Washington Bee

--- NUTTER THE GREAT FIGHT IN WEST VIRGINIA. CONTEND AGAINST T. G. NUTTER. FORAKER NUTTER ELECTED. He Defeated a Social and Business Gentleman—Race Prejudice Figured in the Contest. sailing under false colors. None of the hand-picked delegates that went from this city to Chicago, Ill., in June have any claim to leadership, so far as the colored Republicans in Charleston, W. Va., November 5. The splendid victory achieved by the race in the re-election of T. G. Nutter to the House of Delegates from Kanawha county is the subject of much rejoicing among the colored people of this section. A bitter and determined fight was made against him by the Democratic white women, who attempted to prejudice the white Republican women against Nutter because of his color. Every means was used to spread this propaganda—the street cars, telephones, clubs and social gatherings, and a house-to-house canvass was made to arouse race prejudice so as to defeat Nutter and elect Robert S. Spillman, who was running on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Spillman is president of the West Virginia State Bar Association, a member of one of the leading law firms of the State, and a recognized social leader, being what is commonly known a "Virginia Gentleman." Spillman was selected to turn the ticket: because of his business, professional and social standing. While the propaganda served to reduce Nutter's majority, it was not sufficient to defeat him. His excellent record in the House had attracted wide attention and riveted the great mass of voters to him, who could not be alienated by such propaganda. He served on the judiciary committee and took a prominent part in the work of that committee, as well as in general legislation. The victory of Nutter is nothing less than astounding in view of the fact that he had to face an electorate of more than 60,000, of whom not more than 6,000 were colored. He received over 20,000 votes and had a majority of 1,400 over Spillman, who led the Democratic ticket of the county by 1,000 votes. Hon. Harry J. Capehart, of McDowell county, who also made an enviable record in the last legislature, was re-elected by a handsome majority. Mr. Capehart lives in the banner Republican county of the State and has long been recognized as one of the leaders of the McDowell county bar. Mr. Capehart is highly trained in the law, and there are few abler advocates in the State. He is of pleasant address and a most eloquent speaker. He served with distinction on the appropriation and other committees in the House. Hon. Howard Railey, of Fayette county, who was among the first colored men to be elected to the West VVirginia legislature, went down in defeat because of the factional fight in his county. This is a distinct loss to the race, which is greatly regretted by the colored people of this State. CHOOSE THEIR OWN. Colored Republicans Will Select Their Own Representatives—Hand-Picked Representatives Repudiated. A conference of representative colored Republicans was held last Saturday evening for the purpose of presenting to the next administration the colored Republicans in whom they have confidence and who are authorized to represent the colored people in the District of Columbia. This conference repudiated all hand-picked colored men, who were selected by the hand-picked delegates that met in Willard's Hotel and selected delegates to the last National Republican Convention. No delegates that went to the last National Republican Convention in any way represent the Republican party in the District of Columbia, and any man who claims that he represents the colored Republicans is The Washington Bee sailing under false colors. None of the hand-picked delegates that went from this city to Chicago, Ill., in June have any claim to leadership, so far as the colored Republicans in this city are concerned. EXTRAVAGANCE. November 5, 1920. Editor of The Bee: I read your splendid article on "Extravagance." I want to heartily commend you upon the very forceful presentation of the matter, and I would suggest that you let the same article appear for two or three weeks so that every colored person in the city could read it. What you have said is universally true. We, as a race, do waste too much money and lose too many good commercial opportunities. Such utterances as the one referred to from pulpit and press will at least put many to thinking and ultimately much good will come. Sinceely yours, Albert J. Mitchell. JAMES WELDON JOHNSON Confirmed as N. A. A. C. P. Secretary. His Work Resulted in Haitian Expose. James Weldon Johnson, who has been serving as acting secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, following the resignation of John R. Shillady, was appointed regular secretary at a meeting of the Board of Directors held at the National Office, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, on Monday, November 8. LOCAL CHANGES. The Incoming Administration Will Make Many Changes in the Local Offices. Assistant United States. Attorney Ralph Given will succeed McMahon in the Police Court. Judge Pugh will be appointed to his old place on the bench in the Police Court. The colored bar association will demand representatives in the United States Attorney's office. Many favor a representative in the Police Court judgeship. There are many bright and accomplished colored lawyers at the local bar who are a credit to the legal profession, namely, Royal Hughes, Thomas L. Jones, Joseph H. Stewart, P. W. Frisby, Fountain Peyton, A. W. Gray, L. M. King, H. L. and C. A. Tignor, John H. Wilson, W. L. Houston, W. C. Martin, Chas. H. Herrmann, B. J. Gaskins, Charles W. Williams, A. W. Scott, J. Louis Taylor, and many others who have won merit at the local bar. The colored bar association will make a united drive for recognition under the next administration. If there is a change in the office of Recorder of Deeds a prominent local colored Republican will be appointed. Dr. Warfield will remain at the head of Freedmen's Hospital. There is no reason why he should be removed. JUDGE TERRELL IN DETROIT. Judge Robert H. Terrell addressed an audience that filled the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce in Detroit recently. The occasion was the annual meeting of the Dunbar League of this city, operating under the auspices of Mr. John C. Dancy, Jr., Never before in this city has there been so much enthusiasm as was shown for this cause as on this occasion. This is the first time that this great auditorium has been used for the colored people for a lecture. Judge Terrell talked on "The Negro Today." It was most cordially received. On Saturday night 150 citizens, under the leadership of Mr. Samuel G. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1920 Thompson, formerly of Washington, and Henry Lewis, eminent members of the bar, gave a banquet in honor of Judge Terrell. A number of the leading citizens of Detroit were present. Judge Terrell spoke for the Dunbar League in Chicago Wednesday night, November 10, and on November 18 he will be the speaker at the State fair in Wilson, N. C., on behalf of the colored people. PILGRIM FATHERS AT CREATORS OF GOVERNMENT. Dr. Gregg, of Hampton, Praises Their Resoluteness and Reverence. Hampton, Va., November 10.—Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, in an address on "Resoluteness and Reverence," read the famous "Mayflower Compact" and paid tribute to the early, God-fearing, English settlers, both in Virginia, and in Massachusetts, who laid the foundations of civil government in America. Dr. Gregg said: "When we think of the Pilgrim fathers and their fellow-settlers in Virginia and when we think what has grown out of their efforts, we must again bow our heads in reverence, in thankfulness, and in recognition that their work was indeed God's work also. "It is not so common a custom now to speak of our need of God's help before we can do anything, I suppose because it is the fashion of our times to glorify resoluteness rather than reverence, and to imagine that resoluteness can do it all." "We have been great admirers of power. The kinds of painting and of sculpture that have been most in vogue in recent years, a young artist told me not long ago, are those that express force. 'If a picture knocks you down, intellectually and emotionally,' he said, 'you can be pretty sure it is great.' "In our politics and commerce we have also been too apt to glorify the men who have gained control, by fair means or foul, over large numbers of their fellow-men. "But the war, among other things, has taught us that power is not all in all; that the mighty man cannot afford to ignore either his fellow-men or his God; that violence and brutality cannot conquer the world, but peace and good-will can, and some day will. "As we remember the Pilgrims in these coming weeks let us, therefore, take notice and remember this lesson which their brave struggle teaches so plainly, namely, that resoluteness and reverence—the strength of men joined to the strength of God; our will humbly yet fearlessly carrying out His will—this it is that founds and establishes a nation, and this it is that carries the individual human soul on from victory to victory." --- RETIRES FROM BUSINESS. Mr. Thomas G. Penn, pioneer merchant tailor of Anacostia, has retired from his tailoring business, which he has successfully conducted for more than twenty years, and will leave the city Thursday next, accompanied by his amiable wife, Mrs. Sarah Penn, with Chicago as their ultimate destination and home, stopping en route for a fortnight at Dumfries, Va., the former home of his wife, as well as at New York, Philadelphia, Wilmington, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh and York, Pa. Both Mr. and Mrs. Penn have been prominently connected socially here, and have long been identified with the business world in and around this vicinity, Mrs. Sarah Penn having been independently engaged as cateress prior to their marriage. They are well connected fraternally also. Mr. Penn is a product of our own Hampton, is master of his business, and has been instrumental in turning out a number of journeyman tailors through practical knowledge obtained in his establishment. During his business career he has accumulated a number of pieces of real estate in this section, as well as his handsomely appointed home in the northwestern part of the city, and attributes his success financially to the wise counsel and guiding hand of his helpmeet. While Mr. Penn will retire from business here, he will not be inactive, and plans to devote his time in the future to the science of investments, directing the same from his Chicago office. He has sold his former business place, 2500 Nichols avenue southeast; to Mr. Leon Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Washington, an enterprising tailor, who plans, besides conducting a general tailoring, cleaning and dyeing business, to introduce the additional features of a barber shop and a haberdashery and to incorporate as a sole corporation. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING NEWS. Messrs. Samuel Alexandria and Joseph Dillard, of the Examining Division, have returned from New Jersey, where they voted. *** Messrs. A. Taplitt and John T. Walker, of the Laundry, have returned from a successful hunting trip. *** Mr. William Brown has gone to Manassas, Va., on a hunting trip. *** The Odd Fellow Veterans will hold their memorial service at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church Sunday evening at 3 o'clock. The following deceased Veterans will be eulogized: James L. Turner, David Bias, Robert Randolph, Robert Roberson, James W. Jones and Jacob B. Hopkins. All are invited. Frank Pendleton is the chief veteran; Chas. H. Turner, financial secretary. ANACOSTIA NEWS. The Birney SchoI Athletic Club is preparing for a reception with games for the evening of Thursday, November 18. The meet will be held at the school. There are many promising athletes among these students. *** Edgar Bobbit expects to move into his new home on Stanton road by December 1. *** Matt Taylor is making extensive repairs to his residence on Sheridan road. The Bee is being warmly praised by the citizens of all classes for its timely talks on the forthcoming condemnation proceedings instituted by the District Commissioners, which affects all property owners and tenants in that part of the Barry Farm section of Anacostia west of Nichols avenue. In Justice Wendell Stafford's court Saturday, December 4, at 10 a. m., citizens have been summoned to appear. Corporation Counsel F, H. Stephens and George P. Barse represent the District Government. These proceedings mean much to landowners and tenants. All existing streets or roads are to be widened to 50 feet. After they become the property of the Government, water and sewerage will be installed in every home. Good roads will prevail throughout the suburb. **** William S. Martin, after fifteen days' leave, has returned to his duties as messenger at the Treasury. The funeral of Mrs. D. Turner, wife of the late Daniel Turner, a widely known Washington business man, took place from the home of the deceased on Stevens road. Mrs. Turner was a sister of Dallas P. Washington and was held in high esteem by all of her neighbors. NEXT WEEK AT THE'HOWARD. Quintard Miller's "Broadway Gossips" will make their grand appearance at the Howard Theatre Monday night, November 15. There is a magnificent display of the settings which are lavish and beautiful, and would inspire any admiring comments. The whole is very fanciful—page after page of midnight revels, but with the leaves of easy-going, of wild, interpretative dances and with bewildering succession of scenes that lead to Oriental splendor. This comedy is a revelation of scenic beauty, with "Chinatown at Midnight" as the center of interest, and then the interludes, with the framing of a small setting in a minaret of outlines are delightful incidents usually punctuated with some fascinating song. In gorgeous costume "Chinatown at Midnight" is difficult to rival. The Devil, with his genial observations on things in general and with his occasional excursion into the realms of perdition, is perhaps the best possible selection there could be for a guide, as he seems to be very appreciative of diabolical schemes among the girls of the underworld. The dances represent some of the best of their kind. To particularize is not an easy task. You know Lula Whitby, Ethel Marshall, Cloe Mitchell, Minnie Cox, Doe Doe Green, B. B. Joyner, Aaron Gates and Joe Coomiooch, and they make distinctice successes. The entire performance has a wonderful amount of snap and spirit. After all, there is but one Quintard Miller. BETHEL LITERARY. The Bethel Literary and Historical Association will open its season Tuesday night, November 16, at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, M street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets northwest, at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Hallie Q. Brown, of Wilberforce, Ohio, will speak on "Our Women, Present and Future. Music will be furnished by the Amphion Glee Club, Prof. J. Henry Lewis, director. A silver offering will be taken. Mrs. Marie Madre Marshall is president; Rev. C. M. Tanner, pastor. GARFIELD JOTTINGS. The Allen A. M. E. Sunday School opened in its usual form, with R. H. Beverly, superintendent, in charge. The classes were out in good numbers, and the lesson was discussed with much interest. The pastor, Rev. M. W. Travere, preached a wonderful sermon to a large congregation. After the sermon he administered the Holy Sacrament to the members of the church. Mr. Lewis Hall, a member of the church, is confined to his bed with rheumatism and wishes to see all of his many friends. He is a member of the D. W. Lodge of Odd Fellows. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. On Sunday, November 14, at 3:30, the Brown Road Club of the church will have a sermon preached to them by an able divine. Mrs. Sarah Ford is president of the club and wishes the membership of the church to come out and give their support to the club. A SUCCESSFUL AGENT OF THE BEE The Washington Bee, a race paper for the people in and out of this city, can be bought from one of its most successful agents, Mr. W. E. Causie Estko, of 408½ Marshall street west, Richmond, Va. The Bee is in his hands every week and can be gotten on Friday or Saturday morning. Be sure that every member of the race gives to Mr. Causie Estko their orders before the last copy has been sold. Don't forget the address, and the name—E. W. Causie Estko, 408½ Marshall street west, Richmond, Va. FIRST FISK CLUB MEETING The Fisk Club of Washington had its first meeting of the season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Ken- drick on Friday evening, November 5. Dean and Mrs. Woodard and Dr. St. Elmo Brady, of Howard University, with several other former Fisk students now in Washington for the first time, were welcomed as members of the club. Plans were adopted for making a substantial contribution to Fisk University by next commencement, and a committee, with Mrs. Geo. E. Haynes as chairman, was appointed to carry out the plans agreed upon. THAT THIN FLOW OF POLITICAL "JUICE" The jim-crow brother, who hankered after "juice," Says the flow was so slim "dat it warnn't no use." A mighty slender straw to suck it through Made the "juice" come thin as a dry bone stew. "De 'publican committee' found out the jim-crow gang And left the whole bunch go with a mighty bang. They'd triggered and figgered for two years or more To pull down a bag of campaign graft galore. All that they did—all they could do— Was to sit around wondering what spoiled the stew. When the men higher up got on to their game, The puffed-up "juice" leader grew awful tame. Big program and big figures all faded away, As did the "juice," long before election day. Like hound dogs sneaking from a smoke-house, The "juice" and jim-crow bunch eased away like a mouse. Next year they'll be hanging 'round the White House door, But they'll find out that Harding has heard of them before. HOWARD DEFEATS VIRGINIA UNION 7 TO 0. The punishing score of 7 to 0 meted out to Virginia Union University on Saturday, November 6, at Richmond, Va., by Howard, marks another lap in her race for the intercollegiate championship. From beginning to end the game frotted with interest with interest and fight. At the very outset Union expressed her determination to cut down Howard, but immediately the Howard eleven proved their superiority and their ability to check Union's advance. During the contest Howard earned twelve first downs, whereas Union made only four. Howard's backfield was fast and in perfect working condition. The game was won in the third period when Payne, the plucky fullback, snatched down a forward pass within reach of Union's end and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. At the opening of the last period, Union, conscious of her handicap, threw new vigor into the game in order to at least end it a tie. Howard was able to face the situation. It was at this point that her line proved its strength. For the most part; Union was kept out of scoring distance, and although she made a supreme effort during the last few moments of play, the Howard machine was able to crush her spirit and push the fight into a section of absolute safety. Howard's still uncrossed goal in the face of the crushing defeat received by Lincoln at the hands of the Hampton eleven, gives added fuel to the already fever-heat interest in the coming football classic to be played Thanksgiving Day between Howard and Lincoln at the American League Park, at Washington, D. C. ee ee 7 tian Endeavor Society at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. All. are: invited to attend. 4 Mr:, William.Smith has a fine Bible class at the Zion Church. ‘He is very ‘helpful and a ‘wonderfal songster, If you wat ‘to ‘read a real paper jof worth; #e: Rev.. Ashton and -gel ‘The Bee. ” A wonderfill sermon was preachec Sunday-night by Rew. Isaac Johnson He seemed to have been at his best He held .the audience spellboun¢ Let’s hear him again: ' The Social Workers’ Club of Rock ville, have started real work among the colored people. Last wetk they were trying to’ locate a place. to erec 2 portable house, to house one col ored patient’ sufferirig from tuberctt losis. Mrs. Samuel Mason, a mem per of the club, through the great: heartedness of her husband, provided a site for the’ building “at Lincolr Park, Mr. which met the hearty ap proval- of the Social Workers’, Club - "Phe Bee was missed last week 0! account of the illness of its repre sentative, Rev. C.«B.-Ashton.. Mr. Simon’ Shiith, a trustee of th ‘zion Church, will start a new Chri: MUSICAL NOTES. Miss, Josephine Wormley, assistant” directress- of music in’ the» public schopls of: Washington, is organiz- ing an orchestra’ from among. the. children’ of the various schools, | > . ee. Several promising young pianists are rapidly forging to the front and are frequently called upon to fill en- gagements... They are, Sylvester Smith, Armond Cole and. “Cafrol Boyd. : : nee ‘At a meeting of the City, Club, a downtawn.’ white (organization, held ‘Wednesday night last, the announce- ment was made by. Percy: Foster, Norton Little, W. E. Brigham and -H: F. Carl that the club may de- clare war on jazz music, ‘They had better declare a purpose to raise the necessary money to build their club- house on G street’ downtown, on which site the District authorities fad to condemn and pull down the old buildings. gt oe ‘ : ‘Three clever local musicians hav« found time to enter Howard Univer sity to seek other professions. Ros coe Lee is. studying dentistry, “Thos Frye, law, and Sylvester Smith, med icine. 5 atF ‘The Odd Fellows’ Band is’ prepat ing for ‘4. grand promenade ‘concet and reception at the 2Coliseum: ‘fo the evening of Tuesday, November 3 wee : The Afro-American Folk Son Singers of Washington, .D. C. r hearse weekly at the rooms of th Washington Conservatory of Musi Director Henry Grant is ‘dging splet did work with these singers. ao nae z ‘Andrew J. Jones, formerly~a m sician in the Howard Theatre O chestra, died at the Freedmen’s: He pital’ Thursday last. The deceas: {was a talented’. cornet player a "(prior to. coming. to Washington h traveled for many years with vario road shows throughout the country ee Prof, J. Henty Lewis and the A . phion Glee Club are, to give a reci “and dansante at the Dunbar Hi School on Thursday, November ‘Thanksgiving night. at . which - ti Miss Marian Anderson, of Philad phia, a-splendid singer, will be hez ‘FOLLOWS MASTER TO DEATH Remarkable Attachment of Airedale > A. E. F. Man in Montatia. | ‘The‘attachment of a Belgian Aire- dale dog, ‘brought from’ France, has’ been demonstrated:in the case of D. W. Bennetts, an A..E. F. man; who met his death by falling down the Shaft of a mine just outside of Basin, Mont, according, to the following re- port, which we republish. ps it ap- peared a few weeks ago in the: Daily Post of Butte: . ‘The faithful dog invariably. accom- panied “Bennetts from his cabin tb the mine,. but on this particular day the lock on’ the. door snapped’ before the dog got out, arid Bennetts wen to the mine without him. Soon ‘af ter Bennetts fell down the shaft ane sustained injuries which resulted i fiis death. . 7 For two days the dog was locke in the cabin, and on the third -da when the door was opened, the. Air« dale- rushed out. He made straigt for'the mine, and, taking up 2 pos tion ‘at the mouth of the shaft, the fhe remained day and night, lookir down the big hole, watching for h master. All efforts of men about tl mine to get the dog away were wit out ‘success. “They gave him fo and endeavored to’ coax him aw with a choice bone, ‘but it. was use. Finally the faithful dog beca desperate, plunged head first into | shaft and was killed. ; > Bennetts was an overseas-man was buried in this city: with milit honors. When’ in’ France the .- ceased came across the Belgian A dale and took sich’ a liking to that the owner made him a pre +> of the animal. He brought ‘ across tle ocean, cared for hin | the: mustering-out camp, and *" brought him to. this city. “ "A miner who came:to the city Basin related the story as CO! under his own personal knowted ROCKVILLE, MD. If you are anxious to improve you | condition in life, let'she help you. tt you have trouble in your love affair or family, let me help. you., If you are threatened by evil people or enemies, tet me help you. If you cannot ge? along in your family, in your position ot in your business, let me help you. If there are unnatural conditions working against you, let me help you. If you are unsuccessful and unhappy, let me help you. If you love someone and the Devil gets in between yon and ‘your loved one, let mevhelp you. Ii you'.are tired of your gloomy, un happy upset condition, let_me hels you. My incense and my parchmen prayers are nroclaimed most wonder ful. Charge: only made’ for thi incense. | My work is ‘ee to you, ‘Parchmen | >rayers are a p free.’ I have bene fited many th ssands; I will benef |you, too. Pri, of the “Great Succes |Concentration ..emple Incense,” $1.0 |Help is extended to all that use m f|great’ incense pawder. I pray for a j|and help all,-rich.and poor, white an colored. I give directions how to u: _| powder to have best results. Inclo: , [10 cents extra for tax and mailing. ¢: t|pense. Write or call on— REV. LEO S, OSMAN. %|909 N: Fremont Ave, Baltimore, M n|_, Also for sale at.my store,’ 17 t|Seventh street northwest, Washin ton. D. os fir, Harry A. Delmore, of Boston, tenor, delighted a very appreciative and enthusiastic albeit critical: andi- ence at Lincoln Temple’ on. Friday Tast. . ‘This young artist is the possessor ofa dramatic "tenor voice of very ceautiful quality, rich, full: and o! THINGS IN THIS WORLD; MEDITATION OF EVENTS UBy G. Alcott Grant. - ae ee are those -which are “honestly, ac-|" quired. What- strange creatures we y ‘are, anyway. The truth of that: state-|¥ ment would sim up to be so appaf- f ent, that it needs no amplification or] defense, and yet, day after day, we p learn of some fellows who.-try to f take:a short cut to wealth, because } it’s money they have in mind, and not the ethical mgthod by. which money is made. . § "TE people would “only be honest | with one another, always be. what ' you appear to,be and always be what}: you really ‘are, even if your real self}! falls short of some romantic ideal}: | you. may have formed. oe | What.is there in our humanrela- {tions which prompts folks -to. take a chance in spite of the knowledge that | dishonesty never pays?’ Perhaps T ‘| can throw light, upon that very thing, .Jas a result-of a personal experience || which’ made a very. deep impression ‘|Gpon my own mind.: About nine years ago I had just returned from School, I had been. in New York -| only .a short time. I -happened to -| yisit a womart upon a hot, sultry -af- “| fernoon, She had just: finished wash- al ing lier hands. I walked around the d| house, looking at‘-pictures, then, sat d| down near the dining room’ table 's| waiting for her to. come in-and talk to me... It eems that she thought she had laid a‘diamond ring down on ‘the n-| table, and whén she looked -for it all the ring was gone. Obyiously, to h| her, there was -only one place. that S,|ring, could be, and that was, of ne| course, in'my-possession. Had 1 no J-| walked around and sat-at: the side o! ‘d. thé: table in a very suspicious man ner? ‘Wasn't I the only: one wh H| had entered the house; wasn’t th ring gone? She: called me and ac ale| cused me of taking the ring. -I_wa so astounded that any woman coul: actually accuse’ me of taking @ rin} -e-| that I am very: sure I looked an as|acted guilty. Even if 1 had foun D.| the ring in the room, my mental at hho| titude was such just then that I neve he| could have dreamed: that the woma sin,| thought I. was actually trying.to ste; re-| it, Of course, she. thought that ver ap-| thing, and I was pretty much of iily| fool to think, as I'sat there, that st thought I -was honest. I knew sm-| and gave her. credit for knowing tl to | same thing.” But that is not the, w day| of the world. This woman called fore| friend, through whom she ‘had m jent| rie, and told-him. that T had stol ai-\her ring, But. just as. she got h and| handkerchief to wipe fier face, t | in{ring. dropped out.” She express much happiness that she had fou sked| it;' so far as’ 1 was concerned, day| damage was done... For the first ti \ire-| in-my life I met a- woman who | ight|tjeved ‘that I would steal, wherea posi-| never dreamed that anyone “in here | world: could: ever harbor such an i king| about.me. 1. have never récove « his| from the bitterness of that incid tthe|] knew that I had never taken ¢ with=| thingpin the world which didn’t ri food| fully. belong to me, and in. the ‘ away|'suit of my dities a woman co 1s no| right out and accuses me of § ecame| ing a-diamond ring. Why? | Bec to the| these. who accuse others of ste | without positive evidence are i and| he trusted themselves. _ My fri ilitary| there is only oné' way to succeed e de-| that is the right way. We hs . Aire-| conscience which shows us the 9 him| and we have teachers and prea present| ¢o fell us that we reap what we it him} What .poor fools we are! Thi hint at| orily one thing worth while i d-then| above all élse and that is'self-r¢ ‘ Be true to yourself, and th ty from] jjothing that can keep you. do coming! T’ve had my share ‘of: public « jedge. | ciation: . The ‘stories. T have about myself make the diamor sode look very: tame.- The onl; T need to answer is this: Is t of Rock | mond in my pocket? I know : aviong| and therefore, I can face’ the sk they| fearlessly and achieve succes to erec. | jt js with all of us; it 1s not w cone col | world, thinks, but what we kn tuberct-| counts. a mem- 3 —— : i eye ane. BRCTI rather wide range. His low tonés ‘are very clear and resonant; the high tones were taken witht greatest. ease and were, brilliant and ringing, yet sympathetic. 2 In his program Mr.’ Delmore in- terpreted ‘with versatility a wide ‘range of musical thought, and’ feel- ing. His moods were tender, joy- ‘ous, sad. or intensely.“dramatic, as befitted the composition. His interpretations were re@Mlered even more enjoyable by’ almost per- fect diction, He was at home in yarious languages. ‘The accompanist, Miss Eva Dykes, a brilliant’ college woman as well as an excellent musician, assisted Mr | Delmore. with sympathetic respons "to every mood as well .as brillian! | technique. Her ‘ase and charm o || snanner, together with the fine pres || ence °of: the artist of the eyening "| added to the dignity of the occasion ‘|The program was as. ‘follows “Morning,” Oley Speaks;\ “Thre {| Shadows,” H. T. Burleigh; “Ye Peo y|ple Rend. Your Hearts” (“Elijah”) | Mendelssohn; “J’ai pleure’ en reve <| Georges Hue; “Pourquoi'me reveil | ex” (“Werther”), Massenet; “Call M ¢| No More,” Cadman; “Oh, My Love y|H. T. Burleigh; “Spirto Gentil” ¢t a| Favorita’’), Donizetti; (‘Eleanore | “Life and Death,” S: Coleridge Ta: n| lor; “II fiior che avervi a me to dat |(“Carmen”), Bizet; “Oh,, Moon ‘e| My Delight”. (“In a. Persian Ga .4|den), Liza Lehman. d|' ‘The second recital will take pla ne| February 4, 1921. The artists will ne| Maude Cuney Hare, pianist, and W e-| liam H: Richardson, baritone. | The third recital will be held Ap he| 1, 1921, with Kemper Harreld, viol enlist. as the attraction. * SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN. The people of this city heartily congratulate. Mrs. Virginia © White Spel, chairman of the. women’s campaign in and for the District, and her associates, Mrs. Logan Tucker, daughter of the late John A. Logan: Mrs. Julia Mason Layton, a member of the State committee for the Dis- trict, and others for. the. successful campaign work done’ under” thei |teadership for the women of the Dis \ trict in the interest.of our. President .| elect and Vice-President-elect, Hard s|ing and Coolidge’. : e| At Republican headquarters, 141 .| 1 street, Mrs. Speel and her assoc s| ates, although as. busy and industr ous as bees, were courteous: and hel; 1-| ful to. all who sought informatio |These_ broad-minded. women wl i-| work untiringly for their country z| good, know no* race nor creed, b a-| faithfully serve all who enter the 't,| headquarters. id|° These women worked hard in t So| neighboring States with women w he| had a vote. With. such women jat|'these for leaders in District affai it should mark the seve of an and better éra for all peoples. Long may they live! * . HOME AGAIN: After successfully working among the women of the East, Mrs: M. C. Terrell returned to Washington last Tuesday night, where she was warin- fy greeted by the women of the \Women’s Reoublican League. °° ee, (ee 2 ali Se Aree epee af fe Bea ants” inne mee awe a ow all ULF Fi ee oat Feat meals — a 25,000. MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED : : Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the . / -Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture. . and all Branches. of Beauty Culture | = @ Terms Moderate Diplomas Given © ws , write Today for Further Information C "BORO COLLEGE «ou _ Potro Corner ~ + St. Louis, Mo, : TO IMPROVE. YOUR HAR ———eeeeeaee-rt—t—‘S , aT. BRONAUGH, Pharmacist : All of the Leading Toilet Preparations, Per- fumes, Doinestic and Imported Toilet Powders. ‘Ail Grades Hair Preparations Are Found Here "prescriptions Filled Promptly. _ Agents for Madame ‘Walker's Goods All'the Leading Physicians Patronize This Store = | pRrTER SALVE, TEMPLE GROWER AND GLOSSINE “Agent for Fred Polmer's Whitenet, Soap, Powder. Agent for All High'Brown Preparations, Soaps, Hair Pomade, Face Powder, Brozal and Ada. ® # Es 1437 SEVENTH STREET N. W. : | a ee | Quiinade is a medicated pomade, scientifically compounded under the direct . supervision of a registered harmacit Tt contains ingredients which ‘stimulate the scalp and are talculated to improve and, beautify the “hair, Quinade is delightfully perfumed, it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp. It is an elegant hairdressing and will tend to soften hargh hair, making it more pliable and easy to’ put up in any style its length will permit. To get best results from the use of Quinade’ the scalp should be thoroughly washed every. two weeks | with Seeby's Quinasoap, a delightful | shampoo, Quinasoap. is made with @ |j rich, creamy ather, so desirable in | a shampoo. It leaves the hair soft | and fluffy and irnparts a refreshing feeling t6 the scalp unequaled in | other shampoos. ;| Insist on getting: Seeby’s’ Quinade “| and. Quinasoap, asking’ for them 3 the full name. If your aealer caf no! {| supply them we will send them "| you on receipt of price, which is 3 cents for the Quinade and 25 cent for thé Qiinasoap., Seeby Drug Co - 10 Greene street, New York City. \y|.. SEEBY DRUG COMPANY te} 22 Green Street New York Cit S| Quinade aid Quinasdap are sold at or,| .- PEOPLES DRUG STORES sn, | Store, No. 1, 7th and K Sts. N: | sre| Store No. 2, 7th and B Sts. N. | via. |Store No.-3, 14th and U. Sts. N. ful | Store No.. 4; 7th and M Sts. N. | . Flowers For Funerals © | Kramer the Florist : 916 F Street, Northwest . > DR. ROBERT L. PEYTON SURGEON DENTIST eeaaites Pewee et PN Re A SE hie 2 LA ea Ra eee ere ae ea dea hay Soe as Soe egg Oh SE URNS ibe eB eae Cay mage eae Ribse tse AS eee a ae a HEGRE I i) a bee “igs Bi neg eS ee pao Seep wee wee BORE ce. Gk oe a eS i Lone Serio 51 ae A gh ee i Hee : ee Hl bess Gj ; a PERE RE CE ie ot oO eet on ree eS +. ° CULTURE SCHOOL, ~ . Mme. Agnes J. Smith, principal of he Fountain of Youth Beauty Cul: oipom ee TS 5 ao, - Speete i, Be ture School, Inc, 935 R street north- west. ~ Be a tortoise—in the race of fe and business supremacy, «hit the mark. six days a week, twenty-six day 2 month, Jiwelve months a year, and, you will fuild- up a business to be proud of |wiit hard-and often, and never take 1 ap while the race is on. Enroll now FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH BEAUTY caw and, Night Classes, ————————————e—— ees 600 Four-and-a-Half St: S. we. Washington, | Hours—8 to 12; 1 to 7—Sunday by Appointment * : g- Franklin 5961° : a Mrs. ‘Terrell. speaks highly .of the | splendid teamwork done among the women of the East in the interest of Larding and Coolidge. IS“ SERS OTE TEE Eg ra eee od The Washington Bee i] : | es ny . Address All Letters and Other Matter to . . I'HE BEE NEWSPAPER COMPANY, LOCK BOX 1826 1109’ Eye Street Northwest, Washington, D. C. The Bee—Franklin 5992 - Chase's Law Office—Main 4078... Esitered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second-class mail matter . ESTABLISHED 1880 bs ‘TERMS: OF SUBSCRIPTION : One year/:tn advandt.—._--annnaneenpansesnesieiSiausicmanmandyslnccunn $200 * Six months ~~. 2-2-0 pne nnn enen enn ee een ene lance entannnesesecsseess 1.00 Three months.----4----2------------vewneenenetennnnmennnnncenneene ne , 60 Subscription monthly <-.