to acknowledge defeat in having received only 83 votes, which was conclusive proof that Bundy's efforts have not been in vain. This position was the only one that was contested for upon such a hot basis. Those members in three hours. But as has been said, the sound-thinking men of Columbia Lodge know what they want, and the majority rules, consequently Edward W. Bundy has again been entrusted with that all-important position. There were very few changes made in the personnel of the remaining officers. F. P. Williams was elected to succeed himself as the esteemed leading knight; R. E. Brown was again chosen as the esteemed loyal knight; A. J. Harris was elected to fill the position of esteemed lecturing knight; John F. Sneed was elected to the position of esquire; Charles Williams was re-elected as inner herents of Bundy offered in the inducement only a clear, clean record of faithful service, and that magnificent home at 911 T Street N. W., through whose manipulations and under whose leadership Columbia Lodge now and is, and we trust ever shall be, the possessors of fee simple. This satisfied 143 members, and they cast their ballots for Bundy, while Toliver was compelled to acknowledge defeat in having received only 83 votes, which was conclusive proof that Bundy's efforts have not been in vain. This position was the only one that was contested for upon such a hot basis. Those members who supported Bundy for re-election, after his nomination had been made, and several short seconds thereto had been voiced in his behalf, tendered him an elaborate reception; the Toliver faction provided the enter- WALTER T. DIXON. The Man Who Made the Laying of the Cornerstone a Success. tainment for those whose minds could not have been swayed. James Howard obtained the floor in Bundy's behalf and spoke for about three minutes, during which time his presentation of facts so impressed the doubtful members as to positively assure Bundy of the re-election before the vote was taken. Three minutes was all the time necessary for Mr. Howard to put into words what the opposition side had endeavored to do in three hours. But as has been said, the sound-thinking men of Columbia Lodge know what they want, and the majority rules, consequently Edward W. Bundy has again been entrusted with that all-important posi-There were very few changes made in the personnel of the remaining officers. F. P. Williams was elected to succeed himself as the esteemed leading knight; R. E. Brown was again chosen as the esteemed loyal knight; A. J. Harris was elected to fill the position of esteemed lecturing knight; John F. Sneed was elected to the position of esquire; Charles Williams was re-elected as inner guard; James Carrington as tiler and Joseph Booker was again re-elected as recording secretary. The trustees elected are as follows; Harry L. Tignor, for a term of five years; Noval Pelham, for a term of four years; William S. Gulliver. years, and Thomas, for one year. The arduous duties of financial secretary for the next term will rest upon a man strong of purpose, reliable, willing and ready to give the best possible service at all times to those whom he serves, and that man is Walter T. Dixon. A better selection for this position could not have been made, and the Bee congratulates Columbia, Lodge in choosing a man of this caliber, and a man who commands the respect of all those with whom he comes in contact. It is a known fact that Mr. Dixon has served his lodge faithfully upon more than one occasion, and to him, as well as those who served under his guidance, belong the credit of that memorable cornerstone celebration, upon which occasion more than five hundred dollars was realized. The interest of any organization could not be better conserved than when it is reposed in a man of Mr. Dixon's type. Mr. Lewis Frazier was re-elected as treasurer, and his record stands for itself. It was the concensus of opinion that Mr. Bundy is the best man to be at the head of this great organization. “FUBLIC MEN-AND THINGS.) gto Sam Needs Our Men. Let the [Fone Main 8273 ee ae i By the Sage of the Potomac. | “DOBO SYSTEM" take care of vou 3 : * a Tote ads tng lors ‘a few aftetnoons ago, getting my hair put in shape. I was amused to; hear some. of the: near-statesmen discussing the number of self-con- stituted leaders who tad themselves appointed «commissioners to. France to attend the Peace Conference. ‘The real subject that they were discussing was the hand-picked’ individuals whe had recently -sprung “into ‘notoriety. 1 would not-giye a peanut for all of those far-sighted statesmen who: had gone to France to attend the Peace Conferénce. Now, -just what. they are going to do when .they get -to France will be amusing to.read about. I can imagine 1 see them. now, ask- ing the news vendors to read to them the proceedings of the’ conference that maybe published in- the Paris newspapers. They .will not be able to read the French reports.. them- selves, and you can just bet that-many of them will \.rite back to America that the> Peace Conference couldn’t agree. Now, that will be a mess, you ben. - sae, : Perhaps. there ‘will be a paid traris- lator appointed to give these self- constituted coimmissioners the cor-, rect dope of what the commission is doing.. I. mean’ the ‘real commission. ‘There will be a few! standing around| in ‘some French cafe, asking: ques-| tions; or séated in a cheap lunch- room, where a few Americans "may congregate. -I would like to be in France and witness the arrival of these hand-pickéd representatives and see just what they will do., These 80° over fever: commissioners have ag: idea that they represent the Amer- ican colored péople. Anybody who has the coin and can obtain a pass- port is at liberty to visit France. ‘These ‘barber-shop ‘statesmen can out-talk all modern orators’ They can ‘tell you just what the commis-| sion intends to do and how the thing’ is to be settled, In the first place, these near-statesmen have no’ busi-| ness im France. They have the wrong idea of the-entire affair. The com-, mission of nations is to settle the questions that exist bétween: the a spective nations, All matters -con-| cerning individual: nations will be! settled by the, commission. [f tle] colored people: in Ametica have ‘aj xrievance, that question’ will be set-/ tled by their country. The commis-+i sion has nothing té do with it. | . t 4 8 Walking down Avenue “De Nig” a! fessdays ago, I met a pair.of choco- |! iate damsels, who were going to te iloward Supper. Show. Their talk}. Was about how ‘they looked. One: was admiring the other. Boti- had |: on-a pair of $15 boots: and’ hose to}} match. ‘They certainly did look. tart.) They were discussing Lieut. —,|! who had just returned from Fraice.|! They decided that it was useless to |i marry now, because Lieut. —~*had|\ lost. of was about to-lose, his com-|1 mrission and “quite likely he ‘would | retyrn to his trade. Just what that |: was’ 1 was unable to hear. However, |' Lieut. —— is lucky. If they had,mar-|J ried the. Lieut. ——~ would be’ the}t guardian of two damsels who were! ooking only for‘an easy time. 1 +48 1 V happened to drop in’ at the meet-|{ nz-of the trustees of the Richards’ 1 Funeral Corporation, and (heard |: more ‘talk about “burying the dead|) ind what had’ become of the money |? oi-this corpdration, that the share-|é folders had not'seen. ‘There is to bef some tale-telling’ * shortly. -” Some-|) body must xive an accurate account | ¢ of the twenty-seven or more thou-!! sands of doilars tat have heen hand-|! nd ty the cashier of this.funeral cor-]5 porstivon. ‘The women’s money is in|é this ‘concern, and they Marit it out. |! {was incorporated under the laws |‘ of Delaware, and some seem to’ think |} that they can purchase -automobiles |t or $450 and resell them to the cor- poration. for $830; that they can-de= | posit money of the corporation in the name of individuals, and draw checks |? at will, ‘A preacher is at the head of St se Be aig A es - ‘Upiele Sam Needs Our Men. Let the “PORO SYSTEM" take carg of you . em} ON . E 0 aA ae é fry DEMBERALY: [ vee 2 we ‘ Fe SE ohne nc ee ANN BETO SECC AU am Lt N\ GP CON eeu) yi : Ls ly posapedct : | 2 NB) 2a fee a sree “PORO” COLLEGE COMPANY |. StsLoris, Mo. : 1! Dept. I, : ‘ oo . Moss! Fined for saying I have my eyes opened!, I have got them ‘open your honor, and fam going to Keer them open.”. Just where the con- tempt comes in, the Sage is unable to state. John’ has: had. his’ eyes jopéned for some time and he*is -gen- erally right. = 9x : Attorney ‘Thomas L. Jones in ad- justing ‘his cuffs a few days ago lost ‘one .of his.sleeve buttons, He val ‘ued that button because it was made lfrom a hickory tree on his’ Virginia plantation. That. tree has a history. "The limb from which thae-button was made was cultivated. in the prehis- toric age, and you know Lawyer Jones has a famous lecture on the prehistoric age. He was born about that time, This is his fifth time on earth, and.he doesn’t fail to remind his hearers when he is on one of those prehistoric flights that he_is as young: as any member of the’ bar. Now, seriously speaking about Law- yer Jones, he is one of the-best mem- bers at the local bar. “He is gener- ous to a fault... He is so. generous that he often leaves his clients before he colléets ‘his. feé, but often waits until he takes bis Canada vacation and stands ‘upon one: of. the corners in the Canadian city and Awaits ‘until his clients come to him. “He is some collector. The only bill that he has iailed to collect is from one, of his legal aysociates, who visited the Monumental City a few weeks. ago. (f you don't, believe he is liberal, just strike him for a loan of 100 bucks, and the only question he will, ask sou is, “When, will you return it?” He has. more. long-green at his com- mand than my friend’ Charlie Wil- liams has, barleycorn, . Charlie has iio use for’ barlgycorn.. He hag. be- come a strict dhufchman.” It-is ru- mored that’ Bro. J. A, Taylor jintends to take him from’ the. Bible Class as a teacher and make’ him his legal ad- visor. Charlie would:‘rather defeat | Exalted Ruler Bundy! for re-election han be in the “Amen” corner at the forida Avenue’ Baptist, Church. Exalted Ruder Bundy just waived his hand the other night and Charlie fell right into the arms of Harry Tig- nore. Bundy came out victorious wid his lodge decided by a decisive vote that Bundy’ was entitled to as nany* nominations and elections as Grand Exalted, -Ruler Armond’ WV. Scott. Both Scott and Bundy have sade excellent officers;~ both have fone: more than any ‘tivo. men_who| rave ever’ been ‘at the head. of the| Elks. “Them is one thing certain, Scott has réceived more honors and | rvations than any of his predecessors | und Bendy, as exalted. tuler; has eFected =a’ monument to ‘the local “ik. It is bad policy to throw good things agide. : s RACE CONGRESS. to France.. The executive committee of: the National. Race Congress “met in Mt. Carmel Baptist Church: on - Monday ‘morting, with Rev. H..J. Callig-pre- siding, and Rev. J. L. S.° Holloman acting secretary... Many ‘important matters were discussed. , \ After, several preliminary skjrm’ ishes the following ‘delegates: were electéd to represent the’ congress at the” Peace Conference in -France: Rev. W. H..Jernagin, Prof. J. W. Hawkins, Rev. J. M. Waldron, Judgé W. H. Harrison and Rev... “A. -J Stokes, |W. Calvin: Chase, “from the, com- mittee on incorporation, presented the articles of incorporation, -whick were adopted. : _ Rev. W., H. Brown ptesenied ¢ resolution, which was adopted, con- demning self-constituted representa- tives of the race who had gone or would be fouid in Paris, and direct- ed the, representatives of ‘the people to have. no communication whatso- ever with such persons. A siniilaé resolution’ was offered by Editor Chase, callitig for the name of this self-constituted representative, - but voted down by a vote of 6 to: 3. fi ‘The sentiment.of the committee fa- vored an efidorsement. of Hon. Geo. C. Haynes, director of, Negro eco- nomics, but action was deferred, until some. future -date. . “The ladies’ committee of Me. Car- mel-Baptist Church, which was com~ posed of Miss D. E. Harris, chaiy- man; Mesdames: Harriet Clark, Wil- lie Williams, Rosa Painter,’ O.. T. Washington, Lena Gilbert, Zelmont Brooks and Mrs. Martha: Jackson, prepared a most éxcellent dinner for| the committee. These ladies deserve great credit: Everything in the eat- ing; line was set before thé members of the committee, and they failed to leave a crumb on’ their plates for a passing samaritan’ who mfay. have been hungry. 