Washington Bee

share & Share Alike The Washington Bee DECLARATION OF WAR VOL. XL. NO. 5 DEC The Parents' League War on th THE PARENTS' LEAGUE. Big Meeting at Metropolitan Church. Geo. E. Hamilton's Methods Denounced—Attorney Peyton Commended—Mr. Todd Received an Ovation—Rev. Pinn's Prediction. His Strong Speech Enthuses the People. The Parents' League met in the Metropolitan M. E. Church, Tuesday evening. There is no abatement in the enthusiasm of the organization. The parents were out in their best attire and manifested great enthusiasm. Many strong speeches were made By Rev. Waldron and Rev. Pinn, who predicted the downfall of tyranny in the schools and declared with much vigor that there would be no let-up until victory, was won. He said there would be no investigation behind closed doors, and the people would see that the colored schools would be conducted and managed upon a high basis. At the conclusion of Rev. Pinn's address, Editor W. Calvin Chase was introduced. He paid his respects to the arbitrary action of Geo. E. Hamilton, the president of the Board of Education, which was loudly applauded by the people. Mrs. Anna Murray made one of the most eloquent and sensible speeches that one would care to listen to. She is a most forcible speaker and a woman of remarkable intellect. She was applauded during the delivery of her address. Attorney R. R. Horner, formerly a member of the Board of Education and one of the attorneys for the league, was at his best. His address was applauded throughout its delivery. Mr. T. V. Todd, a father of several children, who read the riot act to the Board of Education last Monday afternoon, received one of the most enthusiastic receptions that has ever been accorded a speaker. He also addressed the league. Attorney Hill also spoke. Rev. Finn asked the vast audience of there was anyone present who favored retention of R. C. Bruce; if so, let him or her stand. No one stood. It was decided to picket the schools and continue the fight until Bruce was removed or until the present Board of Education was abolished. Rev. Tanner's speech was full of ginger. He paid his respects to a man in the meeting, who devoted more space than sense to an attack on the league. It was a letter, he said, that was written by some other person, which contained less sense than the man who signed his name to it. Attorney Peyton's name, received enthusiastic applause. The meeting declared its confidence in him. GRADUATING EXERCISES OF FRELINGHUYSEN UNIV. A splendid audience assembled at the John Wesley Church last Friday evening to witness the graduating exercises of the Frelinghuysen University. It was the fourth annual commencement of that institution. Rev. William Wallace McCary, dean of the corporation, reviewed the work of the university from its incipiency to the present time, showing its progress step by step, and telling how it has grown into popularity in this community within the last year, because of the attitude assumed by it on proper educational lines and by reason of its firm stand for justice and fair play for all classes of citizens. He concluded by presenting Prof. Jesse Lawson, president of the university, who spoke substantially as follows: "The Frelinghuysen University is now a full-fledged entity in this community. It has come to stay, and we shall aim to make it a real factor in the education and uplift of the masses. It was called into being to --- fill that 'vacant chair' in our educational system, and it started at the bottom and is working its way upward, step by step, lifting as it goes, and filling its mission by arousing the people to a consciousness of the conditions by which they are surrounded, and pointing them to the great possibilities which lie beyond. A practical education thoroughly mastered is the goal to which all should strive. An education that is not practical will be of little service to anybody in an age like this. The demand of the times is for persons who can answer the call and do the work the world wants done and in the manner the world wants it done. No others need apply. The Frelinghuysen University is trying to meet these demands by supplying men who, in every way, measure up to the requirements of the situation and who can make good in any position they are willing to assume. But a practical education is not the only thing for which the Frelinghuysen University stands. Nay; that is only a fractional part of the basic system underlying the educational scheme of the Frelinghuysen University. It stands pre-eminently for manhood rights and the manhood of the race! There is no place in our system for parasites and sycophants. "The Freelinghniysen University is absolutely unhampered by any obligation that will tend to circumscripte or fetter the rights of the people! We want every right and every opportunity enjoyed by any other American citizen! We are willing to accept nothing less. It is a fearful thing to educate the intellectual part of man at the expense of his sensibility. "We are not Negroes but Americans to the manor born, and have a right to be included in the term "American people," and no right, to be excluded from that term or designation. Among our graduates tonight are men who gallantly bore aloft the Stars and Stripes in the world's great conflict that is now about to close by the signing of the peace treaty at Versailles. The acid test has been applied over and over again to the patriotism and pure Americanism of the colored people of the United States, and at no time has anything other than the pure metal been revealed. We are 100 per cent pure Americans! "The first stage is passed; we now enter upon the second. All moral obligations arise from one's ability to perceive relations. The hope of the colored people, in the United States lies in the fact that they demand that a good, healthy moral atmosphere shall permeate any system of education under which their children are to be educated! It is due to this demand that the colored people in the United States have made the great progress they have within the five decades just past. They may not have read—nay, never heard—of the great book by Benjamin Kidd, entitled "Social Evolution," but, they have acted upon the principle inculcated therein, that "the progress of a people, in the long run, does not depend so much upon what they know, have or even upon what they are able to do, as upon the attitude they assume and maintain towards great moral issues." This, indeed, is the crux of the whole situation. Men who face backwards and systems which run contrary to the upward progress of the people have come to the parting of the ways. Our faces are turned towards progress, and our engines have been well oiled and set in motion for the journey; and we warn all obstructionists to clear the track!" On June 30 we begin our summer course of six weeks of intensive study, and our doors are wide open to all who desire to enter. We must and will have a clean moral system! John R. McCormick, B. S., LL. B., a member of the post-graduate class, presented a well-written paper, entitled "Due Process of Law," and Edmund M. Chaplin delivered a mas- WASHINGTQN, D. C. SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1919 terly oration on "The Monroe Doctrine." Mr. Chaplin also completed post-graduate work at the university. Following is a list of the graduates: School of Useful Arts—Millinery, Mary Nelson, Colista A. Spriggs; Practical Nursing, Mary Logan; Dressmaking, Elizabeth Davis, Mary Hutton, Colista A. Spriggs, Academy—Charles J. Briggs. Commercial College—William A. Dobyns, Vestilia Receives, Ethel Spriggs. College of Fine Arts—Uranus J. Wilson. College of Liberal Arts—Jeremiah Adams, Jr.; Hannibal P. Sandle, B. S. College of Embalming and Sanitary Science—Randolph E. Dabney, Oliver E. Thomas. John M. Langston School of Law (post graduates)—Edmund M. Chaplin, B. S. LL. B.; John A. Lankford, M. S. LL. B.; John R. McCormick, B. S., LL. B. THE MUSICAL WORLD. Pertinent Comment. By, Wellington A. Adams. Sergt. J. A. Jamieson, old 15th Infantry, N. Y. N. G., of New York City, violinist and musician, was a recent visitor to the city. *** Mrs. Mazie Earhart Clark, song and lyric writer of "Cincinnati, Ohio, paid a flying visit in the interest of her compositions. *** Mr. Eddie Green, famous composer of "A Good Man's Hard to Find," is in the city this week on business and engagements. *** Mr. N. B. Brown of New York City, a former member of the Washington Concert Orchestra, visited his old friends recently hereabouts. Miss Elsie Austin, now Mrs. Breeding, was united in holy wediock to the Rv. Mrs. Breeding, pastor of the Miles Memorial C. M. E. Church, on June 25. Mrs. Breeding is favorably known in musical circles as a singer: *** Mrs. May Abbott rendered a most pleasing soprano solo at Miles Memorial C. M. E. Church, last Tuesday evening. At the Beulah Baptist Church, where she sang, the pastor styled her in complimentary terms as the "Angel-artiste." *** Don't forget to attend the Federation of Choirs and Musicians at John Wesley, Sunday, July 13, at 4 p. m. There you'll see and find local music folk getting together, without frills and fashions. The local organization of the Initial Conference of Negro Musicians and Artists held a meeting at Dumbar School last Monday evening. Mrs. Gregoria Frazier-Goins is temporary local secretary. The permanent national organization will be formed at Chicago in July. *** The annual musicale by pupils of Miss Eva Virginia Johnson, at John Wesley Church; and Miss Marietta Harvey, at Second Baptist Church, were held recently; also Prof. R. J. Daniels', at Zion, Baptist Church. Mr. Dorsey in Violin Recital Mr. Dorsey in Violin Recital. Those who heard R. D. Carlton Dorsey's violin recital will not forget the pleasure derived from a difficult but pleasing program. His performance was masterful, inspiring—shows results of studying and a fine balance of tonal shading, with a keen sense of rhythm. Mr. Dorsey is director of the Dorsey Violin School. Miss Amy E. Dorsey, soprano, a sister of the violinist, sang the "Aria" ("Acis and Galathea"). "As When the Dove," Handel. She has a voice endowed by nature, enhanced by training and a pleasing, forceful personality. As an encore, she sang, "If No One Ever Marries Me." Miss Dorsey has studied the supervisor's course of public school music, at Cornell University, and is an organist and pianist, at present a pupil of Alfred Pennington, director of the Scranton Conservatory of Music, Scranton, Pa. Otto Bohanan, basso, was at his best in "The Vision Fugitive" of Massenet, responding with an encore, "The Horn Flegier." He has a big voice, sweet with musicianship behind it. You will hear more of Mr. Bohanan in the near future. Federation of Choirs-Musicians Program at John Wesley Church, on July 13. The District branch of the Federation of Colored Choirs and Musicians will hold their next monthly program on the second Sunday, July 13, at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets northwest, by invitation of John Wesley Choir, Mrs. Rives, president; Prof. E. N. Broadnax, director; Lewis Brown, organist. Participants will be as follows: Choirs—John Wesley A. M. E. Zion, Galbraith A. M. E. Zion, Florida Avenue Baptist, Second Baptist, Mt. Moriah Baptist, St. Paul A. M. E., Miles Memorial C. M. E., Archie Harrod Chautauqua Concert Company; solos—Misses Gladys Garrett, Georgia Hawkins, Mrs. May Abbott, T. H. Ward, Frank Johnson. Among others prominently identified with this organization are: Wellington A. Adams, J. Henry Lewis, I. E. Williamson, William H. Anderson, Louis N. Brown, E. N. Broadnax, Louis Minor, George Brown, Mrs. Susie Rives, Mrs. C. A. James, Mrs. Lizzie King, Miss Bell B. Smith, Mrs. Ethel Wise and others. Program commences promptly at 4 p. m. The music-loving public, choir members, musicians, and musical organizations of Corcoran invited to be present. All matter for the musical department should be addressed to Prof W. A. Adams, care of The Bee. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Assistant Director of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Mr. Fisher, has just returned from Pittsburgh, Pa., where he has been on business for the government. Mr. Fisher is an active government official and a conservative, one. THE RIGHT TREATMENT. Lieut.-Col. Roosevelt struck the right note in his speech at Harvard, as to the way to handle the anarchists, irrespective of the label they may happen to wear. Said he: "I regard Bolshevists, red flag Socialists and J. W. W.'s as simple criminals, and think that the same methods should be used in dealing with them, as you cannot reason with them academically." Sound doctrine, and well put. One doesn't argue the question with a murderer seized redhanded, nor with the man caught setting fire to a dwelling house. If he resists, the police may kill him on the spot. Otherwise, after an orderly trial, the State executes him, or shuts him away where he can do no more harm. There is no room for academic discussions. When "Reds" act en masse, to the extent of a riot, there is but one right treatment, and that is superior force. The Waterbury police had the right idea in using machine guns and the fire hose. No real riot has ever been stopped by argument, or half-way measures. Here in New York in the days of the draft riots of 1863 there was no end until the troops turned their guns on the mob. We learned the lesson then and it has not been forgotten. We must not forget it. Orderly process of law until that is insufficient then; force, also lawful, to the full extent that may be needed. There is no other way.