--2---n---+---veeenenen bene eccnnenenaenennene | 120 . WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER 13, 1920. THE KU-KLUX PARTY MAY OUTT. Last week we said that the overwhelming national defeat of the Ku-Klux party should mean the end of that party as a national factor. That thought wa’ not an idle proptiecy. Since we wrote that statement we have noted in the daily press many. indications that the early dissolution of that party is within the range of ‘pos- sibility. : . That party has long paraded under the disguise of “Democratic,” and many excellent Northern people, deceived and lured by the fine- sounding name, have joined the oligarchy of the South and the lower element of'the North in giving it support. But evidently the fraud has. been so effectively iunmasked that even the most stupid and blind have seen the ‘truth. Evidently the sensible voters ‘of the North have “seen a- great\light,” and apparently their verdict on November 2 was: “No mote of the’ Democratic party; to hell with it.” , q : 8 : We read that an early conference of the “Democratic” leaders is contemplated to discuss plans for the “reorganization” of their party, possibly under a new name. ‘The desire for a new name is apparent—the word “Democrat” has become odious; itis a stench. *, But to change the name of the party while it, retains its same character will deceive no one, and will therefore serve no useful pur-, pose to the band of blackguards and artful dodgers who compose it. To “reorganize” the Ku-Klux party would be equally futile: To organize a thing. or body means to retain its essehce, its essential character. The public will not be deceived by a reorganization. ‘The logical conclusion is that it would be more fitting if the so-called Democratic party disband forever and sink into eos “unwept, unhonored and unsung.” VIEWS ON THE HAITI CASE. -The Narthern press that has expressed itself on the exploits of the Democratic adininistration in Haiti has spoken in almost one voice of hortor and conéemnation. .The Ku-Klux press of the Solid South has been silent. It is easy, to guess the sentiment of that element. : ° , We have seen just one isolated apology for the brutal; predatory ‘and murderous policy of the Democratic administration in: Haiti, and, singularly, that utterance comes from a Northern’ periodical heretofore distinguished for high moral. character—The Independ- ent, of New York. The Independent, long a champion of the best Northern principles, changed ownership.a few years ago, and shortly before the election abandoned the Republican party and declared for Cox on the alleged ground that the acceptance ‘by the United States of the League of Nations compact was thé paramount.political -issue in this country. 2 i . : The Independent up to ten or fifteen years ago was probably the most notable all-around excellent weekly magazine of general cir- culation in the country—excellent for superiority and variety. of con- tents; for” scholarship and for high, ethical standards. It was the ‘staunch friend of the oppressed everywhere, not excepting the col- ored people; and a year or two ago we paid it a special tribute in these columns. ; It is with regret that we note the decline of the proverbial ex- cellence of the Independent. It has soyght greater popularity in order to gain a wider circulation, and as a corisequence has lost its unique position of supériority in quality of matter and ‘character. Hence these tears. . 7d COMING TOGETHER. The colored citizens of Washington City are-coming together and becoming more independent in the line of business. . Heretofore if there was ‘to’be an enterprise started, in a majority of cases the white citizens would be asked to give it assistance. Now the time has come when the colored citizens are helping themselves. Many enterprises have been started among the colored people which bid fair to be successful, namely, the Dudley-Murray Theatre Corporation, which is to be one of the largest structures in. this country, so far as theatres are concerned; the Whitelaw Hotel, a necessary acquisition to hotels in this city; the United Housing Cor- poration, anda dozen other corporations that space does not permit The .Bee to name. The colored citizens are certainly getting to- gether. . The most important institutions: needed are department stores and dry-goods stores. .We have a shoe. store already, which is not properly supported; and yet, without help, Mr. Richard’ Ware and his most enterprising wife have struggled for years to’ meet the demands of the people. InStead of three or four clerks in the only shore store operatéd by colored people in the city, there should be fifty times that number. In this store, The Bee has said time and again, you can obtain good shoes and any style you wish. . This is one enterprise the colored people are divided on}' and why? It-is because some believe that more stylish shoes may be obtained at an establishment, operated: by white peOple. ‘It is not so: Go to his place of business and be convinced. “THE NEGRO.” e learned colored historian, some face orato The Bee who invented the word “Negro” : olored race? Will some learned divine who ‘d “Negro” inform The Bee of its origin? Will some learned colored historian, some face orator, or some- one inform The Bee who invented the word “Negro” as it is ap- plied to the colored race? Will some learned divine who constantly uSes the word “Negro” inform The Bee of its origin? Any name a white man gives the colored race’ seems to be adopted. The Bee takes this qpportunity to say to those who read articles and other communications in which the word. “Negro” is used and applied to the colored ‘race, that these articles will find their way to the waste basket. Nowhere in the Holy Writ can this word be found. . | It is about time for the.colored people to do their own thinking ‘and apply terms to themselves that are applicable to the race. There is more “jim crowing,” segregation and other objectionable designations applied to the colored race by race “representatives than any other race in the world. : We are colored Americans, pure and simple—those who are born in America or emigrate from Africa and become American citizens. We are all colored,‘and why the colored people insist in calling themselves “Negroes” is surprising to The Bee. “Drop it. S HAND PICKED. Since the election ‘of hand-picked delegates to the last National Republican Convention there has spring up in this city a set of /self-constituted dictators, otherwise known as hand-picked leaders— ‘men who could not be elected to a chimney-sweeper’s position if there was not a candidate running in opposition to them. ‘The only vote’that they would be able to get would probably be their own, if they had sense enough to mark their ballots. The Bee expects to see a class of men under the next administra- tion, known as the hat-in-hand individuals, or men who can’t get any recognition unless a white man pushes their ‘claims. If Mr. Will Mays intends to pick such men as he picked to run the last campaign, you:may know what ‘the colored people may expect. Some of the bunch at the New York headquarters were not even good figure-heads. Many of them after their selection failed to put in their appearance; and when they did, they could not tell you anything. Some’ of them were too weak to discuss the differ- ence between a peanut and a cocoanut. This.New York office had no regard for contracts after they were made. . a o DR. J. E. SHEPARD. Ds. James E, Shepard, of Durham, N. C., stopped in the city Tuesday _ evening on his, way to his home. While in the North he regeived a royal reception. Dr, Shepard is the most active and the most: progressive edu- cator in the South, - “TO THE VICTOR BELONGS THE SPOILS.” - This ought to“be the slogan of the next -administration, ; This. will be an- opportunity .for Mr, Harding to name two Repub- ‘lican Commissioners and two Re- publican judges of the Police Court ANNOUNCEMENT, | Mr, and Mrs. H. Swayne, of 2455) P'street northwest, were blessed on | ‘Sunday, October 31, with a fine ‘bouncing boy of 9 pounds. - THE MASOUERADE. PARTY. . At the home of Miss Louise H. Craige, Stanton and Elvan roads southeast, a. masquerade party ‘was given. The costumes and decora- tions were wonderful. Everyone was in a mask. of some sort. Among the guests were: Messrs.4. Frederitk Slade, Harry Greene, Favick Har- tis, W. Willute, E. Ballard, Walter Adams, ‘Captain R. E,’ Lewis, Lieut. E. Hoffman, Jr., L. M. Verdum, John Graves, Walter Heel, Jr. Arthur Sutton, Harry Jones, Geo. Chisley, A. Braxtof, Misses’ Lillian Taylor, ‘Minnie Forrest, Mabel Harris, Elise Sutton, Clara Johnson, Esther Bar- ‘low, Louise Craig, Sarah Harris and ‘many more. Each one has spoken of the happy time they had. | EVANGELIST WILLBANKS. Rev. Willbanks left the city Tues- day evening for Savannah, Ga., and ‘other Southern points, where he is to conduct a great devivel campaign: On account of Dr. and Mrs. Will, banks moving into their new’ tens thousand-dollar home, Mrs, Willbankd did not accompany the Doctor. She was compelled to remain to superin- tend the moving into their new home, which will be two days before Thanks- giving. ~ HALLS ‘HILL, VA. Sunday, November 7, was. a gragd day at Calloway M. E. Church, of which Rev, Joseph G. Grant is pas- tor. Words can not express our thanks and the love and care we have for our beloved pastor. He is, in- deed, a Christian gentleman. We ‘could not hear him. Sunday, because it was Woman's Day. Mrs. Carroll, president of the Woman's Home. Missionary Society of the Washington Conference, spoke at 11 a: m,-and at,3 p. m. Mrs. Rich. ardson spoke. At the evening Mrs. Madre Marshall, president of the Bethel Literary Society of Washing- ton spoke on “Watch Your Step.” MISSIONARY SHOWER. On last Friday evening the beauti- ful parlors of ‘Mrs. Claire, 915 R street, were filled to their utmost ca- pacity with many of the loyal friends of Mrs, Claire. The occasion wa: a missionary shower, in honor o! their beloved friend, Mrs. Claire prior to her departure’ for Africa where with her husband, Bishor Claire, she will labor for the- next four years. > ge ede OF lhe z ee ae LShelltex | e fl Spectacles Calg ON TT aa) Masesseci| oe Pee rl | Ue YY S Ke) aK as ( Sra Te ING enh \ a y a (4 Ty MA SP Tha oS aameS Ways ESP o> See a Be then 9 Ew ae Nm ge ty OE aS Ci pan LANNY Gy A. aN: amen LX a A (ON ty Sa ee Ae es Pie ee hee 5 Aa BG 4 F Ly Si Z we RT q (i i AY . ENS , i . : CUP WINNERS in golf and business are the keen, clear-sighted men. If your work tires you, if your score is.“off’-— ‘ Have Us Examine Your Eyes . You may not need glasses, but if your favorite optical : specialist says ‘you do, you will find comfort, pleasure and profit in wearing SHELLTEX SHUR-ON SPECTACLES Quality Beyond Question for More Than Fifty Years ‘ 7 DR. EDWARD -JACOBS . Optician—Eyesight, Specialist Optometrist : 810 FLORIDA‘AVENUE.N. W. * «Same Old Address”. Eyes Examined * . Glasses Fitted I f G H ARTHUR ALLEN DISMUKE — : . = Presents — . E | l . THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18 i i —atthe— 3 F . . CENTRAL COLISEUM i } Seventh and Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D. C. H i - . “ i Hi ‘The Famous New York t i FIFTEENTH INFANTRY BAND . H H Of 45 Musicians Hl H “From Harlem to the Rhine” t | Lieut. Fred W-. Simpson will conduct the band. The band i | that won all the jazz prizes in England, France and Italy. H it} ‘ a H MR. GEORGE L. JOHNSON, Lyric Tenor Solvist. - 2H i} MARIE.PEEKE JOHNSON, Soprano (formerly of William’s lf lll Jubilee Singers). Awarded first medal in England and jf | France. . se i i] THEODORE TAYLOR, the Celebrated Pianist—just from 4 i abroad. . : fl | JIMMY: COX’ and FRED WEAVER, Singers: and Dancers. i 1 Courtesy of B. F. Keith.) i ‘ - i ; —— | | After the Concert, Dancing Begins at 10:45 O’clock Until 2:30 |} i Lieut. Jay William Clifford, Floor Manager, will award the ff i prizes—lIst, 2d, and 3d prizes, $25. For the best waltzers. H General Admission $1.00 Reserved Seats $1.50 ¥ d . fi Hi ‘Tickets on sale at Napper’s Drug Store, 7th and U Sts.; f i} McGuire’s Drug Store, 9th and U Sts.; Banks and Burrell’s ij i Drug Store, 12th and U Sts. : l —_ : ull THE BEAUTIFUL AND SPACIOUS JONAVID HALL : 902 Florida Avenue Northwest. - i Now Open for Dates at $10.00 and $12.00 Per Night—Will —_—* Accommodate 200 Dancers” ~ . Special rates by the month, quarter, or year. Regular licensed hall. os . Patronage Selective 3 . : The gifts were numerous and use- ful, The following program. was ren- dered: Invocation, Eva- Wood