7 s While in attendance at the com-| mittee meeting, Prof. J. W. Hankins received a telegram thqt his brother had been. killed ‘in «France. | CITATION FOR THE.CROIX DE ‘GUERRE, AWARDED THE 369th U. S. REGIMENT. ‘The Yollowing members of the 360th US. Infantry (formerly the rth N.Y: lifantry) were cited for,the Croix de Guerre by, the French, commanding general in the great “offensive- in Champagne, September and October, 1918: oe t Under command, of Colonel Hay- ward, who, though injured, insisted gn leading his regiment in the battle; of Lietit. Col. Pickering, admirably cool ‘and brave; of Major, Cobb (killed); of Major .Spencer (griev- ously wounded); of Major Little, a true Jeader of ‘nen, the’ 369th R. “I. U.S. engaging in an offensive for the first time in the drive. of Septem- ber, 1918 stormed powerful enemy positions, energetically”. lefended, took, after heavy fighting, the. town of S$—. captured prisoners, and brought back six cannon and a great number of machine guns: _ ITEMS ON THE WING. For the first time in the history of the Metropolitan Police of *the Dis- trict of Columbia-a colored man has heen promoted to” precinct detective in the person of Bicycle. Policeman J.T. Jackson, He has heen assigned ta No. 4. where he las becn: doing dvty-for a number of years and is well known, ay nae The: Citizens’ Food: Council of the District of “Columbia, after. careful survey of the food situation, recom- mends the necessity. of prompt and effective steps to meet the needs. Tt will be wise for everyone to take due notice. . “ eee Extremes are divided by a fine line. Superstition often changes to athe- ism: : nee 7 At a caucus of Republican Sena- tors’ and Members, it was adopted that Congress shall assert and exer- cise. its normal and [constitutional functions, including legislation -neces- sary for -reconstruction. Congress gave up a great deal of its power to the’ Executive ‘during the war; . but the war is over. . ~ wee The casualty fist of’ the United States is 236,117. . od cr eae ‘The “Au” hospital at 18th and -Vir- ginia’ Avenue, opened by the U. S. P. H., Service, has ‘been closed. + ee : The First Separate ‘Battalion, D. C. Phone Main 62/5 = eontte 3 2 y Joseph I Bailey and Co, Undertaker and Embalmer , Formerly with J. H. Dabney Say us 997 K STREET N.W: ’ Gomer 3rd and K Streets; 87 a 2 : : Joseph I, Bailey, Manager . Chapel Service Free " s *. Carriages For Hire Militia, "has established headquarters at Pythian Temple, 12th and U: Sts N. W. Drills have been resumed, + see : ‘Apparently there . will’ be. lively news’ from Congress during the res of Mr. Wilsoi’s ‘present term,. with Democracy at the White, House anc Republicanism at the Capitol. eee . | I, Thomas F., Harper, g3rd_de- gree, the popular southwest printer and secret, order brother, is up and improving. eee Mr. McAdoo,” Secretary - of the ‘Treasury, has resigned. This makes two of Mi, Wilson’s Cabinet . who ave ‘stepped out before: the. expired time. eee 5 Private Howard Richard Colbert, of 225 Oakdale N. W., and Private James W. Johnson, .of 237 Oakdale N. W.; are reported'as having died abroad. . retire Washington Commandery,.-K. T., held an interesting conclave Wednes- | Jay, the 27th, at the: asylum. Good attendance of sir knights. R. E. Sir! H: C.,Scott was present and: made | emarks. Much business was trans-' icted of interest to the Templars, | see .| "Mecca Alee Temple -of ‘the Mystic’ Shrine - held-an intereating session ast Friday at the Mosque, 1717 Vir- ina Avenue N. W.. Ill, Thomas F. Harper, 33rd, grand: poténtate.: on the hrone. Nobles’ were present from her jurisdictions. After the session he nobles liad a banquet.- ; A see Simos Commandéry, K. T., is one 4f the oldest commanderies in the ity. “The headquarters of the coti- landery is at Dr. Murray’s, Second nd 1D Streets S: Wi, where a good nany ‘of. the illustrious. sirs .can be ound. Dr. Murray isa past’ grand. eee Read ‘The Bee. . MOVE FOR: YOUR LIBERTY, COLORED AMERICANS! World War Closes— Organize and Meet. for Abolition of Race: Au- tocracy’ at Home — Colored Delegates, on to Washe - ington, December * ~ 16, x918. ¥ Foresecing coming events, the Na- tional Equal Rights League of Col- ored Americans, in eleventh annual and national convention, assembled in Chicago, September 19, 1918. and adopied and sent forthéto the racé a plan for a national race representa- tive ‘congress for-race petitioners who shall procéed abroad and. have the cause’ of democracy for colored Americans presented at. the peace council (able. qe ‘The “plan is the formation at orice of local equal rights leagues or com- mittees to elect and send a delegate (one additional for every. fifty mem- bers over the ‘first fifty) to such a ‘congress,at Washington, D. C. One delegation can be sent, even if the mémbers number less than. fifty: ‘The time set was January 1, 1919. ‘The Jeague officers have: set the date forward to December 16, 1918, in view of early closing of the war. All ex- isting colored organizations are asked to, affiliate with the league and send one delegate for every fifty members. "This applies*to religious, civic, polit- ical, fraternal, industrial and literary race bodies, National organizations working for equality for colored Americans will be asked to send two delégates-at-large. "These delegates chosen by race or- ganizations locally will assemble and elect. race envoys to be sent to the seat of the international peace con- ference. “ Hasten to organize your. league, colored Americans, in every com- munity “aild eléct your delegates. Never in our time will there ‘be an- other. dpbortunity: like. this to ask the world for justice and consistency. Upon those of .us—and God grant that they may be-few--who fail now FRAZIER AND BUNDY: GRADUATE FUNERAL ‘DIRECTOR ‘AND EMBALMER - q23-TEA STREET NORTHWEST «°°, Polite and Efficient Service . i Reasonable Prices Ypen Day-and Night -- Lady Attendant Phone. 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Agt., 314 East Second St, Qil, 1 Sbatapoo, 1 i. » ” Stibafssaiog" $3'66 Oblahome City, Okla. ‘BScextre for Postage YOu CAN SAVE POSTAGE RY BUYING EAST INDIA TOILET GOODS FROM PEOPLE'S DRUG STORES—- . APPOINTED AGENTS'FOR WASHINGTON, D. C. . Store No, 1—927 Seventh Street N. W. ; Store No. 2—s05 Seventh Street N. W. ’ . Store No, 3— 2002 Fourteenth Street N: W. a « . Store No..4—rx50 Seventh Street N. W. |. . ~ Store No, 5—804 H Street:N. E. ee ee Cee eee ee oome rs ae Ree ea an. ee Beare Coat, 6. ee eens, | ae i Bey ele. ees ss a epee . Bo. : NBR ME eo ee will be the responsibility for our race being left the “slaves of the twentieth century.” . ‘The league secretary humbly prays the race, in the name of his departed wife, ‘a martyr to its cause, to vin- dicate its honor and move for a share of the world democracy. 2 ‘This congress will meet in the John Wesley Zion A. M. E. Church, 14th and Corcoran -Streets N. W., Wash- ington; D. C., December 16-18, 1918. Rey. E. W.: Moore, Columbus, Ohio, president; Allen W. .Whaley, | Chi- cago, Ill, national’ organizer; J. L. Neill, 906 T Street N. W., Washing- ton; ‘D. C., recording secretary and secretary of arrangements for con- gress; William Monro¢ Trotter, 34 Cornhill, Boston, Mass., correspond- ing Secretary. ue NOW: READY.” The Washington Bee Anniversary March. | ‘The 39th anniversary maren of the Washington Bee is ‘now on sale at Adams’ Music Store, ratr 9th Street N. W.. Don’t fail to seegre 2 copy. [SRST RY So eee tae ar aoe ree ca Se Ram eee Ee ee 9 eg CaaS el ae a “os a THANKSGIVING PARTY. ‘There was a Thanksgiving patty given at the residence of Mrs, Daisy ‘Wright, 1308 12th Street N. Wa, in honor of Miss Simons of New York and Private Anderson Borner of Camp Eustis, Va.’ Among the guests were Mr. W- White, Mrs, N. Walker, Mrs. Ervin, Miss Sharp, Mrs. “A. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Rabb, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. H. Barnes, Mrs; T. Stringfellow, -Mrs.: Hurts of .Phila- delphia, They. will be highly enter- tained until they leave the city. H. Edgar. Lewis _PURE DRUGS 63rd & Eastern Ave., N.E.- Chesapeake Station | DRUGS, SODA WATER, CARS _.. Phone Lifcoln 3136. I would do any other THE WASHINGTON BEE intered at the Post-Office at Washington, D. C., as second-class mail matter. One year in advance ..... $2.00 Six months ..... 1.00 Three months ..... .50 Subscription monthly ..... .20 WORK. Brisbane, the talented editor, paper on November 9. His aim is to glorify work. Brisbane aims to dignify we heartily agree with our assent to his con- dictum that the happ- hammer and work under the world requires more, work better distribute the fundamental principle capable in mind and body perform useless or should labor conscienti- catches of work for the in- five hours of work a day properly compensated time is a cruel penalty and our present system is all, too few perform a du- long hours to make up what is that too many w- ons. Mr. Arthur Brisbane, the talented editor of the Washington Times, printed in his paper on November 9th and 10th two long articles on "Work." His aim is to glorify work. He preaches more work, better work. In so far as Mr. Brisbane aims to dignify and glorify work and to preach better work, we heartily agree with him; further than that we are doubtful about our assent to his contentions. We object to the dictum that the happiness of man requires that he work like a trip-hammer and work unceasingly. It is wrong. It is doubtful that the world requires more work. What it does require is better work, work better distributed, and no work misapplied. Here are some of the fundamental principles that should govern work: 1. Every person capable in mind and body should work. 2. No person should perform useless or non-essential work. 2. No person should perform useless or non-essential work. 2. Every person should labor conscientiously while at work. 3. Every person should labor consistently. 4. Long daily stretches of work for the individual are not necessary and should not be. 5. About four or five hours of work a day for each person would be sufficient under a properly compensated system. Any compulsory work over that time is a cruel penalty and a curse. One trouble with our present system is that too few persons perform any work at all, too few perform a due share of work. The rest work hard and long hours to make up the deficit. Another trouble with our system is that too many workers are engaged in non-essential occupations. TIMELY TOPICS. en Points.—The "fourt hat home," or fourteen States, recently printed cuously featured in the Hawkins' Fourteen Points.—The "fourteen specific articles as a basis of democracy at home," or fourteen demands of the colored people of the United States, recently printed in The Bee, were reproduced and conspicuously featured in the Washington Evening Star of December 7, 1918. Privilege Is Worried.—The privileged classes the world over are worried about the bolshevist spirit. Some fear is expressed that it will even reach this country. A needless fear. A prophylactic is always more desirable than a remedy. We apply the former to prevent a disease, the latter to cure a disease. Prevention is better than cure. Let us study the symptoms and administer the proper preventives. For instance, let our country weigh well Mr. Hawkins' fourteen points. O, yes, there are other things to correct, too. DuBois at Paris.—The Bee is informed that Dr. W. E. B. DuBois embarked for Europe over a week ago with the object of being in Paris during the sessions of the Peace Commission. This was about the time that Principal Moton of Tuskegee Institute was ordered to Paris. A delegation was appointed by the Race Congress recently convened in this city to go to Paris and watch the interests of the colored race during the Peace Congress, but up to this time we are not advised whether funds have been provided to defray the expenses of the delegation. What Demands?—Anent the report that some distinguished colored men will be in Paris during the Peace Congress, presumably to watch the interests of the colored race, The Bee has taken some pains to inquire whether there has been any sort of agreement among colord volunteer spokesmen of our country as to what demands should be made at Paris. We are informed that there was recently an informal conference in New York City, in which some agreement was reached among the persons present upon demands or representations to be presented to the Peace Commission. Further the deponent sayeth not. The Need for Brains.—The great present international need for brains is to solve the political and economic problems of the world. To administer the necessary criminal justice is among the least important. It requires little brains to cry "Hang the Kaiser." Any mob is equal to that. The things now of relatively prime importance come in the following order: Economic readjustment, territorial readjustment, political and social readjustment. The dispensing of criminal justice is best furthered by self-restraint, mercy and the rule "put yourself in his place." Bolshevism.