—New York Evening Sun, June 24, 1919. Note what the Evening Sun has to say about Socialists and Socialism. Note what young Roosevelt has to say. The Sun is right. Young Roosevelt is right. Mary White Ovington is a Socialist. She is chairman of the execu- LATE PROESSOR A. MOLYNEAUX HEWLETT, OF HARVARD, FIFTY YEARS AGO. The above cut appeared in the Boston Evening Transcript of June 18, in connection with an account of the fiftieth commencement anniversary of the Class of 1869, at Harvard. Prof. Hewlett was the first professor of physical training at Harvard, having been elected professor in 1855. He planned the gymnasium, and all of the apparatus was placed under his direction. The there fact of Harvard having selected him as professor, at a time when slavery was at its height, is conclusive proof that he was easily the foremost man in the country in his life. So proficient was he that his ability outweighed, all prejudice. The Southern students admired and respected him equally with the Northern students. It was he who supervised the training of the celebrated Harvard crew, with Rise as stroke, that defeated the Oxford, England, crew. Senator Lodge and Hon. Frank Hackett, an attorney of this city, who was Assistant Secretary of the Navy under Col. Roosvelt's administration, and hundreds of other prominent men now living were this pupils. He held the position until his death in 1871. He was held in such high esteem that the late Dr. A. P. Peabody, professor at Harvard, officiated at his funeral, which was attended by the faculty and student body. --- tive board of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. DuBois is a Socialist. He told me out of his own mouth that he was "not a Democrat or a Republican, but a Socialist." Instead of taking this woman and DuBois in their churches and giving them a collection "to stop lynching," colored people if they want to keep their standing as Americans, would save their name if they rode this pair out of town on a rail. New York, June 24, 1919. The Mt. Zion Baptist Church had a splendid success in their rally on Sunday, June 29. Services were held all days. At 11 a. m. the evangelist, Rev. J. L. Garfield, preached a soul-stirring sermon, under the auspices of Group I, Sister M. Iverson, captain. At 3 p. m. Dr. Fox, of Mt. Horel Baptist Church, delivered a wonderful sermon. He was accompanied by his congregation. At 8 p. m. Rev. Boone, from Ebenezer M. E. Church, preached to Group S, Sister Sarah Thompson, captain. The collection was then called for, and the above-named groups, together with Capt. Anna Brooks, of A; Pearl Getts, of G; Mary Howard, of H; Hattie Jones, of J; Chas. Connelly, of K; Hattie Thontly, of T; and Victoria Smith, of V, responded, with their many friends. A total of $756.29 was raised. This historical church, rich in reminiscences of the past, with many modious structure was destroyed by trials and vicissitudes since her comstorm May 29, 1896, had succeeded in paying for a very beautiful site, located at the corner of Thirteenth and C streets northeast, and will erect a new building in the near future. Rev. W. T. Downes, D. D., the pastor, assisted by his official board, is doing splendid work in that vicinity for the spiritual uplift. Trustees' rally will be on the first Sunday. Communion will be held at 3 p. m. on the second Sunday. "Come and see." COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES: An enthusiastic audience, greeted Miss Bruce and her graduates on Wednesday last, June 25th. The commencement exercises of the Deanwood School were held Wednesday, June 25th. After an address by Mr. J. Walker, diplomas were awarded to the successful pupils and an exacting program of musical numbers presented by the pupils. The pupils sang as an opening, "Sing for the World Rejoices." Miss Rosa Wells recited "The Hills of Tomorrow"; Mildred Matthews; "The Tapestry Weavers"; Emma Bagby, "Habits." A few of the parents gave encouraging remarks to the graduates. Miss Bruce was surprisingly presented with a gold pin by the graduates. The graduates were Misses Rosa Leona Wells. Mildred Beatrice Matthews, Mabel Alice Mason, Alice Mabel Mason, Alice Elizabeth Hutchinson, Emma Etta Bagby, and Masters William Alexander Doctor, William Edmonds, Gartrell Crew, Ogden Groomes and Sumner Lazenberry. --- DR. FRED PALMER'S TOILET REQUISITES Palmers SkinWhitener Girl in Evening Dress A Beautiful Fair Complexion Bright and lustrous, free from pimples and blotches, is within the reach of every woman, by the use of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Thousands of men and women have beautified their dark, sallow complexions with this wonderful preparation. Why not you? Keep your skin fair and soft, by bathing it each night with DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP and using DR. FRED PALMER'S FACE POWDER. These three preparations will make your skin the admiration and envy of all. Woman's crowning glory is her hair! Make yours long, silky and fluffy, by applying DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER. 25c each at your druggist or toilet goods dealer, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. AGENTS WANTED! Write for liberal terms. JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. This Whitener may be purchase d from the following People's Drug Stores: Store No. 1, 7th and K Sts. N. W.; Store No. 3, 14th and U Sts. N. W.; Store No. 4, 7th and M Sts. N. W.; Store No. 5, 8th and H N. E. --- Germany has signed the treaty of peace. Why can't the Parents' League do likewise, since it has vanquished the Assistant Superintendent of Schools? I saw the effects of the work at the graduating exercises of the Dunbar High School last Friday night. Those who did the applauding were given tickets for that purpose. As it was, the applause was very weak. There were about a hundred in the gallery, and the applause was given for effect, but it didn't work. Dr. John R. Francis, Jr., is some dentist, and don't you forget it. He can make a bridge without posts and take stumps and walk across a person's mouth as easily as he can take the nerve out of your jawbones. Now, a dentist who can take an old man's mouth and make him look ten years younger is some dentist. Dr. Childs can testify to that. I have been wondering where Dr. Childs stood on the school question. Yes, if he were on the Board of Education he would be in the Assistant Superintendent's office advising him how to get rid of the supervisor of the elementary schools. You must give it to him, Dr. Childs, like Richard R. Horner, was always on the job. Nothing passed his eagle eyes. Speaking about Mrs. Rhodes. She is one of the most-sensible members of the Board of Education. Mrs. Rhodes is from Missouri. She must see a thing before she is convinced. If I could make her see the other side of the school question there would be something doing. There are to be some changes in the Board of Education. There is no fight between the present president and the former president of the Board of Education. The presidency may be settled before my letter is published. Have you seen that thousand dollar diamond Vincent Thomas has on his finger? Vincent says that the girl who has charm enough to win his affections has power enough to take that stone off of his finger. There is a Mass in sight. He may thing that no one knows it, but the Sage knows a thing or two. You would like to know what I mean by the Mass. Vincent knows and I know, and that settles it. My good friend doesn't talk much. He is all smiles these days. The Mid-City Theatre on Seventh street and the S. H. Dudley Theatre on You street are doing some business. The latest sensation is S. H. Dudley in the movies. You know, Dudley is some genius. He is a live producer. If he is short of acts, he is one producer that can make them. * * * Just what A. J. Thomas has up his sleeve I would like to know. Andrew is no talker, but he thinks a lot. Don't you know that Andrew J. Thomas should be given a substantial testimonial. While it is true the people have given value received, he deserves more than that. He has successfully conducted the Howard Theatre and given to the people a playhouse that is a monument to the people in this city. I suppose you know of the new organization. It is known as the Afro-American Anthropological Society, of which Charlotte E. Hunter, Thomas H. R. Clark and Fernand D. Lee are the incorporators. I wonder if this is an offspring of the Moens organization, of which Tom Clark was a member and the attorney to incorporate, but which never materialized? Tom testified that he was employed to incorporate it. The Bee would suggest to the Police Department to institute an investigation to find out what races this society will investigate and its object. This war has caused the organization of all kinds of institutions and societies. Ben Gaskins and a few other local politicians have begun to put eggs in the field to be hatched. Ben says that he intends to hatch these eggs himself, and if one springs up that looks like Williston he means to displace with something new. Bob Miller says that he has acquitted enough Shorty dispensers to clean up the city. He is in this next fight to win. There are some white Republicans who claim that they will muster enough white votes to elect a "lily-white" ticket. There will be several Richmonds in the field next year. Bradshaw declares that there is not enough money in the Riggs Bank to defeat him. There is to be an anti- "lily-white" Republican Club organized. W. Calvin says that he intends to publish a daily. I understand that Attorney L. M. King is to be one of the largest stockholders in the new 1 daily. L. Melendez is a level-headed individual and a man who knows what he is doing. *** I want to know what the lawyers in the Parents' League have done. Will they submit their report to the people and let them know what has been accomplished?. Dr. Curtis has not been able, with his x-ray apparatus to discover the causes and effects. GEN. HENRY FORREST. A Race. Benefactor and a Man of Wonder—A Man Who Believes in Racial Uplift—Supports More Race Papers Than Any Other Colored American in the United States. The Bee takes pride in commending the patriotism and loyalty of Gen. Henry Forrest, no doubt the best known travel and race advocate among the colored people. There is no man more deserving of special mention in these columns than Gen. Forrest — as an Odd Fellow, Elk and member of many other organizations in which General Forrest stands at the topmost rung of the ladder. He is not only a race benefactor, but he leads all other race papers and circulating them where representatives in supporting race he believes they will do the most good and be appreciated. Whenever he can help a fallen comrade or worthy citizen or enterprise this national race traveler is never weighed in the balance and found wanting. The Bee characterizes him as a man of wonder. The Odd Fellows' Journal, a national organ of that great organization, in its issue of June 5th, has this to say of him: "Through inadvertence reference to the presence of Gen. Henry Forrest, of Washington, New York and Jersey City, at the banquet of Hamilton Lodge No. 710, New York City, at THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL AND HAIR EMPORIUM We carry a full line of Ladies' Wigs and Half-Wigs, Wigs for Men, and Toupees, Braids, Bangs, and Switches. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. the Lybia Club, May 2nd, was omitted, thus leaving out an important item of that function as chronicled in the Journal of May 15th. "Although General Forrest's membership is with Hamilton Lodge, he was notwithstanding an honor guest of the evening, and made it a point to be in New York for the occasion. General Forrest was very much in evidence. He is the one conspicuous figure at all functions where he is present. On this occasion he was the most enthusiastic one present, and made a characteristic speech, which he closed by saying that 'if Hamilton Lodge were to give another banquet tonight he would be present; if he had to hire a special train to bring him from Washington.' And everyone who knows this stalwart Odd Fellow and prince of the banquet table knows he meant what he said. "There are few men in the order who can match the genial General Forrest as an enthusiast and devotee, and it detracts from the brilliancy of any function to omit mention of his presence; hence this notation. The General is fully appreciative of the failings of newspaper reporters and editors, as well as he is alert to the usual amenities among gentlemen, and, of course, is too modest to impute motives or to seek notoriety; so this advertence to the event comes as a perfection to the record and a surprise to him. The writer is glad of the discovery in season to do the amende honorable. May the General live long to inspire us with his genial qualities and his unapproachable good fellowship." IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS. Standing of the District Baseball League: Team: W. L. Pet. Naval Gun Factory 8 0 1.000 Washington Athletics 7 2 .778 Alcoos 4 3 .571 Naval Reserves 3 6 .333 Y. M. C. A. 3 6 .333 Holy Name Guild 1 9 .100 Games of the Week. Wednesday, 18th—The Holy Name Guild, 3; Naval Reserves, 8. Thursday, 19th—Holy Name Guild, 5; Alcoes, 19. Saturday, 21st (postponed game)— Naval Gun Factory, 6; Holy Name Guild, 1. Saturday, 21st—Alcoes, 17; Y. M. C. A., 10. Monday, 23rd—Washington Athletics, 17; Reserves, 12. NOTICE TO PATRONS. NOTICE TO PATrons. All matter for publication must be in this office not later than Wednesday evenings. Advertisements are received up to Thursday between the hours of 7 a. m. and 12 noon. All notices for entertainments, deaths, marriages; church notices, etc., must be paid for. No free notices. LAUNDERED OR SOFT THE BEST THAT YOU CAN BUY AT THE PRICE YOU PAY Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc., Troy, N. P. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER try ER pri st its Perfumed with best known ren Eye-Brows, also Color. Can be Price Sent b YOU CAN SAVE POSTAGE BY 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—505 Seventh Street N. W. Store No. 3—2002 Fourteenth Street N. W. PHONE NORTH 7154 Madeline Beauty Parlor Shampooing Manicuring Hair Dressing Scalp Treatment Facial Massage Electric Treatment MARY M. SMITH 905 You Street, N. W. 