Wat- son; address, R, A. Lawson; solo, Mrs. C. W. Murray; select reading, C. Nash; remarks, A. R, Clarke, of the Clarke Training School; music, J. S. Carroll;. remarks, Lula B. Minor, Estelle- Jordan, Harriet Bea- son, Henrietta Tyler. Among others present were E, A, Chase, L. A. Joiner, R. E. Bell, V. Griffin, V. Sprague. “Phe affair was highly enjoyable and entirely successful, under the leadership of A. R. Clarke. OPENING OF CLASSES. The Twelfth Street Branch of the Young Men’s Christian Association announces the opening of classes in public speaking,. business English, shorthand and typewriting on Tues- day, November 16, at 7 o'clock. For information as to hours of. classes and terms of admission apply to the office of Mr. William H. Stevenson, execu- tive secretary, 1816 Twelfth street northwest, © . THE DETROIT-CAFE . The Detroit Cafe is now under new management. Mrs. Annie Banks is ‘the new manager and proprietress. The Detroit was formerly managed by Mr. Wood. It is located at'33 H street northwest. See NE The Week in Society BOARD'S. Get in the habit of demanding the BEST of everything, especially in the line of drugs, medicines and toilet articles, which mean so much for your health, beauty and happiness—in short, get in the habit of trading at Board's Drug Store, 1912% Fourteenth street, where you always get more in use value than what you have to pay in cash value. The best is the cheapest in the long run. Miss Florence Dixon, of Philadelphia, is enjoying two weeks' vacation in this city with friends and relatives. Dr. Chas. A. Lewis has returned after a pleasant stay at his home in Philadelphia. *** Mrs. Burdine, a former resident of Cleveland, is the guest of Mrs. Clara M. Bailey, of Cleveland. *** Mr. Cal Lockwood, of Cleveland, will be the guest of friends here. *** Messrs. John Smith and nephew, Oscar Jackson, of Cleveland, will visit this city while on their motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Henry spent several days in Delaware as the guests of friends. *** Dr. Clifford Henry spent several days visiting Wilmington and Delaware. He also paid a visit to the office of the Advocate. *** Mr. and Mrs. Archie Runmer were the week-end guests of friends in Wilmington. *** Mr. Elwood Hubert has been the guest of friends in Wilmington. Judge Hubert is expecting to be admitted to the bar in that city in the near future. Be sure you get The Bee each week, as there will be plenty of interesting news. Read it through. *** Mrs. Sarah Glascoe is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ann Bond, of Woodville, Md. *** Rev. Willbanks, of 931 S street northwest, spent a few days in Baltimore on business. He left Monday for Savannah, Ga. *** Mr. Charles Coldier spent a few days at Cambridge, Md., as the guest of friends. Mrs. J. Johnson, of this city, was the luncheon guest of Mrs. Hampton, of Jersey City. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Clagburn, of Asbury Park, have responded to the invitation given them and are spending some time with relatives here. * * * En route to New York City, Mrs. Isabel Culp stopped over in Asbury Park on business. She will make New York her winter home. * * * Mr. William Lawton, of Asbury Park, a former student of the Asbury Park High School, is now attending Dunbar High School. Mrs. Parker has returned to her home in Asbury Park after the enjoyment of the many pleasures provided for her while the guest of friends. *** Mrs. George Haynes was among the visitors at the Y. W. C. A. in New York last week. *** Mrs. Mary C. Terrell delivered an address to the colored voters at the Mayflower Hall at Providence, R. I. *** For quality read The Bee, the home paper. Mrs. Louise Berryman was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pidgeon, of Rochester. **** Attorney E. J. Graham, of Wheeling, W. Va., was in the city on business last week. Dr. Chas. H. Lewis, of Philadelphia, has returned home. He was in the city on business. *** Rev. Willis is doing church work in Lynchburg, Va. *** Mrs. Alina King, of Scranton, will be the pleasant guest of friends here while traveling. *** Mr. William Watson was in New York a few days last week. While there he visited The Age office. *** When you see it in The Bee, you can depend upon it. News that is informing. Mr. Theodore Elliott has returned to the city after a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, of Lynchburg. Mr. Elliott hails from one of the oldest and best known residents of that burg. Mrs. Isabelle Spears has returned to the city after a delightful stay with her daughters, Mrs. Leslie Butler, of Southampton, L. I., and Mrs. Helen Starks, of New York. Miss Edna Scott, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Scott, of 1447 S. street, has entered upon her duties as a teacher in our public school system. Miss Florence Carter, of K. street, is now spending a delightful time in New Haven, Conn. *** Mrs. Andrew F. Evans, of 1703 Tenth street, who has been seriously ill, is recovering rapidly. *** Mrs. Artie Jessup, of Deanwood, continues quite ill. *** Mr. Wilson Gray, of Corcoran street, left the city to visit friends and relatives of Richmond and Amelia, Va. The community was shocked to learn of the death of Rev. S. R. Hughes, one of the oldest in point of service and one of the most noted pastors of the M. E. connection. We condole with his widow and children. Dr. Robert B. Wilson is still holding his own. Mrs. Anna Jasper of 930 T street northwest, is quite ill. The many friends wish her a speedy recovery. The Phyllis Wheatley Club of the Ebenezer M. E. Church will hold a bench rally November. 27 at 3 p. m. Miss Julia J. Jenkins, Mr. Stanley Brooks and others are on the program. *** Miss Lillian Alexander, of Thirteenth street, one of the most versatile young ladies, of the city, was delightfully entertained by friends and admirers last week at supper. *** Mr. Eugene Stannard, of Jersey City, was in the city last week. The funeral of Mrs. Octavia Gray Posey was held from her late residence, Deanwood, D. C., Tuesday, November 2, at 2 p. m., Dr. Walter H. Brooks, D. D., officiating. The sermon, which was eloquent, touched on the gentle character and Christian life of the deceased. She leaves to mourn their loss two daughters, Mrs. Amanda Williams, Mrs. Octavia Weddington; four grandchildren, Celeste and Francena Williams and Maxine and Robert Pryor; four sisters and one brother, Mrs. Thackery Archer, Amelia, Va.; Mrs. Martha A. Seay, Richmond, Va.; Mr. George Gray, Amelia, Va., and Mrs. Ella B. Jenkins. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. "To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die." Manager A. J. Thomas, Mr. Chas. E. Lane, Jr., and others motored to Baltimore last week. **** Wesley S. Porter, a local attorney, with offices at 217 G street north- west, is in York, Pa., on legal business. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark have issued invitations to the wedding ceremony of Miss Estelle Morris to Mr. Lewis Brown, Wednesday evening, November 17, at p. m., at 1600 Thirteenth street northwest. They will be at home after December 1 at Clarksburg, W. Va. *** Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cooper, of Atlantic City, J., are in Washington enjoying two weeks' vacation at the Whitelaw Hotel. While here they have been the recipients of much social attention. They say that Mr. W. tephen Fuller certainly did entertain the Y. M. P. L. boys last Wednesday night. Many familiar faces of the old guard were present. (Smile.) *** Mr. and Mrs. D: C. Henry have returned from Philadelphia. FALLS CHURCH GLEANINGS. Mrs. Julia Craig is spending a month in Philadelphia with relatives and friends. *** Miss Emma Tinner, who spent several weeks here with relatives and friends, has returned to Philadelphia. *** Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Henderson and family and Mrs. Wm. Henderson were the guests of Mrs. J. H. Meriwether, of Washington, Sunday evening, November 7, on the occasion of her birthday. *** Mrs. Josephine Powell accompanied her husband to his charge at Lincoln, Va., Sunday last to witness the baptising connected with the said charge. *** It was with great pride that the colored women of Falls Church fell in line and in their turn voted at the polls last Tuesday week, November 2. It is certainly a step in the right direction and a lesson to those who were so unconcerned and disinterested at that time, for there were those who had passed the half century mark and others whose steps were slow yet full of determination and grit. Mr. John Young, of Washington, was a visitor to the town Sunday. The County Health Officer visited the schools Wednesday of last week and vaccinated nearly all of the children. *** Rev. John Reed and congregation and Rev. Geo. Powell and congregation conducted the evening services of the Third Baptist Church last Sunday. Rev. Reed preached eloquently and the congregation gave liberally so that certain repairs may be made to the church. The collection amounted to $25. Mrs. Francis Tinner continues to improve. Coolers have been installed in the classrooms at the public school and the open bucket discarded for drinking purposes. The school takes this public way to thank Mr. Wm. Carpenter for installing them. The checks for the prizes won by the school children were given out last Thursday at the schoolhouse. A misleading statement has been given out as to just how some of the money was to be divided. Instead of first obtaining the information from the principal of the school, who first originated the plan, the information was received second-hand, and wrong conclusions drawn. The prizes in question were only a few "special" prizes given, and the plans concerning them were perfectly understood by all concerned. After a brief illness, Mrs. Georgia Robinson, wife of: Mr. Newton Robinson, passed away at her home on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. ST. JOHN'S GRAND LODGE. The St. John Grand Lodge of Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons was organized June 25, 1920, and incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia July 29, 1920. The incorporators are James Barbour, president; Henry Cooper, vicepresident; Jesse Bridges, secretary; Clarence Webster, assistant secretary; John Thomas, treasurer. The officers of the Grand Lodge are: Herbert Bridges, grand master; Abram Mason, grand deputy master; George Ashton, grand senior warden; Richard Johnson, grand junior warden; Jesse Bridges, grand secretary; Clarence Webster, grand assistant secretary; John Thomas, grand treasurer; Rev. George Whittaker, grand chaplain; William Butler, grand senior deacon; Robert Jackson, grand junior deacon; Benjamin Henson, grand tiler. Watch papers for next announcements. Howard Theatre Starting Monday, Nov. 15th WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15 The Quality Amusement Corporation, E. C. Brown, President and General Manager — Presents — QUINTARD MILLER'S "BROADWAY GOSSIPS" — With — B. B. JOYNER CLEO MITCHELL DOE DOE GREEN 2—BIG ACTS—2 10—BIG SCENES—10 See the Fashion Show, the Beauty Revue, Chinatown at Midnight, and a Chorus of Pretty Girls, Full of PEP—GINGER—JAZZ Night Prices 75c, 50c, 25c. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday—All Seats 25c. MONDAY—Ethel Clayton in "Crooked Streets." Fox News. Mutt and Jen. TUESDAY—Charlotte Walker in "Just a Woman." Pathe Review. Prizma. WEDNESDAY—Bryant-Washburn in "What Happened to Jones." Mack Sennett's "Saucy Madeline." THURSDAY—All Star Cast in "Once To Every Man." Pathe News. FRIDAY—Gail Kane and Edmund Breese in "Someone Must Pay." Picturized News. SATURDAY—Special Fox Feature, with an All Star Cast. "Bride 13"—8th Episode, "Entombed." SUNDAY—H. B. Warner in "Nucharted Channels." Ben Turpin Comedy, "Barnstorming." Lates Fox News. Overture, "Evolution of Broadway," by George M. Cohan. NEXT WEEK—Monday and Tuesday, Thomas Meighan in "Civilian Clothes." Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Alma Rubens in "Humoresque." Thanksgiving Day 6:30 and 8:30 Matinees Friday and Saturday 2:30 MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26 The Theatres HIAWATHA 11th St. Above U 6 P. M. Daily—Mat. Thur. 1 P. M. ADMISSION 15c SUNDAY—W. S. Hart. Special Feature, "Wolves of the Rail." Antonia Moreno in 1st Episode "Veiled Mystery." MONDAY—Carmel Myers in "In Fall's Trail." TUESDAY—Bessie Barriscale in "Notorious Mrs. Sands." Eddie Polo in "Vanishing Dagger," No. 5. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—All Star Cast, including Vera Disson, in the sequel to "Silk Husbands and Calico Wives"—"Frivolous Wives." FRIDAY—Corine Griffith in "Whisper Market." Extra added attraction, "The Race of the Ages." Man O' War's victory over Sir Barton. Pathe News. SATURDAY—George Walsh in a Fox Feature, "Sink or Swim." Ruth Roland in "Ruth of the Rockies," No. 4. Next Week—Norma Talmadge in her great success, "New Moon." COMING—Greatest Colored Picture ever made. "Green-Eyed Monster." Dec. 1 and 2. DR. JOHN R. FRANCIS. Dr. John R. Francis, Howard Dental Parlors, will move into the new Southern Aid Building, corner Seventh and T street, on October 15. He is noted for his ability to extract difficult teeth painlessly. He is not a cheap dentist, by any means; but 1930 DR. JOHN R. FRANCIS High-Class Surgeon-Dentist Will Move October 15 if you are looking for high-grade dental work, that is guaranteed to be satisfactory, at reasonable but not cheap prices, see him at Room 203, second floor, Southern Aid Building, northeast corner of Seventh and T streets northwest. Weekstarting SundayNov.14 Management, R. H. Murray and R. G. Byars Office: DUNBAR THEATRE, Ph. North 5224 FORAKER 20th St. Above L 6 P. M. Daily. Sunday 5 P. M. ADMISSION 20c SUNDAY, NOV. 14—Eugene O'Brien in "Wonderful Chance." Joe Ryan in "Hidden Dangers," No. 11. MONDAY—House Peters in "You Never Know Your Luck." Snub Pollard Comedy. TUESDAY—H. B. Warner in "Fugitive from Matrimony." Special added attraction, "Race of the Age." Man O' War's great victory over Sir Barton. WEDNESDAY—Metro attraction, "Our Mrs. McChisney." Larry Semore in "The Grocery Clerk." THURSDAY—Corine Griffith in "Whisper Market." FRIDAY—W. S. Hart Special Feature. SATURDAY—Anne Cornwall in "The Path She Chose." Fox Serial, "Bride 13," No. 6. VAUDEVILLE Big Acts First Time in City HAVE YOU BEEN TO THE S. H. DUDLEY THEATRE 1213 You Street Northwest BEST PHOTOPLAYS — and — VAUDEVILLE 7 to 11 P. M. Continuous Performan THERE IS A REASON WHY YOU SHOULD S. H. DUDLEY'S MID-CITY THEATRE 7 to 11 P. M. Continuous Performances THERE IS A REASON WHY YOU SHOULD GO TO S. H. DUDLEY'S MID-CITY THEATRE 1223 Seventh Street N. W. Only Vaudeville House on the Thoroughfare. Best of Photop and the Only Theatre on Seventh Street Owned by a Race Man CHIROPRACTIC—COLORED PEOPLE TREATED Only Vaudeville House on the Thoroughfare. Best of Photoplays and the Only Theatre on Seventh Street Owned by a CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT FOR ALL DISEASES Colored People Treated PROF. GILBERT P. BROWN 1116 F Street N. W. DUNBAR 7th & T Sts. 1 P. M. Daily Sunday 3 P. M. ADMISSION 20c SUNDAY—Conway Tearle in "Marooned Hearts." Paramount Arbuckle Comedy. MONDAY and TUESDAY—Marshall Neilan in "Don't Ever Marry." Whether married or single, see it and weep. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Goldwyn; Basil King's superproduction. "The Street Called Straight." Added attraction, "Race of the Ages." Man O'War's great victory over Sir Barton. Greatest race in the history of turfdom. FRIDAY & SATURDAY—Sheldon Lewis in "The Silent Barrier." Story by Lewis Tracey. Coming Next Week—D. W. Griffith's "Idol Dancer." --- HOTOPLAYS -and— DEVILLE Continuous Performances WHY YOU SHOULD GO TO MID-CITY THEATRE The Thoroughfare. Best of Photop on Seventh Street Owned by a Face Man LORED PEOPLE TREATED _ . NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL Ih : DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A SCHOOL FOR THE TRAINING OF COLORED YOUNG | | MEN AND WOMEN FOR SERVICE ! Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its gradyates are already filling many responsible : i positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the'school to train men and women i for useful citizenship. Se a : H : DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED 7 The Teacher Training Department The Grammar School = A i The Divinity School . The Academy 1 ‘The Commercial Department The School of Arts and Sciences | 4 The Department of Home Economics The Department of Music P: f 3 The Department of Social Service y beer ‘ , i TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 21, 1920 - ’ | i 7 : ~. For further information and Catalog, address __ 7 y PRESIDENT JAMES E, SHEPARD, DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA . bo : ij ; a PUBLIC MEN AND THINGS. By the Sage of the Potomac. Well, the feathers will begin to fly after March 4, 1921, There will be three factions of Republicans in this city, knocking at the Republican headquarters for-recognition.. It will be a “hot time in the old town to- night.” The lily-white faction claims to be regular; half lily-whites. claim to be regular, and the black and tans demand recognition. The chairman of the National Republican Commit- tee has recognized the Galliher fac- ‘tion, better known as the star-cham~ ber Willard Hote! organization. I would suggest that all factions, of Re- publicans get together and name Re- publican Commissioners, judges of the Police Court and. other local officers. The Republicans in this city dhavé been ignored long enough, and now the time has come for bona fide citizens and Republicans to be in the saddle. Then next in order is‘ the Harding -and Coolidge Democratic’ Club. None in this club has lost out in their own party after having sucked the Democratic. tit for eight. years, and now they seck refuge in the Re= publican party. If there. is a fac- fional fight for recognition, the ‘Harding and Coolidge Democratic Club, will come in for the spoils. Our “National. Committeeman, Mr. Colladay, has made a good repre- sentative, and. I would like to see him placed in an office of honor’and trust. There is our own Captain J. F. Oyster, who is entitled ‘to the Commissionership. He was named by Mr. ‘Taft, but the Democratic ad- ministration refused to rename him. He is a good enough. Republican for thousands in this city, and there is no reason why he should not be re- named. The occupation of Van Schaick has gone, and ‘the time has flow come for him to remain in se- clusion. : . 4 The, Georgia Peach will make his headquarters. in this city and select his black cabinet. Now, just who will ke’ the members of Link Johnson’s black cabinet is a wonder, but you can just. bet they will be anti-prohi- bitionists. Now, when Link makes his selections, he will not, select, Jim’ Cobb, Whitfield McKinley or ‘any of that bunch. He will select such eminent statesmen as The Eagle man; Charles. §. Williams, of Geor-, gia, and othér eminent jurists. The most of. his black ‘cabinet will come: from Atlanta, Ga. By the way, his’ man Friday, Ben. Davis, of Atlanta, will be named. The Odd Fellows’ Journal will be the organ of the black cabinet. se * Speaking of the black cabinet of the Georgia Peach, our own Will Houston will be his attorney-general. Link has the {most implicit confi- dence in him at this time, more so than he hada few years.ago when he put him out of cominission. This was when Houston was grand master. Politics makes strange bedfellows at .times. , Morris. and Houston don’t speak as they pass by. Well, Hous- ton is a progressive individual now. “The Best Placeto Eat => Everything First-Claes -Josepn S. Graves Cafe . Hot Breat Morning‘ana tvening . Home-Made Desserts Ice Cream and Soft Drinks ‘of Ajl- Kinds Oysters in Every Style Hot Bread, Hot Cakes, With Every Meal. The Place That Serves Everything Hot from the Oven. 3 : Cigars and Tobacco. = rors. for Rent... Open All Night. Opposite the Gov’t Printing Office B - Phone Franklin 4878 . 16 G Street N. W. » i Washington, D. C. He is making a successful lawyer. 1 have no doubt:that the day will come | when he will be the next grand mas. ter of Odd Fellows. It is rumore¢ ‘that Houston has his eyes on a big plum. ‘He .would like to be named Minister to Haiti. We need a strong man in the Black Republic. You can just bet a dollar to five apples that the Black Republic would: know that Houston was on Haitian soil. ee The new Dudley-Murray Theatre will.take-a jump soon, and U street will be surprised. when this hand- Some theatre is erected, notwith- standing the Republic and -Crandal combination, Just how all of these theatres will get support I am not able to state. . tae Of course, we can not desert the old Howard. When tHere were no other theatres, the old Howard gave us comfort and relief, and today it is holding its own. The two colored theatres will be a great, acquisition to U street, . eee The editor of the Baptist Church ‘Eagle, with a 35,00 (minus) circu- lation, with one female and one male to pack them, has named himself Re- cordéer of Déeds to succeed John Costello. He has as much chance of being named for the Recorder’s office'as he has to be named the pro- ducer of a 35,000 circulation and his weekly. knocks of The Bee. The poor nut is certainly, worried about The Bee. . , eK Speaking about’ candidates for of- fice, I suppose the voteless colored South will make a demand for all the places to which the Northern colored vote is ‘entitled. eRe It has been argued why Southern colored politicians were put over-the Northern. That is easily accounted for. The colored Southern politi- cian is more gubservient than the Northern colored politicidn. He will obey orders sooner. The Northern ‘colored. man is more’ manly. He stands on his rights. The Southern brother stands With hat in hand and obeys the bosses or his masters. . xe% Now for the original Harding pol- iticians. They are numerous. " FLOATING CHIPS. Confidence can not be won in a day. . Men are. born to succeed, not fail. —Thoreau, ‘ - RE : , ‘A good character is a business asset.” £ : eee | Tt is usually the blunt man who says.the sharpest things, . eee The home rule party in this coun: try consists of women, *e* Mistakes _ are . opportunities for learning —Emerson. . xe . A‘wise man hopes only for the things that are possible and probable. . ee It is never too late to break, your- self of a bad habit. xe It takes a pretty sharp man to cut a slow man to the quick. xe . Successful theatrical managers should thank their stars. *R “ The man who can’t stand’ prosper- ity will find it harder.to stand ad- versity. \ 4) \° Geaouate Auemeau Sencot or Poacnrsoice toy | cs Dr. Geo. V. Sui Tenant oF r BONES me OrtTHE coupe eae * a Pad ro gee SAS nae aa? a a aera Ered ngsuon| [Fema Bl iirc ; £2 EY Aig soca * i ( SootK9EM, BH a sme « Bo [A itn seals ~ GVV Rs i Hey —inyragese Vid =e be. ey so i Baad — ve corr Yen =e : ae cyto sane 7) cress : Bey) ew S&S ‘ TOP VIEW OF FOOT . NOW OPEN EVERY DA‘ Medicine may mean anything, but TU-RA-HE Herbal and Vegetable Compound is the safest, purest, most reliable remedy you can buy. The TU-RA-HE treatment is a réal helpful medicinal treatment. “Osman’s grand- parents were herb specialists, vand in their wonderful herb gardens you could find the rarest and strangest medici- nal plants, and when they selected roots and herbs and made a medicine, it was sure to benefit suffering humanity. Herb remedies were used thousands of years ago; the Bible reveals that the ancients used herbs and. prayers with great benefit. So why be ailing, or half well? You can improve your certdi- tion by taking our great TU-RA-HE Indian Wigwam Treatment, get well and stay well. Take our special treat- ment for your particular. ailment. If natural or unnatural, ‘it will surely benefit you, = Come, let me get you well and make you happy, healthy, succeseful, and your life will be well worth living. LEO -S. OSMAN, eu . Old Indian Herb Remedy Shop. 1788 Seventh Street N. W. Store open now every day. Hours, 8 a, m. to 8 p. m.; Saturday ze i p.m. Closed Sunday. “ NEW LIFE TABLETS For Men Only - column have been sold by me for the last 30 years’ and have,an enormous sale, which speaks well for their curative powers. . BLASS—DRUGGIST BLASS’ TONIC NUX AND IRON LIQUID . For that, weak, worn-out, tifed feel- ing. Makes you feel like a different person. It makes new blood, builds up the entire nervous system, strength- ens and puts flesh on you, and makes you sleep well: One bottle will do you more good than four bottles of tablets. Price, $1.25 a bottle, BLASS’ KIDNEY AND BLADDER : TEA Stop~Getting Up Each Night to Urinate For’ Backache and Pain in_ Loins and Groins, Brick Dust Colored Urine, Too Frequent Desire to. Uri- nate, Suppréased or Scanty, Burning Urine, Bed Wetting. Allays All Irri- ‘tation and Inflammation of Bladder. It Bliminates the Uric Acid from: the System and Prevents Rheumatism. Price, $1.10. ‘BLASS’ THROAT AND LUNG BALSAM T. B, Mixture Tissue Builder and Tonic | For acute and chronic Throat and ‘Lung affections, long-standing, stub- born, hacking coughs, catarrh of the throat, bronchitis, hoarseness, loss of voice, asthmatic cough and all bron- chial and catarrhal troubles, A desirable supporting treatment-in Consumption, Pulmonary and all Wasting Diseases. Price, $1.35. - 2 BLASS’ RHEUMATISM, BACKACHE AND . NEURITIS REMEDY For ‘all kinds of Rheumatism, Swelling of the Joints, Inflammation, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Lum- bago, Swelling of Knee, Wrist and Elbow, Pleurisy Pains in Side, Pains in Hip Bone, Price, $1.50. - BLASS’ BLOOD TONIC AND PURIFIER For alf Blood Troubles, Syphilis, Chancres, Blotches, Falling Out of Hair in Patches, Running Sores and Syphilitic Rheumatism. Price, $1.30. BLASS’ P. D. 3 CAPSULES OR . LIQUID For Catarrh of the Bladder‘or Run- ning Range, Inflammation. Price, $1.10. 