—We know little definite about bolshevism and Sovietism, as we also know little about the present actual conditions in Russia. We do suspect, however, that both are forms of chaos. But chaos is sometimes a necessary stage to form and order. The molten metal must often precede the finished tool. The process is severe, but it eliminates the excrescences, separates the dross. Punish the Kaiser?—This paper has had a good deal to say about the settlement of the war debt, but has not made bloodthirstiness a part of its plan. Besides, we have been interested in more important questions. It is a matter of relatively small concern what kind of punishment should be visited on Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosser. Naturally we assume that he, with many other malefactors of great wealth, will be relieved of much of his surplus riches. The Bee wishes to inform the country that no hand-picked colored man represents the colored people of America at the Peace Conference in Europe. Colored Americans are sending their own representatives to this Peace Conference—men who will not take orders from their bosses, but from the constituency that will send them. No hand-picked colored man has, any authority to represent twelve millions of people of America. Dr. George E. Haynes is the master of his office. He is no trimmer and neither is he an apologist. Elsewhere in The Bee this week will be read a report of the work. he has done since he has been at the head of that department. He is a colored American who is doing a great work among the laboring classes of both races. He is the master of the work assigned him. The hand-picked visitors have sailed for France. Twelve millions of colored Americans are too cowardly to repudiate hand-picked representatives of colored men selected by white men. If a man appoints a servant to represent him, what effect will the opinion of others have on that servant? Let 12,000,000 colored Americans answer. WHY PURSUE HIM? Rev. Alexander Wilbanks Ahead of His Traducers—Mrs. Watts Makes a Statement to The Bee—The Enemy Defeated Everywhere $\rightarrow$ Declined to Attend Baptist Council. Ever since the court settled the divorce proceedings in the case of Watts vs. Watts, the critics of Rev. Alexander Wilbanks have used every means to traduce him. The Baptist Ministerial Conference exonerated him fully by a vote of more than two to one. Not satisfied with this vindication, a council of churches was called, to meet in South Washington to which Rev. Wilbanks was cited to appear. By the advice of council and strong supporters of the evangelist he did not attend. This same council was called by the same Baptist ministers who were so overwhelmingly defeated in the Baptist Conference The alleged council was attended by certain minor ministers, many of whom had no churches whatever The alleged council did not contain any of the influential and prominent Baptist ministers, such as Revs. Walter H. Brooks, M. W. D. Norman, W. A. Taylor, Willis, Rives, and dozens of others. It was circulated in and around the council that Mrs. Katie C. Watts was present and would make a statement, but it turned out to be a false algrm. Many speeches were made by those who have failed to measure arms with Rev. Wilbanks, but made enough noise to let the people know that the evangelist was in their way. The movers of the council wanted the churches to withdraw the hand of fellowship. Mrs. Watts made the following statement to The Bee a few days ago, which speaks for itself. She says: "I was a witness as well as an alleged defendant in a divorce proceeding instituted by my husband, Thomas Watts, in which Rev. Alexander Wilbanks was an alleged correspondent. The Baptist Ministers' Conference called a meeting for the purpose of having me testify against him. Prior to my going to this conference I was told that if I testified at this conference and said what I testified in court was false, I would be protected in my church and God would save me and I would be more thought of; that the ministers would think more of me. They represented to me that a number of people were against him—Rev. Wilbanks—and it would be best for me if I would say that Rev. Wilbanks was guilty of the charges alleged against him. I was visited by several Baptist ministers who made all kinds of representations to me against Rev. Wilbanks. I then consented to go to the conference and stated to the conference what I was told to say against Rev. Wilbanks, so that they could get even with him. I was afterward convinced that it was a conspiracy to ruin the reputation and character of a good man. I also found out that those false representations; and promises were made not only to injure Rev. Wilbanks, but to injure me. I want to state further that I testified to the truth in the court when the case was being tried. I am stating the truth now, and I want to say further that I am thoroughly convinced the Baptist ministers who visited me and made all kinds of representations to me were influenced by prejudice and had malicious motives. I was again visited on the day of the council of the Baptist ministers who were leading the fight against Rev. Wilbanks and was persuaded to come to the council of churches, but I refused, although it was circulated that I attended and testified. It is absolutely false, and I so informed the Baptist ministers who came to my house for me." Notwithstanding the attacks that are being made against this great evangelist, he is preaching to overcrowded houses every Sunday evening. And everywhere he goes he is received with enthusiasm by the people. While his enemies are fighting him, his efforts are directed in the path of helping needy people. Rev. Wilbanks left the city last week to preach in Pennsylvania. BETHEL LITERARY SOCIETY. Dr. C. M. Tanner Creates a Sensation—Received the Unanimous Endorsement for France Without Asking—Editor W. Calvin Chase Introduced to Open the Discussion—Dr. George C. Haynes Speaks—One of the Most Enjoyable Meetings of the Season—President A. S. Pinkett Presides. Bethel Literary had a representative audience last Tuesday evening. The principal speaker was Rev. C. M. Tanner, pastor of the Metropolitan Church, who selected for his subject "The Type of Man to Represent the Colored Americans at the Peace Conference." The distinguisheI speaker was at his best. Never before has he appeared to a better advantage or has he spoken more eloquently or logically. "I am not to discuss this subject," said the speaker. "It is simply my place to act the humble part of a porter and open the door that the invited guests may enter. The Peace Council is to be the most important and it is to last six months. The subjects to be discussed—Germany, the Kaiser, Poland, Belgium, Freedom of the Seas, the Turks, the Race Question, Imperialism, the rights of the smaller and weaker nations, league of nations, democracy, to make the world a decent place to live. How shall I describe the man—what he should and should not be?" After discussing fully each question in a most logical and eloquent manner, he said: "Let me summarize the type of man. He must know our virtues; he must be willing to tell the truth, the plain truth; he must not be in the pay or employ of those who would dictate his policy." This remark electrified the audience and the applause was enthusiastic. "He must not be an apologist; he must not be a sophist. We are disfranchised, segregated, lynched, insulted. The type of man we want must further be a man who in his heart of hearts believes that the colored American is entitled to the same privileges and rights as other citizens." He urged the importance of publishing the colored people's grievances to the world. He concluded by saying: "High above every country, high above humanity, is the country of the spirit, the city of the soul, in which all are brethren who believe in the inviolability of thought and in the dignity of our, imomrtal souls and the baptism of this fraternity is martyrdom. From that high sphere spring the principles which alone can redeem the people. Arise, for the sake of these, and not from impatience at suffering or dread of evil." President Pinkett then introduced Editor W. Calvin Chase of The Bee, who opened the discussion. He was followed by Morris Spencer, Edward Sutton, Joseph H. Stewart, P. J. Gordon, Prof. J. W. Cromwell and Dr. George C. Haynes. A poem was read by Miss Lucy R. Lewis, which was loudly applauded. Israel Baptist Church, Eleventh Street, between F and G Streets, N. E., is pastored by Rev. John H. Burk, better known as "Father Burk." He has successfully and surprisingly, but quietly, led his people to see the success of raising the required amount to bring them out of debt entirely by January 1, 1919. Too much cannot be said in praise of Rev. Burk for his method in planning for the raising of this money, with no annoyance to his members. He merely reminded them that God had answered their prayers and had blessed them to pass through such an epidemic that they should be thankful and go to work and strive to pay off their debt. God had blessed them not to be idle. It would do any one's heart good to see how the members and friends rallied to Father Burk. The plan was submitted to his officers, Brothers Joseph Lee, Lewis Roy and others, endorsed by them, and all went ahead, the brethren working together with but one aim. It will be well for our friends, acquaintances and strangers to come to Israel Baptist Church and hear Father Burk. Look for mortgage burning soon. Race Pride, Race Interest and Racial Loyalty Urged. The Executive Committee of the National Race Congress did on the 4th instant elect five delegates to go to France during the Peace Conference in the interest of the American Negro and Africans specifically and in the interest of all humanity generally. Every race on earth will be represented at that conference, and the American Negro cannot afford to be absent. Every organization in Washington is asked to assist in raising the quota assessed upon Washington, report the same on or before the 23rd instant to Rev. W. H. Dean, National Treasurer, as the delegates plan to sail on or before about the second of January, 1919. Mt. Carmel Baptist Church has paid fifty dollars, Ebenezer M. E. Church has paid twenty-five dollars, Shiloh Baptist Church has pledged fifty dollars to assist the Race Congress in its financial efforts. Send all communications to Headquarters, 903 3rd Street N. W. VINCENT THOMAS WRITES. Just a line to say hello. I know it always pleases you to hear from me. I hope not to be long behind this note in getting home. We did not occupy German soil as I thought. At this writing I am near Metz, but by the time this reaches you I will be at some base port preparing to sail for home. Don't that sound good? I am well. I received the cablegram Andrew sent me, also his letter. The PETER H. letter came first. I trust you and the rest at home are well. I saw Mr. Ralph Tyler, and had a long talk with him. I suppose Lewis will be out of the service by the time you receive this. I know he must be very sorry to be out. Please don't stop writing me. Many, many kisses to you. Lovingly, your son. ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH. There were interesting services held at the Antioch Baptist Church last Sunday. It being the first Sunday in the month, communion services were held, and the pastor, Rev. Peter Ailer, preached a very interesting sermon. He was assisted by Rev. Robinson. This little church has increased its membership to a large extent, and by the middle of next year Rev. Ailer is expected to make some improvements. The members are preparing to give him a Christmas gift. He has been a faithful worker ever since the organization of the church. Miss Ruth V. Smallwood and Miss M. Talita Burnside, both honor graduates in this year's class of Howard University, accredited themselves so honorably during the recent scourge of influenza that much praise was given them by the residents of Norfolk. The young ladies gave their untiring services as nurses in the Booker T. Washington Emergency Hospital. Miss Smallwood served as dietist and Miss Burnside as assistant ward nurse and linen accountant. In these offices they distinguished themselves LEGAL NOTICES. WILLIAM O. DAVIS, Attorney. Supreme Court of the District of Columbia.—Holding Probate Court.—No. 25,235, Administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters of administration on the estate of Charles C. Diggs, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 3rd day of December, A. D. 1919; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 3rd day of December, 1018. James Tandler. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. William O. Davis, Attorney. THOMAS BECKETT, Attorney. In the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia—No: '35,743, Equity Docket 77—Martha Shell, plaintiff, vs. John Shell, defendant. The object of this suit is to obtain an absolute divorce from the defendant, John Shell, upon the ground of adultery. On motion of the plaintiff, it is this 9th day of December, 1918, ordered that the defendant, John Shell, cause his appearance to be entered herein on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the day of the first publication of this order; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default: Provided, a copy of this order be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and the Washington Bee before said day. William Hitz, Justice. A true copy—attest: J. R. Young, Clerk. By F. E. Cunningham, Assistant Clerk. CAYWOOD & WALKER, Attys. Supreme Court of the District of Columbia—Holding Probate Court.—No. 24,969, Administration. This is to give notice that the subscribers, of the District of Columbia, have obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters of administration on the estate of Chas. T. Dickinson, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 29th day of November, A. D. 1919; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Maud P. Dickinson, Care of C. Chester Caywood, Woodward, Bldg., Wash., D. C. Alice R. Dickinson, Care Thomas Walker, 506 Fifth Street. N. W. ttest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. through efficiency and accuracy. The hospital sustained a great loss when Miss Burnside was stricken with the disease, and Miss Smallwood was forced to leave her post there to nurse her classmate. Both young ladies will spend their Christmas holidays at their homes in Washington. Both of these young ladies are highly cultured and possess many fine qualities. Washington is proud of them, and may they continue to succeed and go many degrees higher in life. THE OPEN FORUM Attorney Perry W. Frisby of the local bar will be the principal speaker at the open forum at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Wednesday evening, December 18th. Mr. George Washington McCarkle has issued a pamphlet of poems, entitled "Thought and Cheer." Rev. W. H. Jernagin left the city last week for the East on important business. MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH The amount of money that was realized from the rally of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church this week was six thousand, twenty-two dollars and fifty-six cents ($6,022.56). Dr. Jernagin is being congratulated. The Week in Society BOARD'S. The price is important, but what you get for the price is more important. Get the best for your money by buying reliable products from a reliable store. Board's Drug Store, at 1912½ Fourteenth Street N.W., is the place where everybody meets everybody else for quality, service and satisfaction, from ice cream soda to the highest grade drugs and chemicals. Prescriptions filled just as your doctor ordered here.—Advt. Madame A. E. Sober has been ill with a severe cold. Corporal Alfred Mason Layton of Company B, Battalion A, Students' Army Training Camp, Howard University, is home again. The 25th wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Ivery Brown, of Anacostia, D. C., was a social event. * * * Misses Mattie and Jennie Clark, of Nineteenth Street N. W., entertained last week. * * * Mrs. Cecelia Hackney Kennedy was entertained at dinner last week. * * * Mrs. Lucinda Shorter Walker left the city quite two weeks ago to visit her Brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Shorter, of Chicago. * * * Miss Edna Queen, formerly of this city, but now of Mt. Clair, N. J., is the house guest of her brother, Attorney Robert Queen, and wife, of 1829 Fifth Street N W. Miss Queen desires to see her old acquaintances. * * * Mrs. Annie Parker Lewis entertained at dinner last Thursday evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. James Wright, of Baltimore, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. C. Custus, of Pittsburgh, Pa. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams, of Arlington, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lindsay and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cobbs. The table was artistically arranged, holly and ferns forming the centerpiece. * * * Mrs. Ida Botts, 511 You Street N. W., after a very pleasant stay in Lynchburg, visiting relatives and friends, has returned to the city. Mrs. Helen Starkes, formerly of this city, but now of New York City, is the honor guest at many social functions during her stay here. --- Mrs. Ida Finks, of Baltimore, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Emily, were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Jones, 1526 M Street N. W. Prof. Wellington A. Adams, director of the Columbia Conservatory of Music, at a reception given in honor of his soldier brother, surprised his guests by announcing his own marriage to Miss Addie Johnson of Baltimore, Md. * * * Mr. George C. Haynes, director of Negro Economics, will be the principal speaker at the December meeting of the Mu-So-Lit Club. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, special assistant to the Secretary of War, was royally entertained in Boston and Pittsburgh upon the occasion of his recent visit to those great cities. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, who has been a teacher of French at Howard University, has resigned her position and accepted an appointment as an assistant in the personnel department of the War, Camp Community Service, dealing especially with the playground and recreation features. Dr. James E. Shepard of Durham, N. C., passed through the city Tuesday en route for his home. Mrs. Bessie Hamilton Armes, a former Washington prima donna, who has been in the city the guest of her mother, left for her home in Cambridge, Mass.. last Thursday Hampton Institute At the close of the Students' Army Training Corps work—that is by December 14—Hampton Institute will organize classes for men who can meet the school's regular entrance requirements. An opportunity is offered ambitious and serious students, who have been unable on account of the war to come to Hampton, to do eight months of work in five months. Information and also application blanks will be furnished by Major Allen Washington, Commandant of Cadets, Hampton Institute, Virginia. evening. Mrs. Armes has received considerable social attention since her stay in the city. * * * Mrs. Albert Smith, of 625 Aker Street N. E., is anxiously waiting the return of her husband, Sergeant Albert Smith. FALLS CHURCH GLEANINGS. The Women's Patriotic Club entertained ten of the soldiers from Walter Reed Hospital at dinner last Tuesday evening in the basement of the Methodist Church. Automobiles carried the men to and fro. Impromptu speeches were made and the evening was voted a success. * * * Richard Gaines, one of our oldest inhabitants, died at his home after a brief illness Tuesday of last week. Funeral services were held at the Galloway Methodist Church Saturday at 3 p. m. Interment was in the Methodist graveyard. Mrs. Jennie Miller heard from her son, George Miller, through a letter he sent Mrs. Fannie Thomas, asking about the Millers. He has not been heard from since before war was proclaimed in this country, and it is with great satisfaction his mother knows of his whereabouts. * * * Among the sick are Mrs. Francis Simmons Jones and Miss Lucy Robinson. Rev. Julius Johnson, pastor of the Galloway Methodist Church, and who has been attending the army chapkins' training camp, returned to Falls Church the latter part of the week. He occupied his pulpit Sunday, and it is with much regret his congregation hears he is soon to leave them to take a charge in Alexandria made vacant by the death of a pastor there. He preached a soul-stirring sermon to a crowded church Sunday night. Not only will the Methodist Church regret the departure of Dr. Johnson, but the town will also, for it is just such men that help to make a town grow and progress. Rev. Johnson was on the executive committee of the N. A. A. C. P. and before his departure for camp was active in Red Cross work. It goes, without saying that success will attend him wherever he goes. Mrs. E. B. Henderson was hostess to the Handicraft Club Thursday of last week. * * * Mrs. Amanda Ewing Murray was a recent visitor to relatives here. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tyler were seen at the Second Baptist Church on Communion Sunday. Miss Annie Henderson was received into the Second Baptist Church Sunday last by letter from the Zion Baptist Church of Washington. At this service $28.50 was the total collection, $30 of which was donated for Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Denny, whose house and entire belongings were destroyed by fire not long ago. FAIRMOUNT HEIGHTS. Mrs. Martha Trammell, of Fairmount Heights, gave a breakfast to Miss Agnes Griswell, of New York; Mr. Thorngon, of Alexandria, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hostler, of New York. A friend of Mrs. Trammell's in Jacksonville, Fla., sent her two very fine red snappers for the occasion. LIEUT. ADAMS VISITS HIS BROTHER. Lieut. David W. Adams, youngest brother of Prof. W. A. Adams, of this city, assigned to the 161st Depot Brigade, stationed at Camp Grant, Illinois, paid him a visit of several days' duration, returning last Saturday evening. Lieut. Adams is a handsome young army officer and made a winning impression while here. He is a former member of the famous Ninth Cavalry and has a fine record of twelve years' service to his credit in the regular army, and is an expert rifleman and wears a prize medal for proficiency in marksmanship. He was in the tragic fight at Carrizal, Mexico, and has won distinction in other noted engagements on the border and in the Philippines. Prof. Adams entertained royally, not having seen him before in eighteen years, and met him accidentally here. DR. W. S. RICHARDSON, The Well Known Uptown Druggist Who Is Spoken of for Disbur- ing Officer of the United States Senate. Dr. Richardson is perhaps one of the best known men in Washington, where he has conducted drug stores for forty*years. He is from the old State of Vermont, where he still has a host of relatives and friends. It will be a fitting recognition of the large number of Vermonters of this M. B. city to select him disbursing officer of the Senate. He is a Republican of the old school, and has never left the ranks of the old guard. In every national campaign Dr. Richardson has sent his check to the campaign committee. The Republican committee would confer a great favor on the Republicans of Washington by selecting Dr. Richardson its disbursing officer, because no better man could be found for the place. His appointment would stimulate the Republicans of Washington, and women and children would contribute to the campaign fund in 1920. Rev. J. A. Taylor, pastor of Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, will hoist a service flag December 29th Among the speakers invited are Attorneys Fountain Peyton, W. Calvin Chase and Prof. N. E. Wheatherless. PEOPLE'S FUNERAL CORPORATION. The People . Will Act—Stockholders Dissatisfied—Treasurer Lewis Resigns. The People's Funeral Corporation is in the toils. Several stockholders met and will take action. They want an accounting, which has been refused. Treasurer John W. Lewis, who has been holding some of the funds of the corporation, demanded that the president make a report, and his refusal to do so caused his resignation. Treasurer John W. Lewis says that he proposes, so far as he is concerned, to see that the people are protected. The hooks of the corporation are not in the best condition. .Howard 7th and Tea St. N. W. Andrew J. Thomas Theatre Co. Prop's Week Starting Mon. Dec. 16th The Quality Am Robert L. The Woman By G. Note—This show played the 48th St. T with great success. Thus showing our p all times. All star cast includes Abbie Mitchell, L. Babe Towsend' S.dney Kirjpatrick, T. Will Cooke. Night Prices: 25c, 35c & 50c Next Week Special Notice—The men have won and From 2 to 4:30 P. M. Dec. 16th Matinees: Tu Quality Amus. Corp. of New York Robert Levy, General Manager presents Woman On the B By George Broadhurst at the 48th St. Theatre New York City lea- showing our patrons that we are securing Bobie Mitchell, Laura Bowman, Alice Gorg Arspatrick, Thos. Mosely, J. Frances M 35c & 50 Matinee, Al Next Week—The Fatal Wedding have won and will be admitted to "Birth Week Starting Mon. Dec. 16th Matinees: Tues., Thurs., and Sat. The Quality Amus. Corp. of New York City Robert Levy, General Manager The Woman On the Index Note—This show played the 48th St. Theatre New York City less than two months ago with great success. Thus showing our patrons that we are securing the best for them at all times. All star cast includes Abbie Mitchell, Laura Bowman, Alice Gorgas, Susie Sutton, Wm. Babe Towsend' S.dney Kirrpatrick, Thos. Mosely, J. Frances Mores, W. J. Coleman and Will Cooke. Night Prices: 25c, 35c & 50 Matinee, All seats at 25c each Next Week—The Fatal Wedding Special Notice—The men have won and will be admitted to "Birth" on Sunday Dec. 15. From 2 to 4:30 P. M. First Class in Every Particular. Raymond H. Murray This Theatre is close to two lines of car If you want an evening of pleasure—come DUDLEY'S AMU S. H. Dudley This Theatre is close to two lines of cars. The best pictures shown daily. If you want an evening of pleasure—come to the Hiawatha. S. H. DUDL MID-CITY THE 1223 7th Street, N The only VAUDEVILLE Theatre of Best of Photo Plays and the only theatre people that does not DIS Continuous from 5 t in front of Walter Reed Hospital, tin, with two Red Cross ladies in full uni- form in each car. When they reached Ebenezer a packed house greeted them. Dr. Dean was at his best. The choir never better. 