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STAGE BY BUYING EAST INDIA TOILET FROM PEOPLE'S DRUG STORES— AGENTS FOR WASHINGTON, D. C. Street N. W. Seventh Street N. W. 3—2002 Fourteenth Street N. W. Store No. 4—1150 Seventh Street N. W. Store No. 5—804 H Street N. E. NONE NORTH 7154 The Beauty Parlor Manicuring Hair Dressing ```markdown ``` It must appear natural to every thinking mind that roots, herbs and plants are the proper means of rehabilitating the body with health and strength when lost through natural or unnatural means. It is the very foundation of the "Healing Art Divine." In the language of Holy Writ, "The Lord has created medicine out of the earth, and he that is wise will not abhor them." (Ecclesiasticus 38:4.) "Yeah, happy he that can the knowledge gain, To know the Eternal God made naught in vain." The use of herbs and roots for the making of medicine is no doubt coincident with the human race; it first became very popular with the Egyptians. The priests and preachers of the earlier nations were the practitioners of the Healing Art. The Egyptians, the Assyrians, Ethiopians and the Jews were in the habit of using special prayers along with their herb remedies, but the efficiency in curing diseases was mainly due to their wonderful knowledge of the medicinal virtues of many of the vegetable products of Nature. They seemed to look up as high as the stars to know the reason of the influences and actions of the herbs and roots in the various affections of the human race. From the earliest times to the present day wise people have relieved suffering humanity from all forms of disease by herbs and plants and their helpful juices. My grandfather was a wonderful Herb Doctor. He knew the wonderful use of everything that grows for the curing if disease and prolonging life and the building up of the body. He performed most wonderful cures and lived to a very old age. In our family the knowledge is handed down from father to son. My boys take a great interest in the wonders of herbology, not only because they see every day the wonderful help the Herbal Healing Method renders people, but also because it is the most interesting and fascinating science in the world. Some years ago I was traveling the country over, looking for a certain secret, and in 1902 I went to Mexico: there from the old Indians I have learned many medicinal secrets. The Indians of the forests are never at a loss to know which plant is best, nor the time it should be gathered, to cure them of disease. They know how to treat their complaints of every nature with a skill that far surpasses that of many learned doctors of big medical schools, with all their science, and the medical teachings of physicians for upward of four thousand years. The Indian is untutored; the knowledge is handed down from generation to generation, from tribe to tribe, and their experience and knowledge of the herbal world is something wonderful. COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY. The commencement of the Columbia Conservatory of Music was held at New Bethel Baptist Church, Ninth and S streets northwest, Rev. W. D. Jarvis, pastor, last Wednesday and Thursday evenings, and at the studio on Tuesday evening, June 10, 11 and 12. 1919, W. A. Adams in charge as director. Tuesday's program included: Evelyn Johnson, Mildred Boxley, W. M. Rouse, Hester-Miles, Mildred Beverly, Mettie Dyson, Marie Bethea, Hattie Johnson, Nellie G. Craven. Wednesday: Lieut. Thomas H. R. Clarke delivered the address, with selections by Mary Brown, Emma McDowell, Ethel Neverson, W. H. Baldwin, Willhelmina and Rhoda Davis, Mary Givers, Nettie Woods, Hazel-Frye, Robert Jenkins, Nannie Flecks and little Edward Johnson. Vocal: Susie E. Thomas and Bettie L. Edmons. Thursday's program: Annual address by Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, pastor Second Baptist Church; selections by Annie Chavious and Beatrice Robinson (piano), Robert Valentine (violin), Hetty Randall and Minnie Richardson (vocal). Certificates were awarded to Beatrice Robinson and Annie Chavious, piano, and Robert Valentine, violin, Mme. Marie Jumper and Mrs. A. Fields, teachers assisted each evening. Conservatory catalogue may be had at 1911 Ninth street northwest. For tests to appear in The Bee, send your date of birth to 1728 Seventh street northwest, Washington, D. C. *** March 26th—Born under such stars you have a fine memory, which will stand you in good stead in all the affairs of life, and particularly fit you for certain callings, where a memory for details is needed. You are a JUPITER MARS VIRGULA EARTH SUN DEMOC GINEPTRIES GATES URARUS deep, rather than a superficial nature, yet none can be more lively, not to say clownish, than you when you want to be. Most of the time you have the "brake on," so to say, on your nature; but when these brakes are taken off you can make things fly. You should make a good historian, as you have a love of delving into the obscure records of the past. You have a distinct literary talent, and if you took to writing you would doubtless have a clear and forceful style. At the same time you are artistic, and somewhat musical, and this often surprises your friends, who never dreamed that these ideals and interests were in you. As a woman you are a perfect up-to-date woman; your house is always in order, and everything is "spick and span" which is under your immediate control. You are also very careful about your personal appearance and dress, and you dislike anything approaching the "sloppy" style. Live up to your highest ideals, even through the severest trials and adversities, and you will not regret it. July 12th--You are a natural student, a deep thinker, original and quiet. You have yourself well in hand. You have a good voice and are naturally pursuasive. For this, if for no other reason, I would suggest you to take up the study and practice of law. You have a good head for business, and will doubtless succeed in that direction and make a great deal of money before you leave to enter "pastures new." You love excitement, and are always on the lookout for something which will give you a new sensation or a new "thrill." You are original and would make a splendid inventor. Be careful, however, if you enter this field, that you do not fall into the hands of scheming men, who will steal your ideas and leave you "high and dry" without a cent. You are fond of animals, and they are fond of you. You are a home lover, and nothing pleases you more than settling down in a cozy corner with a book, and someone near you, of whom you are very fond. You have the traces of character that the famous French scientist, Comete de Gasperin, had. You have a great future, and you should cultivate more religious strength and faith, and all will be well. *** To all those who have written from time to time requesting a personal detailed complete life reading, I will say, that I am too busy at the store to do so; but I will be glad to extend my help and service to all who will call at my office in Baltimore Tuesdays and Wednesdays. If you have followed the readings in The Bee, as thousands have; if you are anxious to improve your life by the science of the stars, which guide you aright; if you want to be successful, happy, and make the most of your life and help others on to the same road—I extend you my cordial invitation for a detailed reading, which can only be given in person at my home, 909 North Fremont avenue, Baltimore, Md., between Mosher and Lafayette streets. For short tests, to appear in The Bee, send your date to 1728 Seventh street northwest, Washington, D. C. Dr. R. L. PEYTON HERL PEYTON DENTISTRY AT MODERATE PRICES PAINTLESS EXTRACTION CROWNS, BRIDGES METAL PLATES SPECIALTY SURFACE TALKS GAS ADMINISTERED. PRINTING OFFICE ABLE ASSISTANTS Carter's For If you can't get al Small Fill Small Dose Small Price CHALKY, COL CA 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 torpid 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 Hotel Dale Opens April 1, Until November 15, 1919 CA This magnificent, tiful seashore resort provement, superlative refined patronage. Our on premises. Special tarium added, with D. vanja, in attendance: COLUMBIA No more thorough lin, harmony, public and dramatic express and typewriting, Free reading may be had enrollments every day WELL CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the more resort in the world; replete with every suit, superlative in construction, appointments, stronage. Orchestra daily; garage, bath houses. Special attention given to ladies and children, with Dr. C. A. Lewis, of the University attendance: Señd for booklet. E. W. DA. COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY TRAINING more thorough and practical training in piano,phony, public school music, ukulele, steel guitar, static expression, music kindergarten for children, writing, French and English languages, some may be had than the Columbia Conservatory, but every day attest to this fact. Address WELLINGTON A. ADAMS, Director THE HOTEL This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world; replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily; garage, bath houses, tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Sanitarium added, with Dr. C. A. Lewis, of the University of Pennsylvania, in attendance: Send for booklet. E. W. DALE, Owner: No more thorough and practical training in piano, singing, violin, harmony, public school music, ukelele, steel guitar, elocution and dramatic expression, music kindergarten for children, shorthand and typewriting, French and English languages, conversational and reading may be had than the Columbia Conservatory offers. New enrollments every day attest to this fact. Address --- --- Phone, N.2637 MAY, NEW JERSEY bel, located in the heart of the most beaute the world; replete with every modern im- construction, appointments, service and stra daily; garage, bath houses, tennis, etc. mention given to ladies and children. Sani- E. A. Lewis, of the University of Pennsyl- and for booklet. E. W. DALE, Owner: CONSERVATORY TRAINING. and practical training in piano, singing, vi- cool music, ukelele, steel guitar, elocution music kindergarten for children, shorthand and English languages, conversational and in the Columbia Conservatory offers. New attest to this fact. Address GTON A. ADAMS, Director, 1911 Ninth St, N. W., Washington, D. C. Joseph S. Graves Cafe Hot Bread Morning and Evening Home-Made Desserts Ice Cream and Soft Drinks of All Kinds Oysters in Every Style Hot Bread, Hot Cakes, With Every Meal. The Place That Serves Everything Hot from the Oven. Cigars and Tobacco. Rooms for Rent. Open All Night. Opposite the Gov't Printing Office Phone Franklin 4878 16 G Street N. W. Washington, D. C. THE STREETS OF BIRMINGHAM Famous for eighten years as the House of Quality and Service. A quiet and attractive place for ladies and gentlemen to lunch or dine. 320 EIGHTH STREET N. W. DADE'S PALACE CAFE THE FEDERAL MUSEUM OF ART, NEW YORK, WAS OPENED ON JULY 1, 1915, AND WAS CLOSED ON MAY 31, 1920. THE MUSEUM IS A GREAT SAMPLE OF ART FROM THE EARLY 20TH CENTURY, WITH A VARIety Of Artworks Including Paintings, Sculptures, Drawings, And Photographs. THE MUSEUM IS A FAMILY HISTORY MUSEUM, AND IS A Popular Attraction For All Ages. Noonday Service a Specialty Everything Hot Special attention given to ladies and gentlemen in our New Palace Lining Rooms. Everything on hand to appease the appetite. 35¢ DARLING Hold-Tight ROUGE POSSESSING REMARKABLE BEAUTIFYING PROPER- TIES YET ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. ALL SHADES. DEFIES DETECTION. WHY NOT RETAIN YOUR YOUTHFUL- APPEARANCE? ASK YOUR FAVORITE DEALER FOR "DARLING" HOLD-TIGHT ROUGE, 35¢ A BOX OR WRITE ADOLPH KLAR 221 FOURTH AVENUE MAILERS AND IMPORTS NEW. YORK "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR NETS 2 FOR 25¢ "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR WAVERS 10¢ A PACKAGE Phone Franklin 6080 DADE'S PAL MOSES H. DADE'S UNI- 1216 PENNSYLVANIA Noonday Service a Specialty Special attention given to ladies a ing Rooms. Everything on hand to a 35¢ DADE'S NATURAL ROUGE POSSESSING TIES. YET DEFIES DETECH APPEARANCE "DARLIE" OR WRITE 221 FOURTH "HOLD-TIGHT" "HOLD-TIGHT" DR. W. L. SMITH'S INDIGES TION CURE. This remedy will relieve and cure all forms of indigestion, catarrh of the stomach, heartburn, flatulency, sour stomach, water-brash, acid fermentation, pain in the stomach, gaseous accumulations and malassimilation. When taken into the stomach it thoroughly digests the albuminous food and cures the indigestion by resting and assisting the stomach until natural digestion is restored. Every bottle guaranteed. Price, $1 and 60 cents the bottle. Try a bottle of our Face Cream. It beautifies the skin. Price 50c. Try a bottle of our Cough Remedy. It will stop that cough and cure that cold. Try a bottle of our Mustard Liniment for rheumatism. Price 50c. Try a bottle of our Hair Grower. It will make your hair grow beautiful. Price 50c. Washington, D. C. P-LACE CAFE P-TO-DATE SERVICE MIA AVENUE N. W. Everything Hot and gentlemen in our New Palace Lim- ppease the appetite. ING Hold-Tight ROUGE REMARKABLE BEAUTIFYING. PROPER. REGULATELY HARMLESS. ALL SHADES. CTION. WHY NOT RETAIN YOUR YOUTHFUL ? ASK YOUR FAVORITE DEALER FOR "ING" HOLD-TIGHT ROUGE, 35c A BOX ADOLPH KLAR MIA AVENUE MARKERS AND IMPORTERS NEW.YORK IGHT HAIR NETS: 2 FOR 25¢ HAIR WAVERS: 10¢ A PACKAGE. Try a bottle of our Quinine Hair Tonic. It will stop your hair from falling out. Price 50c. Try a box of our Creole Face Powder. Price 50c. Try a bottle of our Blood Spring Bitters. Good for your blood. Price $1.00. At all drug stores. Agents wanted. Liberal commission. Agents to canvass. We pay ur agents a dollar for five hours work each day. DR. W. L. SMITH, Druggist 801 Florida Ave. N. W. Washington, D. C. On sale at these drug stores—Jackson & Whipps, 7th and T N. W.; McGuire, 9th and U N. W.; Napper, 7th and Florida Ave. N. W.; People's, 7th and M N. W.; Pride, 18th and P N. W.; Ross, 10th and R N. W.; Singleton, 28th and E N. W.; Board, 14th near T N. W.; Butcher, 5th and Florida Ave. N. W.; Douglass, 5th and Elm N. W.; Hailstalk, 2nd and H S. W. --- --- The Washington Bee THE CHASE PUBLISHING COMPANY 1109 Eye Street Northwest, Washington, D. C. The Bee, Franklin 5992 Chase's Law Office, Main 4078 Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second-class mail matter TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: HAMILTON OR THE PEOPLE. George E. Hamilton or the people rule? On the actions of the hand-picked president or that he ruled the people and not the people action in the Board of Education on Monday, fact that the taxpayers and twenty thousand city are entitled to no consideration, that it is such conduct and arbitrary action of Education that have been the cause of the people. He ought to know that although he is the Board of Education, the colored citizen's rights that George E. Hamilton must think because he has been clothed with a law of the Supreme Court that he can arbitrate of the colored people. This is not the mean age of civilization and an age that the size all naturalized citizens as citizens are entitled to just treatment. If the education would do what other objectionable, he would resign from the Board of Education, he has the confidence and respect of the both by resigning. And taken by Attorney Fountain Peyton will certainly be rewarded. Colored people care as much about the opinion counsel as they do about the present Assis Schools, and if Congress decides to allow brown school officials, the objectionable education will see just where they stand. He is surprised at the action of Mr. Larner. He is one man in whom the people has just such conduct of the board that will see the people. The way J. C. V. Todd, whose education, feels, is the sentiment of fifty the George E. Hamilton resign. One year, in advance ..... $2.00 Six months ..... 1.00 Three months ..... .50 Subscription monthly ..... .20 WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY 5, 1919. HAMILTON OR THE PEOPLE. The stand taken by Attorney Fountain Peyton in behalf of the people will certainly be rewarded. The colored people care as much about the opinion of the Corporation Counsel as they do about the present Assistant Superintendent of Schools, and if Congress decides to allow the people to elect their own school officials, the objectionable members on the Board of Education will see just where they stand. The Bee is surprised at the action of Mr. Larned. It thought more of him. He is one man in whom the people had some confidence. It is just such conduct of the board that will cause an uprising of the people. The way J. C. V. Todd, who arose in the Board of Education, feels, is the sentiment of fifty thousand colored LET'S FORGET YESTERDAY. Ralph W. Tyler in the Cleveland Advocate. show the conflict of ideas, policies and ambitions and ambitions follow wars. The world wars, ideas, policies and ambitions, and men and men in their views—are striving to prescribe their, to hasten reconstruction, and to usher in the it to be unexpected that the colored race, environments and conditions, and always influence Wars follow the conflict of ideas, policies and ambitions, and conflict of ideas, policies and ambitions follow wars. The world war has left a trail of conflicting ideas, policies and ambitions, and men and parties—doubtless conscientious in their views—are striving to prescribe their respective remedial measures to hasten reconstruction, and to usher in the hoped-for millennium. It was not to be unexpected that the colored race, elbultive because of previous environments and conditions, and always influenced and swayed, as are the whites, by the pronunciamentoes of this and that faction, and this and that leader—each and every one, perhaps, sincere in the belief that each possesses the real nostrum to cure all existing ills, and a preventive for all future ills—should be so affected by this world war as to also suffer from a conflict of ideas and policies. There being no one, single, outstanding leader, as was true at the time the late Frederick Douglass and Booker T. Washington swayed and ruled other men, some partisans of this or that opposing faction fell to struggling to have the race adopt their views—subscribe to their policies. This war turned an overwhelming colored conservative majority into an unquestioned radical majority. Around Emmett J. Scott flocked many erstwhile conservatives and radicals. Many radicals, for reasons sufficient to them, became alienated from Dr. DuBois, the one-time chief oracle of radicals. Principal Moton, assuming, perhaps, that the late Booker T. Washington bequeathed to him, as a legacy, the principalship of Tuskegee, the mantle of leadership, and Washington's retinue of followers as well, made a futile plea for support and standing—a right every citizen possesses. We "panned" Principal Moton's advocated policy of servility on the part of our returning black heroes from France to a fare-the-well, and felt justified in so doing. Dr. DuBois, perhaps without malice aforethought, struck a hornet's nest, and Dr. Scott's hornets swarmed out and over the scholarly head of The Crisis' editor unabashed. We have all had our turn at the bat—hitting out grounders, Texas leaguers, and supposedly home-run flies. Each has had his say—each labored under the belief he was right; each ought now to have gotten out of his system the bile of contention and the conflict of ideas a disturbing war but naturally germinated. And perhaps we all feel better that we have had our say. There is a tremendous problem ahead that must be solved, if the race, as a people, is to enjoy the rights our boys fought and died in France to secure. The practice game is over, and the real contest is scheduled—for the "zero hour"—and every member of the race must now begin perfect team work to be ready to go over the top, as one, to secure democracy here in America. We feel certain we demolished and consigned to the scrap heap Mr. Moton's servial advice to our returning splendid soldiers, and are satisfied. Mr. Moton, because he was sustained by a few partisans who cannot feel as we do, and as our returning colored heroes must feel, perhaps rests under the belief he was right, and is therefore satisfied. Dr. DuBois, who, without rhyme or reason, provoked Dr. Scott to the hottest retort ever couched in polite English, perhaps, believes he was justified, and is satisfied. Dr. Scott, usually modest, and never desirous of engaging in controversy, thinks, and many friends acquiesce, that he, like the famed knight Ivanhoe, completely unhorsed the Gilbar of The Crisis, and is eminently satisfied. It is not now a question as to "who struck Billy Patterson?" but who, and how many, are ready, and fit, to fight the battle of the race in perfect harmony? Let's forget yesterday, with its conflict of ideas, policies and controversies, and gird up our armor for the big battle of tomorrow—the battle which, peacefully fought, must decide our future. DEANWOOD, D. C. Thursday evening, June 27, after a splendid sermon by Rev. B. P. Jackson, a handsome suit of clerical clothes was presented to the pastor of the Zion Baptist Church. The presentation address was delivered by the Rev. Logan Johnson, D. D., of the Contees A. M. E. Z. Church, whose talk was full of fervency and showed a knowledge of the work and worth of the pastor, Rev. E. Thomas Broadus, to this church. He spoke of his friendship and his fellowship, and the conservative and broadness of mind of the pastor, and his struggles upward for the Master. This suit was the work of the Pastors' Aid Club, which has as president Mrs. Emma Johnson, treasurer, Miss Mrs. Emma Johnson, secretary Miss Florence F. Lee, and treasurer Mrs. Alice Shears. This church is now practically out of debt and has been remodeled three times during the seven years of Rev. Broadus' pastorate, at a cost of over $3,000, and is now a unique structure and a credit to any people, with a high order of service. It is the strangers' home and a church of welcome, where one can enjoy their religion without formality or criticism. The freedom of God's Spirit is allowed to have the right of way in the hearts of His saints. They are allowed to clap their hands and shout for joy. Rev. E. Thomas Broadus, minister. THE BEE. Branch office, 1032 Whittingham place, Deanwood. Mrs. Christiana Briggs, manager. All news matter, advertisements, etc., for Fairmount Heights, Deanwood and surrounding counties should be addressed or sent direct to The Bee branch office. The Bee for this section is circulated from its branch office. FREE ELECTRICAL FACIAL MASSAGE GIVEN AT 1032 WHITTINGHAM PLACE, DEANWOOD, D. C. This parlor is equipped with the most modern and up-to-date apparatus. Mmes. Moody and Briggs operate the wonderful Dermal Electric Lamp, noted for bleaching and removing blemishes from the skin. Electric vibrating massages given for the skin and scalp. Also body massages, noted for their helpfulness in rheumatic conditions. If you have a diseased scalp, falling hair, tetter, or ring-worms, come to us. We are scalp specialists. We further guarantee to make hair grow by our wonderful electric system. We make all kinds of cosmetics and treat each scalp as an individual case, giving treatments according to its conditions. Use these goods and grow long hair. Electric Hair Grower, Electric Hair Tonic, Electric Tar Shampoo Soap. Manufactured by the Moody and Briggs Hair Growing Company, Inc. Switches, Transformations, and Pen Curls made to order. Give One Free, Facial Massage to Bearer. Address Coupon good only for those having one Hair Treatment or purchasing $1.00 worth of goods. We will send scalp and hair specialist to your home on request, for one dollar. CHAUTAUQUA CONCERT PROVES A SUCCESS Archie Harrod Chautauqua Concert Company highly pleased Rev. Manoka and his congregation at the Brown Memorial A. M. E. Church last Monday night. Arrangements were immediately made for a return engagement. Mrs. Cofer thrilled the audience with her wonderful soprano voice. Miss Esther Butler played a very fine, piano solo. Others who took part were Archie Harrod, tenor and reader; Mamie Terry, Maudie Gilmore, Fannie E. Payne, Stelena Harrod, Jennie. Willis, Mattie Gant, John Payne and Leon Thompson. THE OBSERVER. The Observer for July made its appearance last Saturday. It is a magazine of opinion. It is a great little magazine, published in Baltimore, Md., by Arthur M. Bragg, editor; George L. Thomas, managing editor; and Cincinnatus Major, advertising manager. EDITOR IN BALTIMORE. A Lively Time in the Monumental City Tuesday—All Shades and All Grades Attending the Wake of John Barleycorn. Baltimore, Md., June 30.—Those who are not in this city are missing some fun. It seems like a day of festivities, instead of a funeral of John Barleycorn. I have just alight- ed from an electric car and as I look to my right I see two of the leading wholesale liquor firms packed with men and women of all shades and all grades. I merely looked and wished I could run past Major Pullman's sleuths. Well, don't you think that many didn't take a chance. Automobiles were being loaded with wet goods, to be conveyed somewhere. I overheard a Washingtonian standing near the curb say: "I propose to risk it this day." In the morning certain goods were selling at two per, and at noon they took a rise to three per. I was thoroughly convinced that I could not run through the law's net, no matter how badly I needed certain wet goods for medical purposes. I decided that I would take no chances. I saw before me thousands of eyes speaking memorial tones—"Old Calvin caught at last!" You can just bet I boarded a car and went to 509 Central avenue and tasted some real beer. I was convinced that—or rather I thought—I would have my last taste of real beer. The usual "bootleg brigade" was not in evidence. It could not be seen anywhere in the Monumental City. It was late at night before I left the city of monuments, and I tell you what it took to make the departure of old John, Barleycorn memorable they have it here. Good-night. C. CLASS OF '17 OF D. H. S. STILL ACTIVE. Members of the Rex Club of the Dunbar High School, Class of '17, met in a reunion Saturday, June 28, 1919, at 1637 Thirteenth street northwest. The grade wishing to perpetuate memories of their Alma Mater, organized "The Rex Club Ultra Scholam." It is the wish of the organizers that this club be the basis of a future strong alumni organization. The club meets the second Saturday of each month at 8 o'clock. Alumni may obtain information as to club activities from Mr. Birdell C. Whitfield, Class '17, at the above address. SPECIAL NOTICE. The District of Columbia Branch, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will hold its regular monthly session next Wednesday evening, at 8:30 p. m., at the Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. C. A. All members and friends are urged to be present. A HIGH DAY AT HILL TOP. Sunday, June 29, there was an all-day meeting at the Zion Baptist Church. At 11 o'clock Rev. George White, of Mount Jezreel, Washington, D. C., preached an able sermon. Dinner was served at 7:30 to a large crowd, as the gathering resembled a camp meeting. About twenty-five of the members of Rev. Broadus' Washington church, including three deacons, motored down to Hill Top. At 3 o'clock Rev. N. T. Moore, of the Peace Baptist-Church, Washington, delivered one of the most eloquent installation sermons that has been heard here, from the words, "The lamb standing on Mount Zion." It was full of logic and profound thought and resplendent in applications. Rev. Moore has been a lifelong friend of the pastor, lately called to this church. Rev. R. B. Ward, D. D., the honored pastor of the Pleasant Grove and the Oak Grove Baptist Churches, was master of ceremonies, while the Rev. C. R. Alexander, of the Mount Hope Baptist, and the Rev. Walter Dorsey, of the Emery and Pisgah M. E. Churches, delivered welcome addresses for the respective denominations. Addresses were delivered by the deacons, led by Deacon George Warren. Deacon Charles Ross delivered an address on the call of Rev. Broadus. He was at his best, although he was a very busy man all day, looking after the comfort of the visitors. Mrs. Minnie Carroll delivered the address on the part of the Christian Community. It was perfect. She was also chairman of the dinner, and no one was allowed to go away hungry. Mrs. L. J. Broadus accompanied her husband and was lovingly entertained by the chairman, Deacon and Mrs. Emily Marshall. Mrs. Josephine Burger was our special guest. Deacon W. H. White and Rev. Moore were the guests of Deacon Ross. Rev. Broadus serves this church every third Sunday. It has a splendid set of officers and members—prosperous farmers, with good homes. Mrs. F. Smith Thomas presided at the organ. Bro. John Brooks welcomed the pastor to the homes, and the pastor made a few closing remarks. Everyone, especially those from Washington; said it was a high feast day for both soul and body. Mrs. M. Carroll, clerk; Rev. E. Thomas Broadus, minister. PROF. DANIELS RECITAL. The nineteenth annual recital of the Daniels School of Music was held Monday night, June 23rd, at the Zion Baptist Church, F street between Third and Four and a Half streets southwest. Pupils were assisted by Mrs. Ethel B. Bolden, soprano soloist of Mt. Zion M. E. Church, and Rev. E. H. Brook, substituting for