'All felt it is well to be here. After services the boys were escorted to the dining hall. The room was tastefully decorated with pennants and flags of the Allied countries, but none more conspicuous than Old Glory. The table was in the shape of a cross. The following bill of fare was served: Turkey, fried chicken, roast ham, spinach, tomatoes, potatoes, beans, peas, corn, potato salad, hot cornbread, olives, celery, pickles; ice cream, cake, fruit, coffee, cocoa. After dinner the boys were presented with smokes and a package of cake and fruit for lunch next day. The automobiles to bring and carry the boys were donated through the efforts of Miss Janie Bowie, Mr. Herbert Tibbs and Mr. William E. Bowie. The three Red Cross units of Ebenezer are officered as follows: Captains—Nannie L. Procter, Pearl Abbott, Annie Gross. First Lieutenants—Cascenda Scott, Lillian Shepard, Blanche Berry. Second Lieutenants—Irene Chapman, Mary Henson, Janie Bowie. In addition to the pastor and his family and the boys from Walter Reed Hospital, the Red Cross had a special guest—the greatest of them all—the mother of Dr. W. H. Dean. A number of the old members of the church also dined with them. At 4:30, the automobiles came and the boys gave three cheers for the Red Cross and Ebenezer Church, and back to the hospital they went, to dream and ever remember Thanksgiving Day in Washington, 1918. It being the second Sunday in the month, it was communion day in Calloway M. E. Church, Rev. I. N. Aus- --- Members say that the business is loosely conducted, and that they propose to have a receiver appointed. The Bee will contain a full report of the conduct of this corporation next week. MADAME A. E. SOBERS SCALP SPECIALIST The Specialist That Gives Satisfaction and Causes New Growth of Hair. Madame A. E. Sobers, scalp specialist, is from New York, where she mastered the art of treating the scalp. She is the mistress of her profession, as the numerous testimonials which she has in her possession will show. The same are now being compiled for distribution. ```markdown ``` Her testimonials are from many of the leading citizens in the United States, whose hair and scalp she has treated, and which will appear in The Bee shortly. Madame Sobers is a most affable and pleasing lady, whose business qualities readily convince her patrons that she is mistress of her profession. If your hair or scalp is in need of treatment, Madame Sobers should be consulted at once. She has been in the city about three years, and since she has been a resident of the city of magnificent distances has treated numerous scalps, and every patron has been so highly pleased that they have voluntarily sent her letters expressing entire satisfaction with her work. To be convinced is to give Madame Sobers a trial. Good hair is a woman's pride. When your scalp is in a healthy condition your hair is obliged to grow. Madame Sobers treats the scalp and put it in a healthy condition to enable the hair to grow. Soberine is the special preparation for the scalp. Try it and be convinced Her parlors are located at 1844 7th Street N. W. Phone, North 5003-J. Appointment by engagement THANKSGIVING SERVICE. Old historic Ebenezer Church never was more beautifully decorated or had a larger and more representative gathering than it did Thanksgiving Day. The air seemed filled with a "welcome" and "bravo" to the boys from Walter Reed Hospital. Through Mrs. Julia Mason Layton, secretary of the Harriet Tubman Branch of the Red Cross, passes were secured for fifty boys from Walter Reed Hospital to be the guests of Dr. W. H. Dean and his splendid Red Cross units. It was an inspiring sight when eight handsome touring cars lined up FORAKER THEATRE RAYMOND H. MURRAY, Manager. HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE WEEKLY and NEW MOTION PICTURES DAILY HIAWATHA THEATRE 2004 Eleventh Street Northwest. 1216 You Street, Northwest The Cozy Little Playhouse Playing Vaudeville and Pictures of merit Continuous from 7:30 to 11 P. M. S. H. DUDLEY'S MID-CITY THEATRE 1223 7th Street, Northwest The only VAUDEVILLE Theatre on the popular thoroughfare Best of Photo Plays and the only theatre on 7th Street catering to colored people that does not DISCRIMINATE HALLS HILL. VA. M. Murray, Mgr. of cars. The best pictures shown daily. -come to the Hiawatha. DUDLEY'S THEATRE Street, Northwest theatre on the popular thoroughfare theatre en 7th Street catering to colored not DISCRIMINATE from 5 to 11 P. M. tin, pastor. The morning services are much improved in attendance. The Sunday School is preparing for the Christmas tree on December 25. This church will meet the new year free of debt. This is due to the efficiency of the leaders and cooperation of the people. Next comes the centenary drive for $80,000,000. Each church must do its part. The anniversary of women's day was held the third Sunday in November. A beautiful program was rendered, each service being distinctive. Mrs. Priscilla Nicholson presided at 11 a. m. Mrs. Viola Bolden at 3 p. m. Service flag of twenty-one stars was unfurled by Mrs. Nellie Ferguson. Mrs. Emma Gray paid high, tribute to the flag in her magnificent paper. Song, "Star Spangled Banner." Mrs. Dr. Moton rendered an excellent tribute, as did Mrs. Thornton and Mrs. A. E. Snowden. The final touch was applied when Mrs. Bessie Austin came forth showing the necessity of practical education in every-day life. Mrs. C. Colston gave a solo. Mrs. Hyson, Miss Morgan, Mrs. Fannie Hyson, and Mrs. Ella Williams also contributed. There will be a patriotic service here New Year's night, under the auspices of the Emancipation Committee, organized in 1915. At a business meeting recently held the following officers were elected: President, Mr. T. W. Hyson; vice-president, Mrs. E. V. Ferguson; treasurer; Mrs. C. V. Snowden; vice-secretary, Mrs. Carrie Carrington; vice-treasurer, Mr. Fréd Ewell; secretary, Mr. E. O. Felder; chaplain, Rev. Russell Smith; sergeant-at-arms, Mr. O. E. Harrison; master of ceremonies, Mr. D. B. Anderson. Choice speakers will be secured for the occasion. Everybody is invited. Mr. Charles Tinner, of Falls Church, Va., paid a visit to Mr. R. E. Ferguson, who has been unable to attend the church for several weeks: The family enjoyed the kindness of the call. SATURDAY SERMONS BY UNUS And he played on a harp of a thousand sirings. SATURDAY SERMONS. An esteemed reader, who has read my series of sermons on The Settlement of the Great War, questions my proposition in the November 16th issue (corrected in the November 23d issue), which is as follows: "84. I recommend that the German African colonies be transferred to the United States of America for the purposes of Rule 83." Rule 83 had provided that said colonies be either restored to the Africans themselves or transferred to some non-colonizing and non-exploiting nation, or nations, to be held in trust for the native Africans and the black races the world over. By Rule 84 it merely recommended that the United States be made that trustee. Trusteeship does not usually mean permanent control of an estate, and it never implies the enjoyment of the ussufruct by the trustee himself, but by the cetui qui trust—the party for whom the estate is held. It is out of the question at the present time to hope that the German African colonies will be restored to the native Africans themselves. Each of those areas comprises the lands of several distinct African tribes, and those tribes may not now be prepared to institute governments conformable to modern European standards—at least, it is doubtful that the victor nations will so think. Assuming that those tribes should undergo a period of benevolent tutelage (not assimilation) in the ways of the standard world civilizations, I conceive sundry reasons why the United States would be the best tutor for that purpose. 1. The United States has a precise knowledge of the African race. 2. The United States, notwithstanding much deplorable race prejudice, has probably the deepest sympathetic interest of any white nation in the black race. 3. The United States has the most favorable social, political and moral agencies for work of amelioration in Africa. Among the advantages, she can draw largely on her own black citizens for personnel in such a work. 4. The United States has from the very beginning of Liberia sustained an intimate relation with that African State, and now maintains a practical protectorate over Liberia. The combined knowledge and experience of Liberia and the United States derived from these facts make it a simple matter to extend the Liberia idea to other parts of Africa. 5. The United States, by an act of Congress, chartered the American Colonization Society, with the main specific aim to promote civilization among the blacks in Africa, and that society, though now somnolent, can readily be rejuvenated and adapted to any new exigencies that might arise from an early project to extend the Liberia idea in Africa. There are other reasons why the Colonization Society should awaken. 6. The white people of the United States would not view with regret any tendency of colored Americans to turn their faces toward the East, and for similar reasons why the early aims of the Colonization Society commanded wide assent among cultivated and humanitarian whites and proud and dissatisfied blacks nearly a century ago, a present movement in the United States to attract the attention of ambitious colored American men and women to the rich African continent might be viewed with favor by many classes of both races. It is almost certain that a considerable number of whites—those who erroneously contend that this is a white man's country—would not view a higera in that direction with disfavor, but on the contrary would willingly vote funds to promote it. It is equally certain that numerous intelligent, even well-educated, colored Americans would recognize in certain temperate sections of Africa grand possibilities for the development of individual fortunes and an independent colored civilization. The conditions and possibilities today are far superior for this to what they were a hundred years ago. While a reasonable number of colored people in America will never migrate, to Africa, the same can be said of Englishmen in England. The total effect that would result from the settling there of a goodly number of intelligent colored Americans would be favorable to the rapid establishment of native civilizations in that land. Such a movement would afford offices and other opportunities for lucrative employment to numerous colored Americans of scientific attainments, and would eventually afford to the United States-increased trade advantages with the new native States to be established there. 7. One of the very first steps I would favor would be the formation of German Southwest Africa (it is a temperate clime) into a State after the pattern of Liberia. The present officials of Liberia would doubtless cheerfully cooperate in the work. We have thousands of educated, talented and ambitious young men, with the necessary legal training, who would gladly undergo the "sacrifice" of setting up such a new State. 8. The next logical step would be to do the like, in succession, with the other German areas. to do the like, in succession, with the other German areas. 