Rev. William H. Dean, who was unable to be present on account of an accident, who addressed the pupils and presented the diploma from the Teachers' Course Department to Miss Eunice E. Thompson, Class of 1915, now a student of Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Advance Department—Miss Ethel L. V. Broadus. Intermediate Department—Alice B. Grasty, Grace M. Pate, Elizabeth Marshall, Emma M. Whitlow, Dorothy L. Sinkfield, Vernice T. Clifford Elementary Department—Gladys E. Galloway, Emmanuel R. Galloway, Helen I. Morris, Margrelle J. Turner, Florence L. Lee, Anna L. Williams, Thelma J. Williams. DR. BERMAN. Dr. Berman, whose advertisement has appeared in The Bee for some time, is an ideal oculist. He is a man of the people, who knows no man, woman or child by the color of their skin, and neither does he discriminate nor segregate. He should be SALVATORE given a trial. Dr. Berman will give you satisfaction and a guarantee to fit your glasses to your eyes. His prices are reasonable. Go to him and have your eyes examined and satisfy yourself. He is a gentleman and a scientific oculist. Tell him you saw his advertisement in The Bee and that will be sufficient. By all means mention The Bee. His place of business is at 813 Seventh street northwest. Big Commissions Paid All or part time, to ladies who are good talkers, to sell a preparation for straightening without irons and promoting the growth of the hair. A wonderful hair dressing; gives a soft, smooth, lustrous glow. Not sold in stores. Used by Washington people for several years. Other preparations. Call after 6:30 evenings. HAMILTON 1223 Twelfth Street Northwest Bust Developed If any lady was asked the question, "Would you like to be beautiful?" the answer would be "Yes." But any woman to be beautiful must possess a well-developed bust. How many times has this question been asked by women and growing girls, "What can I do to develop the bust? There are hundreds of women who were deficient in this respect, but who have been able to attain perfect developed bust by employing certain means to assist nature in building up the bust to its proper proportion. The remedy which is universally used and has established a wide reputation for this purpose is B-D MASSAGE CREAM (B-D means bust developer). This cream is readily absorbed by the tissues, rubs in dry and builds up the parts to their proportions. It is scientifically compounded for developing the bust. It can also be used to build up the neck, arms and shoulders. If you want a plump, full, beautiful bust, of real flesh, why begin the use of B-D MASSAGE CREAM at once; don't wait; the sooner the better. You will be surprised at the result obtained from use of the first jar of cream. Price $1.00 single jar. BEAUTY HINTS—Consult our BEAUTY DEPARTMENT. We are always pleased to answer questions of this kind. Enclose stamp for reply. Address STAR DRUG CO., Eutaw and Preston Streets, Baltimore, Md. Before Using. --- A Great Institution Bestows Several Scholarships. The Dunbar High School, Prof. Garnett Wilkinson, principal, has given several scholarships to worthy graduates of the Class of 1919, as follows: Elijah Henry Allen, Dartmouth. Capt. Oliver Blackwell, Hamilton. George Nolen Calloway, Amherst. Thos. Andrew Center, Dartmouth. Althea Nope Chapman, Howard (physical training). Zyllah Mae Davidson, Howard (music). George Joseph Davis, Howard (junior college). George Lorenzo Eggleston, Howard (junior college). Sumner Grimshaw Fletcher, Dartmouth. Charles Dudley Lee, Lincoln. Charles Dudley Lee, Lincoln. Charles Wendell Freeman, Howard (junior college). Charles William Lewis, Amherst. Samuel Byron Milton, Brown (fine arts). Theodore Roosevelt Pinckney, Bates. Thomas Edward Posey, Syracuse. Fitzhugh Lee Reid, Iowa State (agriculture, chemistry). Gladys Aneyse Wilkinson, Radcliffe (subject to examination). Edna Madalene West, Howard (junior college). Webster Sewell (Major Dean scholarship). Ralph Winfield Scott, Williams or Howard (subject to examination). Norman Campbell Wilson, University of Pittsburgh (chemistry and English). First and second scholarship honors were given to Gladys Aneyse Wilkinson and Lillian Tanner, respectively. The Galt prize, department of business practice, for an original essay on commercial geography, awarded to William Mason and Mary Reynolds. John George received honorable mention. The graduating class at Dunbar High School will be distributed as follows: To colleges, 64; to Miner Normal school, 46; dentistry, 3; pharmacy, 1; trained nurse, 1; business, 1; teaching music, 1; undecided, 6. DETROIT CAFE The Detroit Cafe, at 33' H street northwest, has put on a new dress. It is one of the most up-to-date cafes in the city. Mr. E, G. Wood, who has an able assistant in the person of his most amiable wife, are filling a long-felt want. Electric fans, electric lights and marble-top tables have been installed. When the fans are in operation, no matter how hot it is, the house has the effect of mild spring weather. If you want to see an up-to-date dining room, read The Bee next week or pay this cafe a call. Mr. and Mrs. Wood are two of the most congenial persons in this city, and if you want to enjoy a good meal, don't fail to visit them. Read the bill of fare elsewhere in The Bee. After Using. Full directions with each jar. After Using Full direction with each jar --- The Week in Society BOARD'S PHARMACY. Board's Drug Store, at 1912% Fourteenth street northwest, continues to be the ever-popular place where "everybody meets everybody else" for the most delicious ice cream sodas and cold drinks, as well as the highest grade medicines, toilet articles and sick-room necessities. Quality is what counts at Board's Drug Store. Mrs. Sidney Parker, 2134 Ward Place, is planning to visit Pittsburgh, Pa., and her former home, Culpeper, Virginia. *** Miss Mary E. Reynolds, of Southwest Washington, won second prize of $20 in the Galt contest for the best essay and exhibit of some commercial product held recently at Dunbar High School. Her subject was "Tobacco." *** Dr. and Mrs. Pierre and Samuel, Jr., will recuperate on the Pacific Coast, enjoying California fruit. Mr. George E. Scott, a faithful employee of the illustration section of the G. P. O., was quietly married last week. The employees of that section showered substantial congratulations on him. *** Miss Clementine Pollard, of Fifth street northwest, will soon be seen on the Boardwalk at Atlantic City. Dr. E. G Evans, who has been attending the Columbia College of Chemistry, will return to the city on Sunday evening. Dr. Evans had a very successful season. *** Rev. Broadus is doing well with his church. Mrs. Christiana Briggs and Mrs. Moody have established electric parlors at 1032 Whittingham place, Deanwood, D. C. *** Col. Stewart M. Lewis, of Fairmount Heights, who was ill last week, is out again. *** The Bee is delivered by carrier in this section. Order it from our branch office. *** Mrs. M. C. Robinson, of this city, has just returned from an extended trip in Maryland, where she has been the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hackerson. Mrs. Robinson reports a delightful trip. The marriage of Mr. M. Jackson and Miss Eliza Chase took place at the bride's home in Kenilworth, Wednesday night. The bride was attended by Miss Mabel Bourne, of Baltimore, Md. We wish the happy pair a pleasant journey through life. Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Miss King and Messrs. Johnson, King and Coates, of this city, were royally entertained in Philadelphia last Sunday by Mrs. Randolph Moore and Mrs. Henry Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter, of 19 M street southwest, are the proud parents of a twelve-pound son. Both mother and son are doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Allen and Miss Violet Allen, of Jacksonville, Fla., arrived in the city Friday and will make their home with their daughter, Mrs. Julia A. Leftwich, 1013 P street northwest. The Allens are among the oldest and most highly respected families, and were given a farewell reception before they left. *** Miss Beatrice Johnson, one of the St. Louis public school teachers, is the guest of Miss Gladys Toliver, 1145 Twenty-first street northwest. After two years of earnest effort, the Halls Hill Citizens' Association has become a real factor in this community. The people are awakened to the great possibilities through organization. A number of fine homes Skill and Experience Are Combined in DR. BERMAN'S PERSONAL SERVICE To examine eyes correctly and scientifically— To fit right glasses accurately— To relieve defective vision—requires optical skill and experience, both of which we have. GOOD GLASSES, $2 UP OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 7 P. M. SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. BERMAN OPTICAL Co We Grind our own Glasses 813-7th Street NW OPPOSITE KING'S PALACE decorate this little Virginia village, which stand as exponents of progressiveness among our people. As an example of the work of the association, three special officers of the law will be appointed during this session of the court, in the persons of Mr. Robt. Nickerson, Mr. W..H. Rhenbottom, and Mr. J. W. Gilliam. The improvement of our streets in the near future is our next object. The association is headed, by the following officers: Mr. J. M. Hudson, president; Mr. J. W. Gillian, vice president; Mr. Thomas's Thompson, secretary; Mr. R. H. Smith, treasurer; Mr. Tennerson, chaplain; board of directors—Mr. O. E. Harrison. Mr. Tennerson, Mr. W. M. Thornton, Mr. Robinson. Our slogan is "Onward and Forward." FALLS CHURCH GLEANINGS. Mr. James Smith spent Sunday and Monday of last week with his mother in Deleplane, Va. Mrs. Annie Thomas, mother of Mrs. Wm. Henderson, continues quite sick. *** Mr. C. W. Adams is making a two-week sojourn among his friends here. Looks quite natural to see him and his little suitcase every day again. *** For the benefit of the rallies going on at both churches, lawn fetes were held at the residences of Mrs. Thos. Williams at Merrifield, Mrs. George Simmons, Mrs. Agnes Carver and Mrs. B. Brice last week. Little Viola Parker spent a few days in Washington last week, the guest of her sister, Miss Martha Parker. *** Miss Emma Chew was the guest of Mrs. A. Thomas last week. *** Mrs. Nettie Ford entertained in honor of her husband's birthday last Tuesday night. The guests included friends from here only. Mr. Ford was agreeably surprised. Mrs. Bessie Rumbles gave a children's party in compliment to little Helen Denny, whose birthday it was Friday last. *** Mr. Jacob Brice is still confined to his home with illness. *** Rev. Phillips and Rev. Carey gave interesting talks to the Merrifield Club last Sunday night at the Baptist Church. *** Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Washington and Miss Esther Middleton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wilkinson on a motor trip to Western View Farm on Sunday. William Johnson and Clarence Coates have returned to their homes from overseas. *** Mrs. Ella Duncan is improving slowly after an illness of several months. *** Twenty Y. M. C. A. Juniors hiked to Western View Farm last Saturday under the director in charge of boys, Mr. Lou. They pitched their tents and remained until Sunday noon, the boys reported a splendid time. The Falls Church contributor would gladly receive any news from the subscribers for this column. It must be in her hands by Monday afternoon. The Misses Roberta and Blanche Alfus, of Washington, were the Sunday guests of their cousin, Miss Alberta Fitzhugh. The summer class of Mrs. Julia P. H. Coleman, 1232 U street, of which Mrs. Lula C. Dennie was a student, received their diplomas in beauty culture and personal improvement last month. Rev. J. H. Daniels was a recent visitor to the Second Baptist Church and preached an interesting sermon. * * * Rev. G. W. Powell preached at Rev. Strother's church in Thoroughfare, Va., Sunday last. Mr. E. B. Henderson and Mr. C. W. Adams accompanied him and talked in the interest of the N. A. A. C. P. Several persons joined and many expressed a desire to do so. * * * Mr. Ollie Tinner, who has been attending Armstrong, M. T. School, graduated with high honors last week. He was among the number who received scholarships. His scholarship entitles him to two years' training at Howard University. ** * * Mrs. Ethel Preston and daughter, of Pennsylvania, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Marshall. ** * * Mrs. Copsie Tinner had as her guests Sunday her sister, Miss Margaret Dyson and Mrs. C. Chapman, of Washington. ** * * Mrs. Bertie Turner has again taken up her residence here. Mrs. Lucy White is the guest of her daughters, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Ewing, for the remainder of the summer. *** The first team of the baseball organization here played in Vienna on Saturday. The honors were left behind them, the score being 13 to 9. *** The Little Armor Bearers, under the direction of their president, Mrs. Lena Dixon, gave an interesting program at the Baptist Church Sunday night. The dramatic club from Alexandria entertained the folks here Friday night with a delightful playlet entitled "A Quiet Family." The proceeds were for the benefit of the Red Cross Division in the Methodist rally. *** Mr. and Mrs. Will Lee and their "new" family spent Sunday in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newman. *** Mrs. Miner, grandmother of little Eulie and Austin Fickling, paid the little ones a visit on Monday. *** Mrs. Dewey Jones entertained the Handicraft Club on Saturday night. A full account of the result of the Methodist rally will be given in next week's issue. Up to date the sum total is around $700, with Mr. Melvin Tinner, head of the Red Rose division, in the lead. *** Mrs. G. W. Powell and daughter, Miss Ethel Powell, spent the weekend as guests of the parents of the former, n Thoroughfare, Va. *** Rev. Phillips, of Washington, occupied the pulpit at the Methodist Church on Sunday night, in the place of Rev. Powell, who had a previous engagement. He delivered a fine sermon. Let The Bee follow you. Hiawatha Theatre Special July 5th and 6th, "Elks' Night" 2000 feet Special Film showing Elks' Convention at Detroit, Mich., with exclusive scenes of Grand Exalted Ruler, Armond W. W. Scott. Special—Wedeesday, Theda Bara, The Siren Song Thursday, Rex Beach Goldwyn, The Crimson Gardenia NOTE—During the enlargement of this theater there will be no in: terruption to our shows. Foraker Theatre 20th and L Streets, N. W. Rufus G. Byars, Mgr. Cool-Open-Air Park. Seating capacity one thousand 60—Special built Boxes—60 The Best of Pictures. Clean Vaudeville. Take a car ride and visit us: Nothing else in Washington like it Thursday Special—Theda Bara, The Siren Song DUDLEY'S AMUSEMENTS S. H. DUDLEY THEATRE 1216 You Street Northwest The Cozy Little Playhouse Playing Vaudeville and Pictures of Merit Continuous from 7:30 to 11:00 P.M. S. H. DUDLEY'S MID-CITY THEATRE 1223 Seventh Street N. W. The only VAUDEVILLE The Best of Photoplays and the only the colored, people that does not DISC Continuous from 5 FIELD Carnival AMERICAN L July 3 p Mammoth Naval C Wrestling, Marathon Race Return of the Willan Admission 25c Grand S A JOLLY PARTY. To Jerry Barnes' Farm. VAUDEVILLE Theatre on the popular opplays and the only theatre on Seventh Street that does not DISCRIMINATE. Continuous from 5:00 to 11:00 P. M. FIELD DAY AND nival of Spo AMERICAN LEAGUE P July 4th 3 p. m. Mammoth Naval Gun Factory Band Ling, Marathon Races, etc. Sanction A. Return of the Willard and Dempsey Fight on 25c Grand Stand 50c Boxes The only VAUDEVILLE Theatre on the popular thoroughfare. Best of Photoplays and the only theatre on Seventh Street catering to colored. people that does not DISCRIMINATE. Continuous from 5:00 to 11:00 P.M. Carnival of Sports AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK July 4th 3 p. m. Mammoth Naval Gun Factory Band Wrestling, Marathon Races, etc. Sanction A. A. U. Return of the Willard and Dempsey Fight Admission 25c Grand Stand 50c Boxes $1.00 Wednesday morning, July 2, at 2 o'clock, a jolly party started from Mr. Aaron J. Gaskins', the well-known and popular dispenser of all that is good for the appetite, for the farm of Mr. Jerry Barnes, in Prince George's County, Md., where a most enjoyable day was spent. It was an outing that was fit for the gods. Every man had his part assigned to him, and it was carried out strictly according to Hoyle. Among those in the party were: B. L. Gaskins, T. Watson, John Wills, Jerry Barnes, --- --- DAY of Sports LEAGUE PARK 4th m. Gun Factory Band es, etc. Sanction A. A. U. d and Dempsey Fight Stand 50c Boxes $1.00 Phil. Cuny, Zeph P. Moore, Sam Lacy, C. S. Williams, Dr. G. Sumner Holmes, J. E. Collins, H. L. Tignore, Joe Neal, Jack Smith, A. J. Gaskins, Robert P. Ray, Royal Hughes, Dr. D. I. Renfro, W. H. Robinson; O. D. Marns, John Wilson, Thomas Walker, Lawrence Bradley, John T. Rhines and others. The party arrived at the farm on schedule time, and after the dinner was cooked, the table was spread, and what the boys, or, rather, cooks, put before the guests would have made the gods pay. It was a most delightful event. These annual outings are quite popular with this party. --- A QUARTER OF A CENTURY IN AMERICAN POLITICS. By Joseph C. Manning. CHAPTER V. The election methods, the practices employed to dominate elections, of the Southern Democratic party during the regime of control by the black belt frauds condition, is a subject of particular interest. The State of Alabama was so gerrymandered that two or three black belt counties would be thrown in each district, so that the colored males of voting age could be availed of to supply the needed Democratic returns. Under this regime the representation in Democratic State conventions and in the legislature of the State included the entire colored population in the basis of representation in order that the black belt machine could dominate the affairs of the party. Illustrative of the workings of the Democratic party machinery, here is given a copy of a letter: Hatchechubbie, Nov. 8, 1892. Mr. J. V. Smith, Scale, Ala. We are going to be snowed under here today. Our only hope is to be able to throw out the box. Write me by this p. m. mail the most complete way to do it. Would too many ballots in the box do it, or which is best? Hatchechubbie was a white precinct in the black belt county of Russell, and the person to whom this message was addressed dropped the letter on the floor of the lobby of a hotel in Montgomery some time afterward. It was finally handed to the writer of this work on Southern conditions. Mr. Smith was then a candidate for the office of Solicitor of his district and at that time the Alabama legislature elected the Solicitors. He was selected. Registration lists were padded in the black belt with names of persons living and dead. Reversing the count, throwing out boxes that were not favorable to the Democracy, all sorts of tactics were employed wherever and whenever convenient. In the State of Arkansas, at that time, the holding of elections was entirely in the hands of the Governor, the Secretary of State and the Attorney General. They appointed three election commissioners for each county. The county commissioners appointed the election managers or judges for each precinct. The law provided that the election managers shall be of different political parties, provided suitable persons could be found. This was construed to mean by the Arkansas Democracy that competent persons were men who would facilitate the manipulation of the count or who were capable of becoming so drunk that they could not know what was going on. During the Kolb campaign in Alabama, Probate, Judge Coffee, of Lowndes County, in a campaign document in the behalf of the Democratic party, said: "If it is necessary in the future for Lowndes County to cost 4,995 votes against the candidate who is an enemy to the party, she will do so if my pulse beats." In the contest in Congress of Goodwyn vs. Cobb, it was shown that Lowndes County kept its word, for 3,036 votes were counted for Cobb, the Democratic candidate, and 189 were given to Goodwyn, the fusion candidate, Goodwyn was seated in 1897. The evidence placed before Congress showed that not more than 1,000 votes were cast in Lowndes County for both candidates for Congress. Goodwyn carried the white counties of the district by majorities ranging from 250 to 800. What a pity that Henry Ford, now joining in with the South in the Saddle Democracy for world democracy and clamoring against alleged election methods in Michigan on the part of Republicans, could not find it convenient to take a look at the Southern end of the party of world democracy for everywhere else except in the Southern States? As I understand it, the contention of the Ford Democracy in Michigan is that his opponent spent large sums of money in newspaper publicity. It appears that this publicity was done in the interest of Americanism, as well as for the advancement of the cause of the Republican party, but the hour is here when Republicanism and Americanism mean the same thing, while funds spent for one cause means both. The sort of irregularities that obtain in the South go to the very bottom of things that overthrow all ballot rights. It is denial of the constitutional right to have voice in government. Ford and his followers at least enjoy a republican form of government in Michigan. This is not true of the people in the Wilson Democratic States of the South. Ford's flivver patriotism in behalf of honest government would find a fertile field for activity in the South working among his Southern Democratic brethren. Col. J. M. Whitehead, Greenville, Ala., was an ex-Confederate soldier, and, at the time of making the following statement, was an editor: "I was an independent candidate for Congress in this district. At Rose Hill, Covington County, I was set upon by the tools of the Democracy. I had an arm broken, a shoulder dislocated and was left for dead on the ground. I went to Unim Springs, on another occasion, to make a speech. As I left the town that night I was honored with a shower of eggs as I had gotten on the train." This was the world democracy ideal of the Southern Democracy and its conception of free speech. Colonel Whitehead was an old man. We have yet to learn of a rotten egg Republicanism in Michigan. The informed people of the North know that the Southern Democracy has as its corner-stone the denial of free speech. Denunciation, villification, persecution, all the imaginable methods of repression, have been resorted to by the Southern Democracy to foster the domination of the oligarchy. All opponents of its methods are asked: "Do you want your daughter to marry a nigger?" The white sons of some of those asking this are half brother's to colored sons of the same father. DR. EVANS IN NEW YORK. Editor of The Bc: To keep promises, I briefly tell of the advance dental course we are pursuing at Columbia University this season. The university is situated upon a high plain of land, consisting of about forty acres, extending from Broadway and Amsterdam avenue and from 114th to 120th streets west. If all of its buildings in the different parts of the city were situated on the same plot of ground, the university would cover more than 75 acres. The college work of all the departments is carried on at the university proper. Special advance and research work are conducted at its different buildings in different parts of the city. Part of the advance course in dentistry is conducted and taught at 35 and 37 West 39th street, and the oral and dental surgery at the Vanderbilt Clinic Building, situated at 59th street and Tenth avenue west. There is no regular college for students as yet, but a building will be erected next year for such work near the Vanderbilt Clinic Building. The course will cover five years; two years of medicine and three years of dentistry strictly. Two years of college work will be the literary basis for matriculation. Our Present Course. This series began May 19, 1919, and consisted of root canal technique, dental radiography, dental ceramics, cast gold, inlays, crown and bridge work, full and partial dentures, exodontia and peridontia, and everything else you can "catch on the side." Only a limited number will be permitted to enter a class to avoid overcrowding for effective work, so he who waits until just a month or two before the school opens to make application may hear the unwelcome words, "too late." Your application is made and conducted just as the civil service people handle you, except your money must accompany your application before they will go to the trouble of tracing up your literary and otherwise record, etc.; after all you may receive a pencil blue mark and the roll you have sent up; or, if your record—present and past—is O. K., you will receive a glad hand. Only practitioners and teachers of dentistry are admitted; that is, those who devote their whole time to dental work, "Sundowns" are not permitted under any circumstances; they hold that such persons cannot give their best efforts to the community, nor can they uphold the standard of the profession. Men and women are here from everywhere—the good, the better, the best. That is, they were "best" at their homes, but when they took their seats at the feet of these real giants of dentistry they were glad to be numbered among the "good." Our work is conducted in sections from 10 a.m. to 1 p. m. to 5, 5 to 7 p. m. No time to return home after reporting at 9:30 or 10 a.m. It's an all-day drill. Everybody stands around his toes. No time to settle back on his heels. The work is hard, but no earnest student has time to thing of hardness. It is also very enjoyable, for a "brotherly" feeling spreads itself over everyone's face; there is quite a difference when all must "pass under the yoke." To our minds (the classes) the "giant" teachers are Dr. George A. Thompson of Chicago, Dr. H. W. Gillett of New York, Dr. F. H. Orton of Minnesota, Dr. F. A. Peeso of New York, Dr. Scherer of New Jersey, Dr. W. A. Griffin of Michigan, Dr. N. B. Nesbett of Massachusetts, Dr. H. S. Dunning of New York, Dr. M. I. Schamburge of New York, and Dr. J. C. McCall of Buffalo, N. Y. The controlling power of all this crushing brain force for the accomplishment of the greatest good for all concerned is delegated to Dr. Albert H. Stevensson, an unassuming young man who reads your very soul with one sweep of his eyes. He leaves nothing undone that wilf make your stay pleasant and the work enjoyable. The clinical operations at the Vanderbilt Building seem to stir the classes to a greater "ferocious abnormality" than all the other work combined. As a class we visited, at different, times, many of the teachers' private offices. We could just look at each other and say "Oh, depth of mercy, can it bel." It is the consensus of opinion of the classes that the money spent in this course is but a trifle when compared to the inestimable benefits received. There were friendly groups formed among all the classes, and those of us who could typewrite would transcribe our notes at nights and connote next morning before class call. My first group was of the Salt Lake City men. No finer set lives. My second group was of the Denver, Col., men. They are great. My third group was of the Atlanta, Ga., men. Who would believe it! It is true, and one of them a major, too. They were O. K. My real "pal" is just from Greece. He is brainy. When I don't understand him, I just nod, motion and strike in the air. When the closing day comes we shall lock hands, form a great circle, and bid each other a happy good-bye. E. G. Evans. EDITOR TROTTER IN FRANCE. The American Editor Defends His People—He Appeals to the Peace Conference — The Only Colored American to Be Heard in France—All Honor to the Great Editor. Paris, Wednesday, June 11 (Associated Press).