9. Presently Abyssinia would feel the influence. Eventually the leaven of civilization will have permeated all the "dark continent." The principal work will have been done by the black people themselves, aided by benevolent America. I have no doubt that Great Britain and France would early fall into the same notion and the same practice of helpfulness, for they, both owe a debt to the black peoples for their services in the present war. 10. The black races should control a cherished and respectable home land of its own, as do the white and yellow races, where there shall be no obstacles to the avenues of wealth and honor, and that land is Africa. In conclusion, it is proper to observe that the native Africans are not half so backward as they are commonly pictured. Many of the tribes maintain a high standard of morals, and the most of them are skillful agriculturists and herders. If Macaulay is to be believed, they are as highly civilized today as were the Highland Scots two or three hundred years ago. They need only favorable contact and encouragement. Now is the time to begin it. VOLUNTEER WORKERS. The Volunteer Workers of the First Separate Battalion, District National Guard, gave a reception and dinner Thanksgiving night at the residence of Mrs. Maude Ennis, 1631 L Street N. W. The invited guests began to arrive at an early hour. Among those present were the Misses Emma Robinson, Maisie Tucker, Rosaline Bowie, Mildred Bowie, Ella Hamilton, Dora Hicks, B. Washington, Mary Massey and Rosie Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Cross; Messrs Fred Roolan, W. H. Rhone, C. Seymore, Charles Tyler; Charles T. King, F. W. Harris, J. James, Beverly H. Long, W. Smith, J. Wright, D. L. Harris, W. Brown, Milton Harper, Thomas Wheeler, E. H. Armstrong and J. E. Olden. Dancing was from 8 to 12 o'clock. At 12 dinner was served by the committee, the menu consisting of consomme soup, lettuce sandwiches, fruit punch, roast turkey, chicken, ham, white potatoes, sweet potatoes, peas, celery, Waldorf salad, mince pie, sherbet, cream de menthe, and after-dinner coffee. The Columbia. Concert Band had been engaged to furnish music for the occasion, but failed to appear; but Mrs. Ennis, the president, was able to secure the services of Prof. Brown, who furnished the music for the evening. DR. MOTON GOES TO FRANCE. Will Do Morale Work Among Colored Troops at Request of President Wilson and Secretary Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, has gone to France at the request of President Wilson and Secretary of War Baker to do morale work among the colored troops how stationed over there. With the tensity of combat relaxed, it is the usual disposition of all armies to fall into excesses, of various kinds. Dr. Moton will visit all the centers where numbers of supply troops, stevedore regiments, depot brigades, labor battalions and combat troops are located, speaking to them and urging in every way that they observe the good name they have won on the battlefields and in the service in France, that they may not furnish the slightest cause for unfavorable comment or adverse criticism before they return to America. He carried with him letters of introduction to the highest officers of the American Expeditionary Forces and to the American Ambassador at Paris. He was accompanied by Mr. Nathan Hunt, traveling secretary, and Mr. Lester A. Walton, managing editor of the New York Age. The party sailed on the United States transport Orizaba, Sunday, December 1st, at 2 o'clock. On the same transport Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis Magazine, also took passage. He will represent the Crisis Magazine. Dr. Moton and party will be away for four to six weeks. HALL'S HILL, VA. When in doubt of efficiency, race pride, patriotism and the things that pertain to civilization, we invite our many friends to visit this little secton of country, and our hearts and homes are open to receive and exchange thoughts with those who would seek to maintain such virtues as pertain to the well-being of our people. We are honored to have among us some of the best talent of the land. Pulpit orators such as Rev. T. N. Austin, pastor of Calvary M. E. Church, and Rev. J. D. Fortune, pastor of Mt. Salvation Baptist Church; a day school employing three teachers, Prof. L. C. Baltimore, principal; efficiency in medical service and nursing has proven its virtues. While we were hard hit by the recent epidemic (the "flut"), not more than one or two cases proved fatal. Race pride is being gradually developed in the people building new homes and the spirit, to raise the fallen and place them under proper protection. Sunday the anniversary was observed in Calvary M. E. Church; and although the day was rather inclement, the services were well attended. Mrs. Priscilla Nickerson presided at the morning service. The opening prayer was by Mrs. Eleanora Banch; Scripture lesson by Mrs. Louisa Bolden; singing by the full chorus. The service concluded with an experience meeting. The afternoon service was presided over by Mrs. Viola Bolden; Scripture lesson by Mrs. Jones; prayer by Mrs. E. J. Williams; singing, "America," after which the church service flag was unfurled by Mrs. E. V. Ferguson with nineteen stars, representing men gone from this congregation—with three others represented—making a total of twenty-two. Mrs. Emma Gray read a splendid paper, paying high tribute to the flag. An excellent paper was read by Mrs. Anita Snowden. Mrs. Sarah Hyson and Miss Sarah Morgan sang a duet, and there were several other numbers of equal merit. The evening services were presided over by Mrs. Cora Ferguson; the opening prayer by Mrs. Sarah Morgan; Scripture lesson by Mrs. Clara Snowden; selection from the choir; solo by Mrs. Eva K. Hudson; select reading by Mrs. Evelyn Wright. Excellent papers were read by Mrs. Dr. E. T. Moten and Mrs. Thornton, Jr. They were praiseworthy in every way. Mrs. T. N. Austin gave an address on "Education," which was pictured in every walk of life, making strong appeal to the mothers of the present day for greater vigilance over their children. "Columbia" was sung by Mrs. Charlotte Colston. Mrs. Lucretia Lewis rendered a poetical roll-call, and the services concluded with remarks by the president. EDUCATION IN WARTIME AND AFTERWARD. Hampton, Va., Dec. 5.—Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, in his recent address on "Education in Wartime," delivered in Wilmington, Del., at Ezion M. E. Church, of which Dr. J. U. King, one of Dr. Gregg's classmates at Harvard, is pastor, compared the autocratic system of Germany, with the democratic system of the United States, which makes possible an aristocracy not of birth, but of worth. Dr. Gregg defined education as "the process of enabling a youth to become the man God intended him to be." He added: "As soon as we grasp the full meaning of this idea of education as being the right kind of self-development, we see that a good deal that passes for education is just the imparting of knowledge, which may help or hinder." "One thing that the best educational authorities are seeing and saying now is that hand-training should be given to every child. The majority of the people will need mechanical, commercial, or agricultural training." "For the era of reconstruction that must follow the war, the need of sound, thorough education is even plainer. We must send more of our children to school; we must keep them longer in school; we must make their schools better, not only by improving methods and material equipment, but by persuading men and women of more forceful, more creative personality to do the work of teaching." THE BARBER'S CAFE THE INSTANTANEOUS VIOLET RAY TREATMENT. Scientific instruction of a method to remove blemishes. Guarantees to bleach your face two shades lighter. The first and only one in this city to operate and give this treatment. Perfectly harmless. The cut above shows how Madame Smith, the most up-to-date beauty culturist operates her electrical blemish.remover. Offers an excellent opportunity for the woman who desires to enter the business world, by taking up a course in BEAUTY CULTURE. Nobody nowadays can say, "I have no chance." There are and always will be new lines with each woman—whether she will be one of those to create and take advantage of the opportunities that THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL OFFERS. We teach the following courses: Hair Dressing, Facial Massage, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Instantaneous Bleaching, Electric Treatment for the Face and Scalp. The treatment of the face and scalp are done scientifically at this school. A thorough knowledge of the business is taught in this school. THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL'S branches are taught from five dollars up. COME IN AND REGISTER DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES. Tel. North 4017 TRIANGLE PRINTING CO. If you want first-class printing done, call at 1109 Eye Street N.W. Triangle Printing Company. SIGN NAME. Persons who fail to sign their name to articles will receive no consideration whatever. LETTER OF RANDALL NEALE TO HIS FATHER. American Expeditionary Forces, Company C, 372d Infantry, S. P. 179, France, October, 1918. Dear Pa: Received your letter and as usual was glad to hear from you and to hear that you and the family are well. This leaves me fairly well with the exception of a bad cold. I suppose you all are getting ready for Christmas. There is no preparation on our part, as one day is the same as the other over here. It is hard for me to keep track of the date of the month. We have surely done our bit over here, if we never have any more to do. We have held fire fronts and featured in one drive on the Champagne which began September 25th and ended October 9th. Our boys upheld their reputation as in former wars and stood the ordeal like old veterans, which we are. We received a letter of praise and commendation from our French general. You can tell those men over there in soldier uniforms that they are not soldiers, but only playing soldiers. It is no fun or playing over here for us; it is business, and real business. Well, I must close. Wishing you all a Merry Christmas and a joyful New Year, I remain, as ever, Your son, G. Randall Neale. TO SUBSCRIBERS. If you desire The Bee continued to your address, send before the next publication the amount you owe. There are one hundred deadheads on the black list of The Bee in this office. Come in and inspect it. You will be surprised.—The Editor. Washington, D. C. ED R. TUCK Dealer in PRODUCE, POULTRY AND EGGS AND VEGETABLES. EVERYTHING LOWEST PRICES. On O Street Market, Seventh and every week day from 6 a. m. to 5 p. Open-Air Exercise and His Little Liver are two splendid things For Constipation All the exercise you should do the more important that other tried-and-true rest pid liver and bowels we freely and naturally. Take one pill every night when you're sure its n. Genuine bears signature COLORLESS COMPLEXION RTER'S IRON PILLS Hair In Fine Com- and Glossy by u oward ir Pomade CREED R. TUCKER Stands: 80 and 8r O Street Market, Seventh and O Sts. N. W. Open every week day from 6 a. m. to 5 p. m. Open-Air Exercise and Carter's Little Liver Pills are two splendid things For Constipation If you can't get all the exercise you should have, its all the more important that you have the other tried-and-true remedy for a tor- pid liver and bowels which don't act freely and naturally. Take one pill every night; more only when you're sure its necessary. Genuine bears signature CHALKY, COLORLESS COMPLEXIONS NEED CARTER'S IRON PILLS Keep Your Hair In Fine Condition Smooth and Glossy by using 25c Size 15c At All the Peoples Drug S © The National Training School,Durham, D. ae ee : A ae Te is more than 2 meré school. -It is a community. at 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.~ ae eae i , . . : The following departments are already in, successful operation: - Teacher Training, Industrial, Literary, Academic and Collegiate, Commiercial, Missionary,’ Theological, Household Economics and De- partmerits of Music. 3 eke ie . 3 7 “In equipment and teaching it is not surpassed by any School for the Education of Negro Youth in - the South. te , 5 . . ‘The ‘next term opens Tuesday, October 1, 1918. For catalog and detailed information, address 7 : fy og President, JAMES E. SHEPARD . . 4 a : DURHAM, =) ef ee et 0 tt 1s _-NORTH CAROLINA © | You-will find here- ~ a complete line of Columbia. Grafanolas-from | <—g $32.50 to $215.00 ese =e Columbia Reondt Vie Ue cto . Rae ae aul of the newest records are See in ourstore: as = ‘ % 4 *. House and Herrmann ¢ ee . 7th and Eye Streets . : | Carter’s Little Liver Pills — You Cannot Be > <A Remedy That | i Constipated . Gai Makes ‘Life, and Happy -- fee QCNTER| = Worth: Living ‘penal vi” “ge ee Genuine bears slgaaturo seen te. ‘ - SS. ont MewBioot 3 i rt ARSE Ses Bt CARTERS RON TELS | TO" MAKE THE HAIR GROW "LONG ' ' There are so many so-caied hair- |growers on the market, a lange num- tber of which are ‘nothing more than fumed grease, it i» no wonder peo- ple get discouraged and lose faith in ‘ii hair tonics."