—Wm. Trotter, of Boston, secretary of the National Equal Rights League, has presented every member of the Peace Conference a petition, from colored citizens of America, asking that a clause assuring all citizens "full liberty in the rights of democracy and protection of life without distinction based on race, color or previous conditions," be inserted in the covenant of the League of Nations. The above Associated Press dispatch speaks volumes. It vindicates the position of Mr. Trotter, who tried to have race delegates sent to the Peace Conference to agitate for race rights. He was opposed by other newspapers on the ground that such a move would be useless, as colored men would never get before the Peace Conference. It is a master stroke on the part of Mr. Trotter, because as far as can be learned no colored man (or white) ever presented the colored American's cause to the great statesmen of the world. Dr. Dubois, Ralph Taylor, Emmett J. Scott, R. R. Moton, Roscoe Simmons, all went to Paris and returned, but not one of them got in touch with the men who are making the world safe for democracy. It remained for Wm. Monroe Trotter, radical and agitator, uncompromising champion of absolute equality for the black man, whose organization was refused passports by the State Department, to go to Paris and show up the hypocrisy of America. How he ever reached Paris is a mystery—but he is there, and the world knows that one-tenth of the citizens of America do not receive one-tenth of that democracy President Wilson is demanding for the world. All honor to William Monroe Trot- Mr. Trotter was at one time a wealthy man. He spent that wealth fighting for the race. He had a beautiful and noble wife—she foresook her social position in Boston and gave her life helping him fight for the race. He is a poor man now and alone, all because of his zeal in behalf of colored America. He was arrested and cast in jail because he fought and opposed Dr. Booker T. Washington—not the educational theories of Washington, but the insidious teachings that urged the black man to forsake the ballot, to give up his manhood rights, to accept less than full Americanism, to "keep his place." Time, will prove Trotter right and Washington wrong. Trotter was ordered from the White House because he dared remind Presidient Wilson of his promise to deal square with the black man. And now he again proves his leadership by getting before the great men of the world, the greatest gathering in the history of the world, the appeal of colored Americans for "full liberty," for a real share in democracy and for absolute equality: How he got there, the dispatch does not say; what the Peace Conference will do is unknown, but the fact remains that they know that America's cant on democracy is hypocrisy! All honor to William Monroe Trotter! THE BAR Scientific instruction of a method, 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. Stop Wishing for Good Health—Go to the Old Indian Herb Remedy Shop and Take the Wonderful Remedies and Get Well and Stay Well. It is a crime to be sick or ailing when there is a pure, good, reliable and tested helping remedy, at hand. God created the herbs and roots and we make the wonderful helping remedies that made us famous. Come and get a supply and enjoy the best of health as thousands have. It would make a wonderful story to tell you of the wonderful cures our remedies have brought about; but we do not wish to take up too much of your time reading about other people's cures. We are interested in you now. You who read this article and are not enjoying God's blessing—good health—we want you to call, and at once start on the right road to health and happiness. We have a special remedy for every ailment of reliable and highly tested power. We make no wild claims about our wonderful cures. No secret about our knowledge. Everyone knows that the Indians had wonderful knowledge in the way of making herb remedies and curing sickness when the ordinary doctor failed. We have lived in old Mexico among the gifted Indians and have served and benefited them, and out of gratitude they have instructed us in the wonders of botany and herbology and wonderful medicine making, hence our ability to make the best remedies that help ailing and suffering humanity. So if you need our help, call, and we will benefit and please you, as we have thousands. Store is open on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays only. Open also evenings on those mentioned days. Keep Your Hair In Fine Condition Smooth and Glossy by using The Old Indian Herb Shop, 1728 Seventh St. N. W. The image shows a serene landscape with a calm body of water reflecting the sky and surrounding trees. The water is calm, and the trees are lush and green, creating a peaceful and natural environment. It is more than a mere 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. The following departments are already in successful operation: Teacher Training, Industrial, Literary, Academic and Collegiate, Commercial, Missionary, Theological, Household Economics and Departments of Music. departments of Music. In equipment and teaching it is not surpassed by any School for the Education of Négro Youth in the South. Grafonolas- priced from $32.50 upwards and a full assortment of Columbia Records at all times House and Herrmann 7th and Eye Streets Carter's Little You Cannot Be Constipated and Happy Small Pill Small Dose Small Price ABSENCE of Iron is the Blood is the reason for many colorless faces but. Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot Be Constipated and Happy Small Pill Small Dose Small Price A Remedy That Makes Life Worth Living Genuine bears signature CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. CARTER'S IRON PILLS will greatly help most pale-faced people. SURGICAL CHIROPODIST Special Treatment for Corns and Bunions. Will Cure All Foot Ailments. Graduate of Columbia Institute. 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 lot is too bad for her to cure or to live ease. Ingrowing toenails removed with ease. Give her a trial and be convinced. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. DR. O. E: JOHNSON 635 T Street N. W. telephone N. 9770 MAX MEAT STANDS Dealer in Beef, Lamb, Pork and Veal 39 and 58 O Street Market N. W. Washington, D. C. finest fresh and salt meats, Loefra's sausages, lamb, veal, pork, and erything in the line of meats, will found at this stand. Lunch rooms, societies, eating and her establishments should call bere purchasing elsewhere. Furnished rooms by the day, week month. Transient accommodations a specialty. 128 F Street W., Washington, D.C. One block from. Union Station. Phone, Franklin 4632. Open Day and Night Livery and Chapel JOHN T. STEWART Undertaker and Embalmer. 30 H Street Northeast. 1124 Washington, D. C. ```markdown ``` Le Liver Pills A Remedy That Makes Life Worth Living Genuine bears signature CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. TER'S IRON PILLS will greatly help most pale-faced people. CLOSE RANKS! Thus trumpeted a 162-word editorial in The Crisis July, 1918. The blast was sharp, short and awakening. "Let us, while this war lasts, forget our special grievances and close ranks" was the chief note. It was a call to halt—to temporary halt in a demand for the adjustment of long-existing grievances. It was a call to sacrifice. "We make no ordinary sacrifice, but we make it gladly and willingly, with our eyes lifted to the hills." Conditions that we "halt" and "sacrifice" are just as weighty in 1919 as they were in 1918—even more so. Halt in breeding dissensions among ourselves. Halt in clutching at each other's throats. Sacrifice the last particle of inordinate desire or selfish ambition calculated to menace race solidarity in this the most critical period in our history since emancipation. Our warfare with the German Hun has ceased. A warfare with the American Hun is now our task. DuBois, Moton, Scott, Tyler, Pickens, et al., close ranks! C. S. Smith. Detroit, Mich.. A RELIABLE PHARMACIST is the one you can always depend upon to use no substitutes, but compound prescriptions from pure and fresh drugs, with accuracy and care. The real test of drug store's capabilities is its prescription department, and ours is perfect. We fill your physician's prescription to the letter and no mistake is possible. PLUMMER'S PHARMACY Robt. F. Plummer, Prop. Accuray, Service, Quality A. D. S. Remedies We Pay Particular Attention to Our Prescription Department Telephone Your Wants—Phones Franklin 2700. Franklin 2604. 301 H St., Covner Third St. N. W. Washington, D. C. NORTH CAROLINA A. T. BRONAUGH, PHARMACIST All of the Leading T Perfumes, Domestic and In All Grades of Hair Prepar Prescriptions Fillen Promptly. All store. Agents for Madam Walker's Ge TETTER SALVE, TEMPLE G Agent for Fred Palmer's Whitener, Brown Preparations, Soaps, Hair Pom Pomade. 1437 SEVENTH S All of the Leading Toilet Preparations, Homes, Domestic and Imported Toilet Powders. Grades of Hair Preparations Are Found Here. Uses Filler Promptly. All the Leading Physicians patronize this for Madam Walker's Goods. HER SALVE, TEMPLE GROWER AND GLOSSINE. Fred Palmer's Whitener, Soap Powder. Agent for All High Ions, Soaps, Hair Pomade, Face Powder; Bozal and Ada 1437 SEVENTH STREET N. W. 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 Walker's Goods. TETTER SALVE, TEMPLE GROWER AND GLOSSINE. Agent for Fred Palmer's Whitener, Soap Powder. Agent for All High Brown Preparations, Soaps, Hair Pomade, Face Powder, Bozal and Ada Pomade. SPRINGTEX is the underwear with a million little springs in its fabric which "give and take" with every movement of the body, and preserve the shape of the garment despite long wear and hard washings. It is the year-around underwear, light, medium or heavy weight, as you like. "Remember to Buy It— You'll Forget You Have It On" Ask Your Dealer UTICA KNITTING Sales Room, 350 Broadway Detroit 33 H Street, N. E. THE HOME OF THE RED CAFE Porters' Association of the THE PULLMAN PORTERS Which is known to opera places in the District of troit Cafe Detroit Cafe OF THE RED CAP ers' Association of the Union Station and a Specialty of MAN PORTERS which is known to operate as one of the greatest eating is in the District of Columbia. Y SANITARY a cafe has installed new marble slab tables, electric , new electric fans to keep its patrons comfortable ing the warm season, to enable them to eat their meals use and comfort. Which is known to operate as one of the greatest eating places in the District of Columbia. PERFECTLY SANITARY This cafe has installed lights, new electric fans during the warm season, in ease and comfort. This cafe has installed new marble slab tables, electric lights, new electric fans to keep its patrons comfortable during the warm season, to enable them to eat their meals in ease and comfort. EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS Polite and accommodating HOT BREAK Hot Cakes for e and accommodating waiters. Home Cooking. HOT BREAD DAILY Hot Cakes for Breakfast HAS VIRTUE FLOWN? Shocking and Startling—Women and Children Deceived—Conviction for White Slavery the Remedy—Menace to the Community—Easy Colshowed acted as his right-hand aid ored Women—Are Colored Women for Sale?—Has Virtue Flown? The facts as brought out in the trial of the so-called "Prof." Moens are shocking in their nature, startling in the brazen effrontery of the man and the utter depravity of the females concerned therein, nauseating in the consciousness of the fall of virtue and once glorious womanhood and an undeserved setback to those good women of the race who are ever striving to uphold the dignity of their sex and the respect; for truly may it be said that they will likewise have to stand the hateful criticism of the unbelieving man who holds no man who needs to buy a new car. Open 6 A. M. Editor of The Bee: Springtex UNDERWEAR G COMPANY, Makers way New York, N. Y. Arthur G. Woods Proprietor Close 12 Midnight woman good and all of them alike. Trusting souls—in the forms of devoted, husbands, brothers, sweet-hearts, friends, companions and citizens—are dazed at the facts brought out—at the realization that loved ones have betrayed the trust imposed in them. These women have given the cause of womanhood a great setback, and the critical and doubting man will view all women with great suspicion for many a day, and seldom trust. And to think that the good ones must suffer with the bad. To think that prominent and, apparently, respectable women would willingly and brazenly bare their naked bodies, their very souls, their all, before men, and thereby sell the honor and the virtue of their sex, is almost unbelievable. And one woman a dupe to betray others into the power of a viper with lies and a snakeish disregard! And why? Perhaps simply to secure the where-withal to buy a new dress. For, perhaps, a few paltry and filthy dollars this woman was ever ready to betray her friends, her race, womanhood. Every man and woman of the race who knows this woman should forever have only the greatest of contempt and loathing for such a creature, walking among decent people as a person of respectability. And it is to be supposed that she will go scott free, whereas a greater penalty should be hers than will be meted out to the man. For she was the cog around which his success revolved. Moens' deeds were simply white slavery in a new and hertofore undiscovered form, which it took his subtle brain to work out, working on the well-known susceptibility of the Negro brain to persuasion. All the other females who yielded to the importunities of this woman and to the desires of this man are a menace to this community, and to any community whose sweet air may eventually be so unfortunate as to be contaminated with the foulness of their immoral presence. Society—and when I say "society" I do not use it in the meaning that colored "social maniacs" do, namely the fostering of caste and color within the race, but rather as it relates to all decent, self-respecting people, regardless of color or attainments—should frown down on these sneaking women with a sternness and relentlessness that allows of no returning to favor. They should be branded "social traitors," and forever banished to the vampire-world. For they have truly lowered themselves to the same general plane as the lowest animals, and, as a consequence, should be treated as such. Many animals would hesitate to display their naked forms to one another. Yet we have within a race a human set, a class, a clique, who sell their very souls, their name, honor, race, home, pride, their all, to the serpent-like man, who, with oily words and filthy dollars, seeks and finds his prey—seeks to secure the youngest, fairest and best among us, and succeeds because the "social maniacs" deem it the greatest honor to feast and dine some white cur. And just because he is a white man and they would be as white as he. As if the very contact would make it so! Would these same women have bared themselves before black men? The answer comes, "No." Would this same woman have dug up Venuses for black men, even though they recked in gold? What shall your answer be? Once