-In deciding what to ge on your scalp be sure and get.a jmedy of -proven- merit.. Seeby’s luinade is. a highly .medicated- po- ‘ade that has stood thectest of time. tat.is a real scalp food; it stimulates ¢4nd nourishes the roots of the hair, fepusing a natural growtli of long Shiair, £<)Quinade is the invention of an ex- Reert chemist and is made under the Kgupervision of an experienced ,regis- Mlered pharmacist. It makes thé hair “goft and smooth and casy to put up fai the style desired. | i <-To get best resilts from the use ot Quinade, it is necessary to sham- rpoo the scalp about every two weeks, with Seeby’s Quinasoap. Quinasoap ‘la made entirely out of pure vege- Ktable oils, priticipally . cocofinut oil, Nand is a thorough: cleanser. ) Quina- Nos lathers very freely. “It leaves une hair soft and fluffy and imparts fa: refreshing feeling to the scalp un- Sequaled by any other shampoo. yas Do nat accept ‘any substitute, but fihsist on getting Seeby’s Quinade and ESeoby’s Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents Geach. If your druggist or dealer does Bact stock these two articles, ask him pip: obtain: thém for you from. his Usrholesdler or, send us the price and Pwo} will mail them to: you. Write to ; Seeby. Brug Co., 79 East 130th St, Bes, ‘6b. -Quinade and -Quinasoap, are sold it ‘all of the People’s Drug Stores. Reconigs DRUG STORES. s'Stare No. \x,;7th ‘and K Sts. N..W. yabtore No, 2, 7th and-E Sts, N. W. HBtore No..3, rath and U Sts. Ni W. Ettore ‘No. 4, 7th and M Sts. N. W. Pweg No. « 8th and H. Sts. N. E. GREAT HAIR PREPARATICN. Madame Agnes J. Smith has a hair dressing preparation that.is guaran- teed’ to’ be’ absolutely smokeless wher pressing the hair. - Write for particulars, | Address: 035 R Street N. W., Washington, D: G23 Phone: North 4017. " s27 tf - Sf you want to know who is-in the city," have The Bee come to your home. 8 SURGICAL CHIROFPODIST - Special Treatment Ba" Fer Corns and Bunions. Will Cure - All Foot Ailments. : Graduate of Columbia [stitute ; yo SR, a @icg A™ A y ; € . By ; Before After’ How is it that you don’t limp now? I have'my feet treated by Dr. O. E. Johnson,-:the surgeon chiropodist- No foot is too bad for her to cure or to give ease. . Ingrowing toenails re- moved with ease. Give her a triar and be convinced. . ALL WORK GUARANTEED. |. DR.-O. E. JOHNSON 633 T, Street N. W.. . HARRY. A. BROWN One of the Oldest Inhabitants. vet Stands 38 and 39 / -. © Street Market, Seventh & O Sts. a, . Finest fresh and salt meats, Loef- fler’s sausages, lamb,|veal, pork, and everything in the line of meats, will, be found at this stand.” ‘Lunch rooms, societies, eating and other éstablishments should. call be- fore purchasing elsewhere. : Mention The Bee. A. ‘T. BRONAUGH, PHARMACIST — : | * Southwest Corner Seventh and P Streets N..W. * aa All of the Leading Toilet Preparations, , Perfumes, Domestic and Imported Toilet Powders. . All Grades of Hair Preparations Are Found Here. © Prescriptions Filled Promptly. ‘All the Leading Physicians patronize this store. Agents for Madam V/alker’s Goods. 2 tox TETTER SALVE, TEMPLE GROWER AND GLOSSINE. ° Agentifor Fred Palmer'n Whitener, Soap Powder. Agent for All High Brown Preparations, Soaps, Hair Pomade, Face Powder, Bozal and Ada Pomade, . ho 1437 SEVENTH STREET.N “. . SPRINGTEX isthe undérwear _ ’ : (7% with a million little springs in its i a fabric which ‘give and take” QJ/aenmemm Vo 3 with every movement of the : OS as $ body, and preserve the shape of . ges | AN the garment despite long wear’ {EX BE and-hard washings.> |” a : te ia Nee iad 3 It istheyear-arounu underwear, fy \ I Jey 3 light, medium, or heavy weight, Pk: \ Cy: as jou like, : Ve pe op : “Remember to Buy It— & he] o® : | ; You’! Forg:t You Have It On’? Za JRA eds » 4} ask Your Dealer “> « SELDESS ism pate” ‘ . 3 . UTICA KNITTING COMPANY, Makers : : Sales Room, 350 Broadway New York, ‘N. Y. ee ee NON, SOG ee 7 ARTHUR G. WOODS’ z DETROIT CAFE _ 33 H STREET NORTHEAST < ECR oS ee ees oe eS a ee ee Oe SO eo cn ee The only up-to-date Cafe for all classes, ladies and gentlemen, in the northeast. Everything to appease the appetite. Hot: service. ’ FISH AND GAME IN SEASON | , ‘ Meats served’ at all hours. Special Breakfast,-Lunch, Dinner and Supper. : : . 2 It is:a place where you can bring your family and get whole- some food and strictly fresh. Home cooking. Polite and accom: modating waitresses. FOR BREAKFAST _, Ham and ‘Eggs, Bacon and ‘Eggs, Porterhouse Steak, Lamb Chops, Pork Chops, Country Sausage, Corn Beef Hash, Hamburge: Steak, Salt Mackerel, Chicken, fried to order week days.. "". SUNDAY DINNER — Call in and try our Sunday Dinner.” Roast Lamb, Roast Pork, Baked, Steamed and Fried Chicken, Boiled Dinner, Oysters amd- Fish, and everything in the line of Vegetables, and strictly palatabie and hotel accommodations for the traveling public. ‘Two. blocks from: the Union Station. and one-half block from the Government Printing Office. ~ ‘4 : \ ARTHUR-G WOOD, Proprietor — oor : ; : von tee ‘Pie Shade ene. foe q ITEMS ON THE WING. After July, postage goes back to two centsy other increased rates the same: . ' ee Approximately 649,000 men in the United “States camps will soon be mustered out. cee. uw 3 The President started on his Paris trip last Tuesday night. a ‘The condition of the colored peo- ple in the United States is similar to that of the Jews. God told’Moses that He, would harden the ‘hearts of the Egyptians in order that his peo- ple would be free, The same with the colored péople. If the hearts of the rebels had not been hardened to- day the colored people would still be’ slaves. Present conditions are moving on similar lines, but as we before ‘stated, in due time everything will come out all right. °° * : xe _ For the’ first time in -the: history of Kansas a woman has been elected to the Legislature in_the person of Mrs. Minnie, J. Grimstead, : a ‘The Providence Journal of Rhode Island says that the redson Mr. Mc Adoo quit -his two offices was be- cause che was. against Government’ also. proved of much" value from-a history standpoint—to many-fot only in the ‘United States, but other -part: ‘of the world. ‘ : eee . Congressman Mann of Illinois, Re- publican, will. be candidate for Speaker when ‘the’ Republicans or- ganize the House after March 4th, ownership. vee The United States is buying from -Panama the Island of Taboga, at the mouth of the canal, which will be fortified. . aoe . | ‘The Capitol. is now practically as accessible to’ the public as ever. eae Hiram Abiff -Lodge No. 3, Free “Masons -of the District of Columbia; held its communication last Thurs- day-and elected officers at their hall, 1717 Pennsylvania Avenue N. W. : ras The war isn't quite over;- the list of. casualties not ended. American units are fighting in Russia. * eee ‘The peace table is to be the scene Vf a rough and Gamble fight, 7" ke For the first time in modern history a woman has béen, appointed: ambas- sador in the person of Rozsika Sch- winner, sent by Hungary as ambas- sador to Switzerland... xe One thing this war has done, viz: Caused people of yarions ‘parts of the orld to know each other by coming together on the battlefield. It bes . A MAN FOUND. Howard's New President Winning Admiration. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, the new president of Howard University, is preaching a remarkable Series of ser- mons at the tiniversity vesper serv- ices. The large audiences which at- tend again and again testify’ ds: they depart from the chapel to the won- derful sptech and compelling person- adity of the man. Howard; now has a leader with a, great vision for ‘its harre deyelopinent, and with a pul- sating belief in thé possibilities which are just ahead for its people. } On Sunday afternoon, after schol- arly. development. of, the theme, “Changed | fntotS with an’ unusual éloquence, Dr. Durkee exclaimed. “No nobler challenge could come to real men than the: task ‘of building races, of making and molding men vnile heing true to God ani to the nobier impulses!” : No’ hearer’ may ‘sit beneath the | sound of his voice and not feel that he has been uplifted ‘in his inner set! and quickened in his thought. Large audiences greet him at every Sunday service, and the capacity. of the uni- versity.chapel is overtaxed. It is said that a new chapel must be. secured or the present one enlarged, if the university plaris to accommodate on special occasions its students and many friends. The Lincoln-Howard game has al- ways brought a large nuniber of alumni from nearby cities. Thanks: giving Day took the form, therefore of, an alummi reunion. The presi- dent addressed a gathering of alunini and friends at ‘2:30 o'clock. A deep impression has been made upon the visiting alumni by the new captain fat Howard. ‘They ‘feek as they ex- press themselves, ‘that under this strong leadership, a great expansion ig just ahead, and that the univer- sity we all love will take its right- ful place among the universities which ‘lead in the educational life in America, . BIRTHDAY READINGS, Person born October 14.—You are blessed by God with most wonderful gifts and you should develop them. You are very intuitive and- can ‘al- ways almost feel a friend from a foe. You are very fond of music and the firie arts.and though you are-not mak- ing the most of your talents at the“ present, yet the future has many op- portunitie, in store for you and wher the planets. are more in your, favor ‘you will make up for all the past obstacles and you will come for- ward, You were not very hicky with the ‘opposite séx in the past. Your’ lovers do not know what to make of you, as.you are very deep and mys- terious for them., You have been im- posed upori too much, but you’ are more cautious and wiser. now. There is a happy marriage for you and im- proved life conditions. . Person born July 18—You are very fond of home and everything that id |nice and good. You are’ running over with music and the fine arts “as well as the healing and spiritual powers. T see you have been very lucky. in nursing the sick and you are a benefit to humanity ii general. Your mar- riage conditions will greatly improve Ea, MMs ce ON egialite’. ail nae Had { eee oO: iF } i ae oe es ce Yi SAS Sr ene ee ‘in 1919, and altogether it will be a better year for you. Let us hope so, for you have been troubled long enough. You will make many new and favorable friendships and im- prove in every way the coming year: ‘Person born April 4—You are a dear, sensitive soul, though you: are rash and quick tempered, yet there is a sweetness in you that, may cover up your defects in temper. You are a born leader of men-and: women and fyou have’ a very promising. useful: life ahead of you. Do not judge your future. by: your present condition, be- cause the angels are working to help Sh improve your ‘life, and look for ‘the better, and ‘the. next few years fare very’ promising for your good,’ though there is a_ serious ‘trouble coming up in Your family that affects your affairs unfavorably, but the evil of your planet Mars: will be subdued by -the lucky Jupiter. Bé wise tlie coming year, which ‘will give you many ‘reasons to go to law; avoid quarrels and suspicion, and -manage your affairs very carefully and all will be well. , : - — % Come, readers, do not. hesitate to send in your birth to The Washing- ton Bee Birthday Reading -Depart- ment. A timely advice may save you’ a-lot of trouble. You need not sign your note; just state the date of your birth: You imay even ask reasonable questions, and they will be answered to the best of my ‘ability. ‘This de- partment ‘is conducted by the best. birthday’ planet reader, and_his serv- ices are at the disposal ofethe.read- ers of The Washington Bee. Send date of your birth, if for fun or for a matter cf imporiances the answer will appear in due time. fe Let Osman read your stars! CAN YOU “COMB IT"? New guaranteed liquid: that wi straighten curly, stubborn hair. Siz ple and harmless... Apply with tt Dare hand. and obta:n magic ‘result Sent M.'O. postpaid 7sc. .. Wellington Laboratory, ~ (Department B) | 3% Forrest Street, Taunton, Mae: ._ Washington, D. C. . Open Bay and Night Livery and Chapel JOHN T. STEWART Undertaker and Embalmer, 30 H Street Northeast. Main 1124 Washington, B. C. —-. JUSTH’S OLD STAND~“ ao ‘Workingmen, we can. safely state that business is decidedly livelier ang more hustlers are coming, in to buy new pants at $)to $4, and it is good for you that we bought large stocks, as you would pay more, and see the- slightly used overcoats at $5 up—yes, see them! JUSTH’s OLD STAND - 619 D Street: ~ MADAME WEAVER. One of the most progressive Beauty Parlors is that of Madame Weaver, 1994 1, Street. Northwest. . Here’ you will find. expert beauty. culturists and all work guaranteed. . Give her 2 trial. Pr ee ee ee ae ee | 7 . — unr | CREDIT | 7 Ms | tt . . BH . a ; QA NEE Ag ae Hp : Qe nar | NY > ; . Ayes. 3 b AR "9 “ AY Z Em i LF roe fiZ. | ty -P lg Thete ‘are many advantages in dealing at At ee i | 4 NG Ji ‘IgfARSJ - Dodek's.” We bought our merchandise early—and (Bie sil elt i y My _we are selling it at last year’s Prices. The" great MERIC) fol | <) Ce el ES ae” ; : | on sour clothes But the one big feature of Gaal : hh ae y . { ing here’ is— a in,‘ pick out + «ee ee : f I ; wearing. apparel you need, ie alittle down aid : ae ay % ee - R | little each week—there is the solution to your 70am eh Poe N’ | clothing problem. . ee Ty Men’s - | Women’s and Misses’ 2¥%x) base a E és H , a and Young Stylish Coats, = | ; Men’s Srnart | Suits and Dresses i oA : : Children’s _ School =) 4S FR Fall Clothes | Hse Liberal : > . ei s<z|DODEK’S Tis | = Low, Prices 7th NY. Street | | ‘A GREAT RALLY.: . Metropolitan Raises Nearly. Thirteet . ‘Thousand Dollars. Metropolitan A. M. E.°Church, Dr. C. M. Tanner, pastor, did the un- precedented thing in the history of the “church, when on. ‘last Sunday there was reported in ‘cash, counting funds previously turned over to the treasurer; the enormous - sum of $12,740. Of this amount $11,500 has been paid ow the mortgage debt. of $14,000, leaving a balance of $2,500, which it is proposed to raise on or before: January 12th, 1919, and so have the mortgage burning and un- veiling of the memorial tablet Sun- day, January 26th, 1919, at which time Bishop J. Albert Johnsén, D. D., the bishop of the District, has prom: ised to be present. d s There ‘has also been paid $840, in- terest, which .amoiint is included in the grand total. raised. $ -.The pastor ‘and. officers are’ very grateful to their many friends. who have helped: to make ‘this splendid showing. possible. . Special, praise’ is due the working teams and the mes- sengers for, the- efficient manner in which they handled the funds. Five minutes after thé last dollar was paid in they were. able ‘to give the total raised, so that the ‘congregation ‘at the night service was very little, “if any, detained beyond. the. usual hour.. The members and - friends: have worked with a zeal unknown beforé in.the history of the church. Too much cannot be said of the. faithful labors of our pastor, who has worked with untiring earnestness. He had the work so well ‘planned and sys- tematized that it was impossible: to fail, and’ the menibers rallied to his leadership. - é M. FE. Cheeks. THREE DIVORCES GRANTED. Mrs, .Narcissa R. Massey: and Mrs. Beatrice. L, Johnston, of the Bureau of Engraving:-and Printing, and, Mr. William. E. Cromwell; residing at 191f Vermont Avenue, and all of whom are widely known in Washington society circles; were granted absolute di- vorces on ‘the grounds of abandon: ment in the Circuit Court. of Balti- more City, on Monday .of this week. They were each represented. by At> torney Roy S. Bond.. Mr. Bond has made quite a reputation for himself during: the last few, years inthe di- vorce courts of Maryland. It will.be remembered by many of his Wash- ington friends that he is a graduate ‘of thé Howard School of Law, ‘and that he was for some years connected with the office of Lawyer Armond’ W. Scott, and:later that he resigned his position at the Library of Congress to énter upon his chosen profession in his home city and state. * EXTRA! oe The Municipal, Playgrounds, the Community Centers and the Howard University Y.M. C.'A. will unite in ‘carol singing at the..Miner Normal Schoo], Sunday, December 22, at 5:45 o'clock p. m, 4 Seer The’ singing wilf be led by the Miner” Normal Community Center Chorus, directed by Mr. Scott Mayo. You are invited. Come in the spirit of praiseand ‘reverence, : 4, Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, Community Secretary. — CHRISTMAS. DANCE. | . The Miner Normal Community Center Dancing Class invites you to a Christmas dance Wednesday,’ De- cember 25th, i918 Heralds. will an- nounce: the grand promenade at 8 o'clock.’ “Hosts and hostesses, Miss Anita Turner, Mrs. Coralie F. Cook, Dr. Lucy Moten, Miss, M. Louise Washington, Mr. M. Grant Lucas, Mrs. Kelly Miller, Mrs. S. S. Carson, Mrs. Lewis Moore, Miss N: M. Quan- der, ‘Mrs. S. S. Simmons, .Miss Clari- bel Cole, Miss.G. Dorothy Pelham, Miss Louise.Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. H.-E. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Single- ton, Mr, and’ Mrs, Clarence F. Lucas, Mr.-and Mrs,.James’ H. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence’ H. Perry,-Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pelham. . _ Secure a card of admission ‘from Mrs. Eva J. Perry, or at the Center, ‘Tuesday, Friday and Saturday ‘nights: THE GREAT WILBANKS. Rev. Alexander Wilbanks, the great Evangelist, has just returned to the city, after holding one of the greatest revivals that has ever been held in Chester,’ Pa.’ It was conducted at the Temple Baptist Church, the largest chufch owned by. colored citizens in Chester, Pa. Dr. E. B, Gordon, formerly-of this city, is pastor. Peo- ple came from Philadelphia, Media, and Wilmington, Del. White citi- zens. attended the meeting in large numbers. * Dr.’ Wilbanks arrived. in time to lead the. gospel. march from his church: to the McKiriley,, Memoriat Baptist Chiareh. "Rev. Tompkins is pastor. Dr. Wilbanks accompanied |the pastor in the march. ~ } . SERMON AND RALLY.” - Lb. ie ats -\‘There will be @ sermon and: rally given by Ruth Court No..11, A. O. D. and J., for the benefit’ of the Court, ‘Monday jnight, ‘December 16, 1918. Each members is asked to give 50 cents. The affair will takesplace. at Knights of Jerusalem, Temple, “11th ‘and Q Streets N. W. Silver offering at the door. Bro: Charles Johnson, iW. Priest; Sister Letitia. Smith, W. | Mother. ° tos ‘ BETHEL LITERARY. | Rev. J. Stanley Durkee, Ph. D., president of Howard University, will address Bethel Literary on Tuesday levening, December 17th:, The univer- sity choir and student’ body will sing Some of their favorite selections. . Revs. C. M. Tannes,. W. H. Brooks, F. J. Grimke and Emory B. Smith will ave part in’ the program. Every Howard alumius. and the ‘Washington public are invited to.be presént. BAPTIST COUNCIL. :The enemies of Dr. Wilbanks who failed to slander him through the press ‘and were defeated in the Bap- tist Conference, have called a Coun- cil of Churches, “He without a fault cast the first stone.” “The Bee will ‘have more to say later on. .Dr. Wil- banks’ defamers had better. beware. Dr.. Wilbanks «is. the only Baptist minister to come to the reliefof Dr. Drew. : This is: what you call Baptist Christianity. _ CIVIL RIGHTS LEAGUE. The convention’ under the auspices of the National Civil Rights: League will assemble’ in John Wesley Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran Streets N. W., December 16th. There will be delegates ‘from all over the’ coun- try., Editor W. M. Trotter predicts ‘@ great nieeting. se i WIFE WANTED.. Northern business man wants wife, financially able to assist hims -Must have ‘good disposition. Address D, care Bee Office.’ sa . THE BEE. Now is the time to subscribe for ‘The Bee: Have it sent you. Sub- ‘scribe’ now. T. A. BUDD : a Dealer in Foreign and Domestic .Fruits. and Vegetables, Hot Hominy Every. Market Day. Fresh Ground Horseradish and _ : Cocoanut. STANDS: 82 & 83, O-ST. MARKET - Fine Watch, Clocks. ,. - Jewelry and Optical Répa‘ting and Glasses Duplicated 5 : Diamonds setand” Remounted, Preeious and Imitation Stores UOHN N. ETHE: IDGE Watchmaker and Jeweler. 1719 7th Street N. W.. 7 Si:ver Ware 7 Comb apd Brush Sets ‘ l Ladies 14k . Gold Bracelets Watches . Address a Postal and 1 Will Call . .. Telephone North 1755 al Piha mts bias RICK . Buyer of Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s Slightly Used Cast-off Clothing, Shoes, etc, Suits and Overcoats. For Sale * 1332 Seventh Street Northwest Between N and O Sts: wee ell : . MRS. &.-J. TAYLOR. Furmshed rooms by the day, week or month.’ Transient accommoda- tions a specialty. 128° F. Street N. W., Washington, D.C. One block _ from Union Station. Phone, Franklin ..4632. DR. T. THEO, PARKER : Osteopathic Specialist # On Bone, Nerve, Eye and * Female Troubles | x8r0 Ninth Street N.' W. | Phone North 533-J ‘ fe mS A RELIABLE PHARMACIST is‘ the one you can always depend upon to use no. substitutes, but. com- Pound: prescriptions from pure. and fresh drugs, with accuracy and care. The real test. of drug store's capabil- ities is its prescription department. and ours is perfect. We fill your phy- sician’s prescription to the lette- and no-mistake is ‘possible. . * PLUMMER'S PHARMACY | ‘Robt. F. Plummer, Prop.; + Acctray, Service, Quality “. A. D. S. Remedies. - We Pay Particular Attention to Qu: Prescription Department .* Telephone Your Wants—Phoriee “+. Franklin 2700 Franklin 2694 , jor H St, Cerner Third St. NW. $ Washington, D. GC. * —Advt: e: a i : ‘ “ » Yea - or Furniture Buyers. ' We are ready to give every possible bit of 3 help‘ to those who are endeavoring to show their’ patriotism by sensible and economical buying. . The class of goods in our tremendous stocks. - wil] show true economy ‘through the gefuine value : that gives long years of service, and our lines are selected and priced to come within the means of all. ©. e Credit will help you—we’ll MAKE it help you, whether for. the purpose of giving or forthe fur-" nishing. of your own home. .Extra privileges are offered young married couples and those who have just come. to Washington to enter the Government service. . . ne All your purchases will be charged on an | open account, without notes or. interest, and. small'’ weekly or monthly payments will be arranged to suit the °| circumstances of each individual customer. | We have a huge assortment of practical, service- | able toys and hundreds of useful articles for the children. Buy their gifts here ‘and- have them charged on your account.” . . .Peter Grogan & Sons Co., 817 to 823 Seventh Street Léads To Great Success ‘And The Realization: of ._ Your Wishes In Everything .To improve your health, be great, better your condition and become successful, ‘you must possess ‘the “Power of Concentration.” The men and women who have accomplished great things’ have used the great “Power: of Concentration.” You may have great ‘difficulties, but follow. the easy lessons and: overcome your lind- rances and achieve great results. You can overcome weakness and failures by using the master power of con- centration. “Not one lesson, but twenty lessons. Yo follow the ideas and overcome hurry, worry and fail- ure. Thousands have been benefited, why not you? You.can change your life for the better. You can use this wonder power of: concentration for any legitimate helpfu! purpose to gain oy attain anything you want. You-can also use your concentration power for the benefit of your dear one at a distance, to do great deeds to help our great cause. People have become great, successful and. happy through the secret application of concentration. So can you. It gives, you.a sure method of attaining mind, power, personal raagnetism, the pow- er to win an%, hold aid overcome troublesome xezditions and environ- 1 ment. You can [become more: effi- cient in wo-k, more. popular in busi- ness by fcllowing!the power of con- centration. . Here |is your. chance to make your life as you want it to be. Those v‘no cannot come’ in person can re-eive the aq lessonis by mail in he .dy book.forth and three pack- ‘age of Temple Incense all for $2.. Wite to REV. LEO S. OSMAN, 125 Pennsylvania Avenue, ° Balti- more, Md., or 1728 7th Street N.“W., Washington, ‘D.. C. | De * Es Sig “eygeces] — JEWELRY 2 erg see 7 ‘ 5! ee =. a The Supreme Gift ae pee | It gives tokens of freindship, Re Pee’ and’ dearest .memories~ of ed Pp; long after the‘gifts are for- cei eee! gotten, at Bee) =6SHOP EARLY ome ~=FOR XMAS Octagon Elgin Bracelet” (cn) : Watches $25.00 Yeas | ge Ladiés. Dia. Ring $15.00 = “bal ‘ eva Gents’ Dia. Ring’ 25.00 ~~ 4 (Ler, Genvieaans Hanting. Case ee——ay Watehes $13.50, my big spe- sf SP iat : \ Lavaliers, Silverware, Cut-Glass, in fact, 5 Jewelry of every description é A Very attractive Ivory Sets, $10.00 up s ee : 2 Articles will be laid aside on a e er i © small deposit |” : ee Same goods, less money ie ~- : 1. Low Rent “oO a dog Reasons— 2. Less Light’ Therefore the customer gets the benefit} 3. Less clerk hire 2 ueo. W. Taylor — ; 1024 YOU STREET N. W. ” WASHINGTON, D.C] _ Mme, R. E.Weaver’s Hair Dressing: and Béauty Culture Parlors: ~ : * 1904 L Street. Northwest La COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY: RAINING. ‘is | No more thorough and practical training in piano, singing, vio-| lin, harmony, public school music, ukelele, steel guitar; elocution and dramatic expression, music kindergarten for children, shorthand and typewriting, French and English languages, conversatiodl'and | reading may. be had than the Columbia Conservatory offers. New | enrollments, every day attest to this fact. Address coe a ene WELLINGTON A. ADAMS, Director, ‘ Phone, N. 2637 igi Ninth St, N, W., Washington, D:C- Se Phone North 2527 - Established 1893 owns’ Corner. Browns’ Corner. . \ / SPHILLIP M; BROWN, Prop. ONS f Men’s Furnishings, Hats and Shoes. 35°") 1900-02 7th Street N. We: .