more the race is stabbed behind its back—for, though the white papers did not give out to the white world the revolting facts of this case, still there were plenty of white men in the court who are bound to spread the news among their people of the "easy nigger women," and the race must stand the gaff; once more our glorious womanhood—the kind our great ancestors used to know—receives a cut, the cut that strengthens the beliefs of lot of men—that few women can be trusted. The fallen women surely can offer no tenable explanation to prove their innocence, nor a sensible motive explaining their acquiescence, as they most certainly knew that the man simply craved their bodies, and that all other given reasons were rot, intended to help his cause along. They surely were not fools, knowing man as they do, and ought to have felt that, once he saw their naked forms, he'd want their bodies. And the "dupe woman" whom the evidence in securing others to fall from honor and self-respect, should have a life her. Now, is it right, is it safe, for any of these women to be left at large—to run around and scatter their seeds of immorality among the flower of our women? The editor of a colored paper in Mound Bayou, Miss., recently said in his paper that no race can rise higher than its women. And this is a lasting and positive truth. Women—noble women—are the glory of any race. Black women, seemingly, have not yet learned that fact. Men of the race may toil, and labor early and late to advance the race and to give it, too, a "place in the sun," but just as long as we find the women of the race making themselves common by selling themselves, body and soul, to white men as playthings, as long as one can walk down almost any side street at night and see them standing in the shadows conniving with white men, and at other times dodging here and there with them in the dark, as-long as they stand and slouch along the public streets in noisy debates with colored men of a like ilk, as long as they are noisy and boisterous and uncouth on street cars and in public places, and as long as they forget the old-time glory of their sex—with its modesty and refinement—then just so long will the horrid faces of hate, segregation, discrimination, Jim-crowism, and disfranchisement and non-appointments to public positions stare at us. Yes, Mr Chase, the work of advancement, ra- cial respect, etc., lies among our women. It is them who must be first made clean, made to lead clean, decent and moral lives, and, above all, to ward off all advances from white men, and refuse to connive with them. A white man knows that he can with impunity approach any colored woman, no matter how well dressed she may be or how respectable she may appear to be, and insult her with any question he desires, because the worst he gets from the woman is a proud toss of the head and a movement onward; whereas, she should call an officer and have him arrested, and if no officer is around, scream and draw the attention to the man, who, ten to one, would run, and others would hold him until an officer was found. Yet it seems they know our women won't complain on them—that they are safe. So, there you are. And this Moens affair only strengthens a statement accredited to a white army medical officer in a book he wrote—that a white man can get any colored woman he wants, as they feel it the greatest honor to deal with white men. How true such a statement is can only be left to individual conjecture. Yet it shows the average belief of the white man, and with what little respect he views the Negro woman. And such a pity that it is so, and such a pity that so many of our women are always willing to commit some overt act to strengthen their lack of respect and regard. Editor Chase, our women need attention. Not the good ones, of course, as there are many such, but when so much of badness among them is seen, who can tell the good from the bad? And, of course, the good ones are then blamed along with the bad. TO SUBSCRIBERS. Those subscribers who have received bills for their subscriptions are requested to remit before the publication of the next issue of The Bee if they desire the paper to be continued. If you want to reach the colored people, The Bee is the paper in which you should advertise. Ask Dr. Townney, 1020 You street; Moss, Nineteenth and L streets; Drewny, 1911½ Seventh street, and all the big news stands about the merits of The Bee. Ask the news stands which local paper is the seller. CONCERNING YOUR HAIR Invention of an Expert Chemist You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting the desired results, until you have become discouraged and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, finally turned to using-Seeby's Quinade, and have been so pleased with the result they would never again waste their time or money using anything else. Quinade is not an ordinary peanade; it is highly medicated and is a real scalp food. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long, straight hair. It will make coarse, stubborn hair soft and silky, and easy to put up in the style desired. Quinade will positively allay itching of the scalp; and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. To get best results from the use of Quinade, one should shampoo the scalp every two weeks with Seeby's Quonasoap, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quinasoap lathers very freely and is a thorough cleanser. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequaled by any other shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's' Quinade and Quinasoap, asking for them by their full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them from his wholesaler for you, or send us the price and we will mail them to you direct. Seeby Drug Co., 14 Wooster street. New York City. Quinade and Quinasoap are sold at all of the People's' Drug Stores. Store No. 1, 7th and Kt Sts. N. W. Store No. 2, 7th and E Sts. N. W. Store No. 3, 14th and U Sts. N. W. Store No. 4, 7th and M Sts. N. W. Store No. 5, 8th and H Sts. N. E --- HELLER'S Hair Goods Renowned for oyer SIXTY YEARS See Our "New Electric Comb" $1.79 Large - Heavy - Good Handle 809 Seventh Street, N. W. OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO 6 "Washington's Oldest Hair Store" Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. Estate of John H. Thomas, deceased-No. 25,519, Administration Docket 59. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate, by Charles A. Tignor, M. D., it is ordered this 27th day of May, A. D. 1919, that Georgiana Thomas. Benjamin Thomas, and Samuel Thomas and all others concerned, appear in-said court on Monday, the 7th day of July, A. D. 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the "Washington law Reporter" and "The Washington Bee" once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. Jennings Bailey, Attest: Justice. James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. Clarence W. Tignor, Attorney. A. W. GRAY, Attorney. Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. No. 25931. Administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on the estate of Sarah J. Carter, 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 26th day of May, A. D. 1920; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 26th day of May, 1919. Ino. W. White. Attest: 1102 18th St. N. W. James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. A. W. Gray, Attorney. Little Wonder Records only 10c For Sale at all Woolworth Stores Lonesome Road Blues for Player Pianos may be had by writing us. Only 65 cents Piano Copies by mail 15c each Write to-day for our Catalogue PACE & HANDY Music Co. 1547 Broadway New York, N. Y. WALTERS TOOTH POWDER. This is the best tooth powder on the market. Don't fail to ask your druggist for it. Try it and be convinced. See advertisement elsewhere in The Bee. R. R. HORNER, Attorney. Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, Holding Probate Court No. 25838, administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on the estate of Fannie Stevenson, 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 11th day of June, A. D. 1920; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 11th day of June, 1919. Richard R. Horner, Stewart Bldg., 6th & D N. W. Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia; Clerk of the Probate Court. Richard R. Horner, Attorney. PIANO AND VOCAL STUDIO. Opened at 931 Westminster St. N. W. Mrs. Eslanda T. Johnson, daughter of the late Dr. I. L. Thomas, has opened a piano and vocal studio at 931 Westminster street, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Johnson is a graduate of the Ithaca Conservatory of Music, Ithaca, N. Y. Mrs. Johnson will be glad to meet prospective pupils by appointment. Call, write or phone North 9409. NOT AS PUBLISHED. A recent caption released by a news photograph service erroneously referred to Dr. J. Stanley Brown as Director of the Savings Division of the Treasury Department. Mr. Harold Braddock is Director of the Savings Division. Dr. Brown was recently appointed Vice-Director of the Savings Division in charge of the thrift educational contest in the schools. GRANT LODGE For Paying Guests 23 White Oak Street New Rochelle, N. Y. Write for Particulars Miss Olea Grant Week-End Parties Accommodated BOY WANTED: WANTED-An errand boy at The Bee office. Parent must accompany the boy, and he must secure a permit. Several boys have called, but they had no permit. Go to the Juvenile Court and get a permit from the officer of the court. LER'S Goods Workingmen We will be listened to and our "say so" by the thinking part of people of me and they see Slightly Used and save a lo We also have ion of Ladies &c at low pri JUSTH'S OLD Flowers F Kramer t 916 F Street people of moderate means and they see us for Rightly Used Clothin and save a lots of good cash. We also have a fine selec- tion of Ladies dresses, waists etc at low prices to all. KSTH'S OLD STAND 619 Flowers For Funeral Amer the Flor 1916 F Street, Northwest people of moderate means and they see us for and save a lots of good cash We also have a fine selection of Ladies dresses, waists &c at low prices to all. JUSTH'S OLD STAND 619 D ```markdown ``` The E. A. Welter's Tooth Powder Co., Inc. 410 Broad St.; Jacksonville, Fla. The Largest and Only Tooth Powder Manufacturing Owned and Controlled by Negroes in the Unit The and Only Tooth Powder Manufacturing Co and Controlled by Negroes in the United St The The Largest and Only Tooth Powder Manufacturing Corporation Owned and Controlled by Negroes in the United States derate means, us for Clothing s of good cash a fine select- dresses, waists ces to all. STAND 619 D or Funerals the Florist t, Northwest Your Gold Teeth Polished Your White Teeth Bleached By using DR. WELTER'S Antiseptic TOOTH POWDER Absolutely Free From Grit & Acid And Prevents Decay Ask your Druggist if he hasn't it. Ask Your Next Druggist FOR SALE At All Leading Drug Stores in Washington Manufacturing Corporation agroes in the United States ONE PRICE—CASH OR CREDIT. That Makes Your Home Comfortable and Attractive Inside and Out. Grass and Fiber Rugs, Reed and Rattan Furniture really change the atmosphere of your home, and give you the impression of a lower temperature during the hot months. Porch Chairs and Rockers, Lawn Benches and Swings are a continual delight. We have fine stocks of these goods, and their prices are very moderate. We have but the one price—whether you pay cash or use your credit—and this price is marked on every article in figures you can read. If you wish your purchases charged on an open account, we'll arrange small weekly or monthly payments—without notes or interest. Grogan's Peter Grogan & Sons Co. 817-823 Seventh St.. N.W. OSTEOPATHIC TREATMENT TABLE (HYDRAULIC) COSMETIC TREATMENT TABLE (HYDRAULIC) Dr. T. Theo. Parker has recently added this table to his office. It something entirely new and wonderful in construction. Its "universal joint conforms with the principles of anatomy and physiology of the spinal joint and is remarkably adapted to manipulative treatment of the human spine. When it is remembered that the spine is the "backbone" of the body and contains the spinal cord which gives off nerves to every organ, tissue and muscle, it will readily be understood that health and strength depend largely on the condition of the spine. Crooked or stiff spine cause various kinds of diseases, weakness, and premature old age. Osteopathic treatments these troubles lay correcting the spine. Women who are sufferers from female troubles will do well to consult Dr. Parker, as he makes specialty of those cases. Cabinets, Postal Cards, Civil Service Pass Ports Cameras, Plates, Mounts, Albums, Lenses, Papers, Cameras Repaired. Mailing Envelopes, Chemicals, etc. Viewing and Amateur Work Our Specialty 917 Pennsylvania Ave., N. W. Wash., D. C TRIANGLE PRINTING CO. Now is the time to subscribe If you want first-class printing The Bee. Have it sent you done, call at 1109 Eye Street N.W. scribe now. Triangle Printing Company. G Your Credit Buys at Cash Prices. We have but the one price—whether you cash or use your credit—and this price is based on every article in figures you can. If you wish your purchases charged on an account, we'll arrange small weekly or monthly payments—without notes or interest. Grogan's Peter Grogan & Sons Co. 817-823 Seventh St.. N.W. OPATHIC TREATMENT TABLE (HYDRAULIC) Parker has recently added this table to his office. It is "universal" the principles of anatomy and physiology of the spinal cord adapted to manipulative treatment of the human body is remembered that the spine is the "backbone" of the spinal cord which gives off nerves to every organ. It will readily be understood that health and strength are condition of the spine. Crooked or stiff spine cause wives, weakness, and premature old age. Osteopathic treatment problems by correcting the spine. Women who are suffering will do well to consult Dr. Parker, as he may lose cases. DR. T. THEO. PARKER. OSTEOPATH 1810 Ninth Street Northwest, 11 By 14 Enlargement Free For For $5.00 in Trade If it's Cameras Photographic For Rent We Do It Reasonable Phone Franklin 5891 Empire Studio Posts, Postal Cards, Civil Service Pass Ports Lates, Mounts, Albums, Lenses, Papers, Ca aired. Mailing Envelopes, Chemicals, etc. and Amateur Work Our Specialty Pennsylvania Ave., N. W. Wash., D.