5 BLASS—DRUGGIST 408-410 ‘North Gay Street Baltimore, Md. ' JOHN T. STEWART Undertaker and Embalmer © Open Day and Night. | Livery: and Chapel . 30 H Street N. E, Main 1124 Washington, D. C. MARS. 8. J. TAYLOR Furnished. rooms by the-day, week or month. Transient. accommoda- tions a specialty. 128 F street aorth- west, Washington, .D. C.; ene block from Union Station. Phone Fraaklia 4632, #-1-¢€ FSS ne SU ee Raa AR oa ee Ce SS ee RAE “aN oes 2 ¥ . 5 L eee Bs “y ee | emer eee Rape es eye fe eee ee eee OR Gt a ee a Ker oaay e P S SOSS esedS ace ee ee Sr aaa Se Ba ae i PR ok ecco Ye Ge ee Rage ae ks RS a “Setar ee Rss Sh payne PR) SS ieee | eee veeeee Ceeeeememce (Ue See oe Oe SMR eG els y eo a peeae ES OCU ARN Se arenes. oe iC eke eee Ra Ee Per a ROE NS OPAC DPE ES DGh Ee aS Feat SS oho a ens Be ean ee ee ae Ogata fs DR. T. THEO PARKER Osteopath and Oculist ; . 4826 Ninth Street Northwest DR. PARKER uses this’ table in his office in treating the spime aad ie It is something entirely new and wonderful in construction. It» “gniversal joint” conforms with. the principles of anatomy and physiology of the spinal joints and is‘remarkably adapted to manipulative treatment ef 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 all organs end ‘parts of the body, it will readily be understood that health and streagth depend largely on the condition of the spine and spinal cord. Strain, weak- ness, irregular or abnormal condition of any region of the spine will affect the: spinal cord, thus causing troubles in the organs which get their merve supply from that section of the cord, be it the heart, lungs, stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, uterus, bladder, or any other organs. Osteopathic treatment corrects the apinal troubles, releases the cord and nerves, regulates the cir culation, strengthens the organs, and Nature does the rest. Dr. Parker pays special attention to cases of female troubles and troubles of the eyes, Phone North 1266-W / “Eat a Plate of Ice Cream Every Day” BUT--Be Sure It’s“ Call Lincoln 5900 for special terms to churches, social affairs, etc. c THE CARRY ICE-CREAM CO. [ ROE Or20E AON OF OF OF 0 oO C Thomas Frazier andCo L i GRADUATE t 4 FUNERAL DIRECTORS = 1 AND EMBALMERS - | 1 723 Tea Street. Northwest | | Potite and Efficient Service | Reasonable Prices|. i Open Day and Night Lady Attendant f o —_—_—, — g i Phone North 7796 Residence Phone North rash “Lorn0r20rororrororror! THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER: : Will promote a Full Growth: of Hair. Will also Restore thestrength Cane eae Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. ae re Ifgour Heir is Dry ond Wiry, Pay Seeeseerm, §=©— EAST TRDIA HAIR GROWER SN oe It you are bothexed with Falling tt oe Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or = re any Hair. trouble, we want you to ; ne try ajerof EAST INDIA HAIR GROW- @ ER. The téniedy contains i PrO- og on f Prieties that go to the roots of thé ir, ‘ stimulates the-skin, helping nature to do waa }ts work. Leaves the hair soft and silixy. x Perfumed with a balin of a thousand Soyaty. ‘The best known remedy for Heavy’ and Bea Black fa 6 Ekye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair. f@ 1s Neteral Color. ‘Can be used witti Hotiron for Strdightening. . Price Sent by Mail, 0c; 10c extrafor Postage sitfeeces: Net $..D, Lyons, Bon, Agt., 344 East Sooend St. Seeyizoiep, £20 Oklahoms City, Olde. ° YO'’S CAN SAVE POSTAGE BY BUYING EAST INDIA TOILET @oops hoe PEOPLE'S DRUG STORES. APPOINTED AGENTS. FOR WASHINGTON, D. C. Sture No. 1927 Seventh Street N. W. . Store Na, 2—S0S Seventh Street N. W. _ 6 Store No, 3~2002 Fourteenth Sumeet N. W. Store No. 4—1150 Seventh Street N. W. . Store No. 5—804 H Street N. EL George W. Taylor Jewelry Company - ee ae ee th at You oe “Our 4th Annual . Sale - Our unusual offering .of the, season’s greatest jewelry creations invites your: inspection, which ‘does not imply buying. We are giving our-patrons and the public the benefit of the many advan- tages that our more' fortunate compétitors’ cannot give because of their overhead expense:: ‘We are out of the high-rent disttict, no clerk hire, and a-very small light bill: We can, therefore, save you from’ 10 to 20% on each purchase. ‘ Hence making ‘our motto good now, as of yore, “Same- Goods, Less Money.” We have..spared no pains in buying so as to give you jewelry that has individuality, quality-and distinction—that will cliallenge com parison with any store in the tity. ee ee «x | * ge Below we quote a few of our special values. RN ES ceeceseeneeeessserieeenesf 5.00 Up - French ‘Ivory Toilet Sets........ 10.00 up Pearls..eceoeesescieeeesie 2,50 Up . French Ivory Man. Sets............ 6.00 up avalier consti -- 10,00 up Ladies Gold Neck Chains......... 1.75 up. Elgin Watches........ 15.00 up “Gents Gold Chain.t.t.cit.eeet + 3,00.up Bracelet.........-.---- 10.00, up Odd Pieces of Silver Ware......... 1.00. up WES .esecsnsecseadesessseseeneeeeess 9.00 Up Belt: Buckles (Sterling).........:.. 1.50 up or 7 Wica . . Department is fully equipped, and each ‘piece of jewelry leaving our shop carries with it a full guar- antee.” We are also’ showing’ this.season,the most fashionable and up-to-the-minute variety of silver- ware. shown by any house in the city, comprising all the leading .brands—Sterling, Sheffield, Rogers, Community and Wallace—and the prettiest and the best regulated display: of ladies’ “high-grade umbrellas shown. this side ofthe Metropolis; these to be appreciated ‘must be seen. "Remember, inspection does not imply buying: ©! : % : Ceorge W. Taylor, 11th at You " : oe ORDER BLANK : . a THE AFRO-AMERICAN NOVELTY co. i non “ “Wholesale and Retail Dealers . = ; 2 “ee ’ mo . “ COLORED DOLLS AND RACE-MADE PRODUCTS Z : " 613 Red Cross Street . Wilmington, N. C. : : Local and. Long Distance Phone 1844 ‘PRICE LIST OF ELLISON’s BROWN-SKIN DOLLS, THE SOUTHLAND'S FAVORITES. | . No. Wanted Style : Description 2S Retail Price ctbcecstione, 306. Little. Boy in Rompers..--2-------------2n-n-~ -eennenetepennnnnececcenccene $.50 COTITET = 0B: ". Little Girl piece Dredg, 13 inchée High-s-2--- cscsscsssctcecncconesosstonce= $1.00 eaenanetanne, 302 Baby Doll’ 16 inches high, Buster Brown hair, bonnet, neatly dressed-.-.----- $3.75 saison ion 305 - Girl Doll, 14 inches high, Buster Brown hair, b onnet, beautifully dressed... 75, TIENT «304. Baby Doll, 16 inches high, long flowing curls... --------2------ne-nenennnneun $4.75 1 te ‘ JOINTED LIMB SLEEPING DOLLS x“ wos jumanwonand 700 Doll,-18 inches high ------2---------e-teneeeee Ceaeneenenecnaeneenneecenncene $9.50 SINISE gan | Doll :22" inches high, o-2c2cciocsassosza-cyossalc!oy-cosscsensessondonedesecee ize secnnennnee- | 702 Doll, 25. inches high -.-.-----------i----ha--e0'-na-nn anes en nnn nn ene eneecenn $15.00 Not less than one, dozen will be sold at wholesale price. ae tee Jointed limb dolls in one-half d’ozen: lots only will be allowed wholesale price." » Kindly place your orders early toavoid delays and perhaps disappointment. : Prices subject to change witho ut notice. era Sa ‘ : » -We are: exclusive wholesale.an d retail distributors for‘the Southland. We pay postage. Alll orders are CASH. Money o rder or certified checks, only. : _. All orders, large or small, will receive prompt attention, . Place your orders now. “ ‘Wholesale prices furnished: on request, : : me Sip TS zosccushcaenxecesnceumannienonmapatnde a iateaecees . . : Street ahd Noseussi tne i ocscsescs esas tl assrcbiusense ms ¢ : : : : oe 3 | . yi State a os Diamond Rings -.......-0e-c-f 5,00 up. La Tausca Pearls..e:nsnronsi 2,50 up Dianiond-Lavalier...,.....-..-. 10.00 up Gold Fiiled Elgin Watches........ 15.00 up Gold Fiiled Bracelet...........-.---. 10,00, up Gold Brooches...evsesseeseisweeeee-+- 5.00 up Gold Bar Pins ....c..teseectesceleceecene 2.00up OUR REPAIR Frogressive investment Association, inc. a Z ; ee KES) a SRS VEL . SU ERAEbe) a ORG nee ‘ 7. | fo" : ; “ AUTHORIZED GAPITAL STOGK $25,000.00. * BOOKS HOW Divided into sharés par value 5m each STOGK On OPEN Office: 15274 14th Street, NW. aA . 90 DAYS DRIVE! To raivo $15,000.00 to purchase « Laundry build italized to I yell cxspred Lay. "All conten sock, tbe kigl of tack thet wakes Ug echoed cake eu ‘qtow rich faster than any other kind. - Drop in and talk it over with us. For further particulars of thia faoety proposition, we have a beautiful circular that will give you all of the vesessary information which you will fd very interesting, Send for'a COPY today. Simply write your name and address on the Coupoii atteched beldw, mail it to us now and as soon ‘an we receive B, we will send you the citcular without any obligation to'you. Sead for it at once. * PROGRESSIVE INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION, Mme. # 152734 ‘Ith Street, Northwest, Washington, D. C, ey : Boxed oe ieee in your my proposition and would be glad tori one Addtestiepeonsielersceaeeeeencecceee TOW. cece cneneneeeete SUMO tennessee * ) j ey ub f ae f her Gd y 43 : SEL SiO Before . After eae : ‘as 7: For:Coms and Bunions. Will Cure . “All Foot, Ailments : Graduate of Columbia Institute: " How is it that you don’t limp now? I have my feet treated by Dr. O. E. Johnson, the surgeon chiropodist. No foot is too bad for her to curé or to give ease. Ingrowing toeiigils re- moved with ease. -Give ber\a trial and be @nvinced, : ALL WORK! GUARANTEED, DR.0,£.JOHNSON — DR. W. L. SMITH’S INDIGES. TION CURE. - This: remedy will relieve and eure all forms of indigestion; catarrh of the stomach, heartburn, ‘flatulency, sow stomach, water -brash, acid fermenta- tion, pain in the stomach, gaseous ac- cumulationg and malassimilation. Whee 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 arid 60 cents the bottlé Try a bottle of our Face Cream. . I beautifies the skin. Price 50c. ‘Try a bottle of our Cough Remedy. It will stop that gough and cure that cald. ; : . Try' a bottle of our Mustard Lini- ment for rheumatism, Price 50c. Try a bottle of our Hair ‘Grower. I wil! make- your hair grow- beautiful Frice 500. Try a bottle of. our Quinine Hair Tonic. It will stop your hair from fall- ing. out. Price 50c. : Try a box of our Creole Face Pow der. * Price 50c. ‘Try. a bottle of dur Blood Spring Bitters. Good for your blood. Price $1.00. At all drug’ stores.. Agents: wanted. Liberal commission DR. W.'L. SMITH, Druggiet. - Dr, W.. 1.’ Smith, druggist, 809 Florida avenue northwest,’ Washing- ton, D. C., Phone North -4775, will ship drugs’ by parcel post upon re- ceipt of money or stamps. Branch office, 1018 Druid -Hill avenue, Balti- + 801 Florida Ave. N. W, a . Washingtos,D. C. . : On sale at Board, Fourteenth near 7 streets northwest; Butcher, Fifth. stree and’ Florida avenue northwest; Nap- per, Seventh street and Florida avénue northwest; Ross, Tenth and R streets northwest; Peters, First and O streets northwest;* Johnson, “Third and F Streets southwest; Allen, 756 Morton street northwest; Morse, Nineteenth and L,.stveets ‘northwest; Sample, 1853 Walter . street, southeast; - Simmons, Twenty-first afid L streets northwest; G. W. Murray, Second: and D streets southwest; Pinkett, “Fourth and N streets northwest; Jackson and Whipps, Severith and T streets northwest; Mc- Suire, Ninth and U streets northwest; Douglass, Fourth and Elm streets north- vest; People’s, Seventh arid M atreets| 1orthwest; Hailstalk’s, Second and H treets southwest; Pride, Twenty-eightl ind P streets northwest; Miles & Davis Seventh -afid N streets northwest; Cun ‘ingham, Vermont avenue, and V street jorthwest; ‘Mrs. Edwards, 4420 Sheriff oad, Deanwood, ‘D. C.; Smoot. and eckwith, New Jersey avenue and Q treet. Send money or stamps, and we rill, ship. by parcel post. | H. Edgar Lewis PURE DRUGS 63rd & Bastern Ave., N. E. Chesapeake Station DRUGS,-SODA WATER, CIGARS *." Phome Lincoln 3193 ee T. A. BUDD e Deater in . FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. . FRUITS and VEGETABLES Hot Hominy On Every Market Day Fresh Ground Horse Radish and — Cocoanut Stands 82 and 83, O Street Market A RELIABLE PHARMACIST is ‘the one- you can always depend upon to use no substitutes, but com- pound prescriptions irom. pure and fresh drags, with accuracy and care. The re\ test of a drug store’s capa- bilities is its prescription department, ‘and our'is perfect. We fill your phy- sician’s prescription to the letter, and no mistake is possible. . PLUMMER’S PHARMACY, . Robt.-F. Plummer, Prop. Accuracy=-Service—Quality “A. D. S. Remedies ~ We pay Particular Attention to our Prescription Department Telephone your wants~-Phones | Franklin 270A Franklin 2634 3Q1 H St. corner Third St. N. W. Washingtor,, ©. C. COMPANY —One giance ata political orator proves that all are mot geysers that spout, , 5 > Jae f. ~~ | ea oS . oo _— ee = oe A re See ‘| Yo |i Ky beg > aes eS a | 1 2 2 a oe Bit y Re oa. . : Te a as Ao oe Hf a ae Psi nos x} ee oe SS Pcs ra N we oe ; te Roa xe nee ae iv NP soe ie : i wy GENERAL HENRY FORREST. Political Aftermath—He Did Travel Some and Voted the Republican Ticket. The name of Generai Henry’ Forrest-is a houschold word in this city and wherever he. ig known. As a philanthropic citizen he stands gcé high. General Forrest wanted to cast his vote for the Republican ticket, and how ‘to do it had to think, because his duty called him'to this-city'on the day of the election; but he tells The Bee how it was done in the following’ narrative: “Leaving New York Monday, November 1, en route to Washington, arrived there at 8:30'p. m.,.leaving Monday: night at 12:10.for Jersey City and arriving at 5:36 Tuesday morning.’ Went to the polls at 6:30 and cast my ballot.for Mr. Harding. Returned to the station at 7:3Q en route to Washington again; arrived at Washington at 1:45, leaving Washington. at 4 p.m. for New York, arriving at New York at 9 p..m.; and you know I'did not intei\d to miss my vote, 2 a é “Mr. ‘ding is elected, and may the blessings of Heaven rest. with him.” He sent the President-elect the following telegram: . * 7 a “November 3, 1920. “Hon. Warren G. Harding, , aie . “Marion, Ohio: . ve “Please accept my congratulations on_your election, and may the bless-. ings of Heaven ‘rest with you. Yours, : : “General Henry Forrest, te yx “949 S ‘Street N. W., Washington, D.C.” . FAIRMOUNT HEIGHTS NEWS. Prince George’s county stands out today in'a column. of thought and great interest to the Negro citizens throughout the county. n The citizens of Maryland have spo- ken in terms of commendation in an- swer to thé call of the Republican party. They placed everything aside that they thought would prevent or hinder the success of the party on November 2. The Republican party of the: State of Maryland and the nation at large owes much to the Negro voters ot this State for their splendid and loyal support. 7 The. Negro voters have their eyes open now more: than they ever had before in Maryland: They are going to watch every move made by every party man‘in this State, and in this county especially. ‘ Many of our citizens want and will ask fora good, many small places, and one’of the big places. » Maryland should have one, say, Register of the Treasury or Recorder of Deeds. The party of John Walter Smith, was not shrewd enough to purchase enough votes in Maryland this year, which would" have landed Smith in the U. S. Senate, through W. Ashby Hawkins. . The big fight comes up next year: in the State, ‘The people. are begin-| ning to line up now for the fight. A new State Central Committee of Prince George’s county. is. to be chosen; a sheriff, five: members. of the. House of Delegates, and other county and State. officials. The citi: zens will demand that the,.cards be played on the table and not under- neath the table; all.covenants musty se openly drawn ‘and openly arrived it, not in some hotel, but in some slace where any and all will be ad- nitted, 1 | HARDING 404 AND COX 127, FINAL, FIGURES. Republican .Margin Is Eleven More Than Democratic "Total—Popular Vote Gréwe—Senate Probably Will Be.59 to 37, With Tremendous Ma- jority in. House-—Win in. Close-Dia- tricts—With 290 Members G. O. P ‘Will Show Gain of 58 Seats. 3 . (From N, Y. Herald, Nov. 6.) Senator Warren G. Harding will: be elected President of the United States with 404 electoral out of a total of 531. Governor.Cox has 127. As only 266 are required for election, Harding has_a°margin. of 138, or 11 more than the total count of Cox in omiune ani Rares |the Electoral College. These figures were definitely fixed yesterday by the receipt of further |returns from -States where there had ‘been the barest possibility of an up- set, » . ‘ The popular vote of Senator Hard-. ing continued to grow yesterday. It also became practically certain that the. line-up in the United States Sen-' ate. would. be 59 Republicans to 37 Democrats. * : Pc Interest yesterday centered in the growing size of the plurality ofthe Republicans in the next House of Representatives; the largest ever held by any party in the history of. the. country. . ‘ Latest returns showed that the Re- publicans. would have a’ margin of more than 150 seats in the House. The nearest approach to this was in the ‘Fifty-second, Congress, when the ‘Democrats -had a lead of 18. In the districts that were definitely reported, the Republicans had elected 290 and the Democrats 138, a lead of 152. The Socialists had. elected one, fone is classed’as: an indepepdent Re- publican, one as a Prohibitieleast and ‘one as a plain indepentent. =~ As regards the remaining three seats, there had been no.official re- ports from the eighth Minnesota,-the fifth Missouri and, the’ twenty-third New ‘York, where the Democrats were still claiming they would even- tually win; although Albert B.. Ross- dale, Republican, had.a lead, of 2,000 over ‘Representative Richard F. Mc=; Kiniry, Democrat. There are. six: missing districts,-claimed to he Dem-*! ocratic «strongholds. But Rossdale seems &-certain winner... . : Late. returns "from. Tennessee showed that the race in the fourth and eighth’ districts. there was close... In the former W. F. Clouse, Repub- ican, was leading Representative Cordell Hull by fewer than’ 300. He laims,” however, complete returns vill give him at least® 1,000. = In the eighth incomplete returns sive L;, A. Scott, Republican, only a. light lead over Gordon Brownell, Democrat. 3 With 290 members, the Republicans vill have made a net gain of fifty- ight seats. 7 HOME’ FOR CHILDREN. Home for colored children; excel- lent care-taken. Phone Lincotn 2725 42 to 5 p. m.-week’ days.” : Read a race paper filled with in- teresting news—The Bee. ~ ° — Pesan oe: --- under no circumstance will we accept a lot of pants unless they meet our strong requirements and say Boy if any kicking requied we do it, and we sell at $2.00 up, see the new shoes $5.00 Slightly used overcoats $5.00 up party dresses $3.00 to $15.00 JUSTH'S OLD STAND 619 D HOMES FOR COLORED EASY PAYMENT PLAN Name Address Location desired Price of house (not over) Can pay cash Monthly payment BUREAU OF HO No. 337 South Keep Your Hair In Smooth and C How Hair P sired use (not over) sh payment BUREAU OF HOMES FOR COLORE No. 337 Southern Building Your Hair In Fine Condition sooth and Glossy by using Howard's Hair Pomade BUREAU OF HOMES FOR COLORED No.337 Southern Building (B) Keep Your Hair In Fine Condition Smooth and Glossy by using Howard's Hair Pomade Large Size Jar, 25c For Sale by Peoples Drug and All Go y Peoples Drug Store, 7th and M Store and All Good Druggists For Sale by Peoples Drug Store, 7th and M Sts. N. W. and All Good Druggists THE STOCKING STORE 1130 7th Street N. W. Ladies' Silk Hose—Seam Backs—All Colors—$1.50 Values for 50c. For Men. Women and Children THE DETROIT CAFE 33 H St. N. W. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Steaks, Chops, Game in Season Fish and Oysters a Specialty Mrs. ANNA BANKS, Proprietress Colored Insurance Agents If you are reliable and can prove it, we can show you how to make $50 to $100 a month, without interfering with your present occupation. Apply DEPT. 7 2134 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio --- MES FOR COLORED Northern Building (B) In Fine Condition— Glossy by using ward's Pomade Store, 7th and M Sts. N. W. Food Druggists Mrs, M. HARVEY ALEXANDER Teacher of Piano Best Modern Methods Used Terms Reasonable Home Studio: 210' 62d Street N. E. R. F. D. 1, Box 124 Branch Studios: 727 12th St. N. E.; 1021 3d St. N. W.; 1602 8th St. N. W.; 404 Florida Ave. N. W.; 240 4½ St. S. W. COLORED CHAUFFEURS AND MECHANICS NEEDED EVERYWHERE Come to the Richmond Automobile School for Colored and learn to be a real mechanic and chauffeur. We teach you on real automobiles, under the friendly supervision of competent instructors. Day and night classes. For full information write today. RICHMOND AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL 1001 St. John St Richmond Va 1001 St. John St. Rutland, VT Doctor Cupid That love sometimes cures disease is a fact, that has been called to the attention of the public by a prominent physician. Love is not, however, the cure for all women. Many a woman is nervous and irritable, feels dragged down and worn out for no reason that she can think of. Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription gives new life and new strength to weak, worn-out, run-down women. "Favorite Prescription" makes weak women strong and sick women well. It is now sold by all druggists in the United States in tablets as well as liquid form. PETERSBURG, VA.—"I found Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription an excellent medicine for feminine troubles. I had become all rundown, weak and nervous and was suffering with aches and pains all over. I took the 'Favorite Prescription' and it was very quick in building me up and relieving me of all my weakness. It made me a well woman for which I have always been very thankful."—MRS. T. N. DECKER, 555 Halifax Street. HOUSE FOR SALE. FOR SALE - Six-room brick house; a. m. i., including gas and electric lights; metal garage; furnace heat, etc; large yard; large basement; exclusive section; near Howard University. Terms: C. W. Tignor, phone M. 6126. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Housekeeping rms.; references wanted. 2822 Georgia avenue northwest. WANTED. WANTED TO, RENT—Two or three rooms, or an apartment, or house; by widow; preferably in the northwest section of the city. Call at The Bee office. ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT-A neatly furnished room. 737 Fairmont street. Phone Columbia 9212-W. It OFFICES FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Two floors for stores or offices; gas, electricity and heat; rent whole or part; bond taken for lease; physician, dentist, milliner, caterer. Call before 8 a.m. or after 6 p.m., 465 Florida avenue northwest, head. New Jersey. Phone North 2771-J. tf ROOMS AND BOARD. FOR RENT—Large, neatly furnished room with board; light and airy; for two.or three men. 1312 V street northwest. Phone North 5498. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Two lots on D street northeast. Apply to Mrs. Ida M. Jones, 1526 M street northwest. Reasonable terms. ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Two large furnished front rooms and two adjoining rooms; for gentlemen. 2113 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. ART SHOP All kinds of fancy crochet and head work carefully done at the Marguerite Art Shop, temporarily located at 632 Acker street northeast. Moderate prices. RUBIN BROTHERS Wholesale and Retail Home Dressed Meats Stands 38 and 58, O Street Market, Seventh and O Streets Finest fresh and salt meats, Loffler's sausages, lamb, veal, pork and everything in the line of meats found at this stand. Lunch rooms, societies, eating and other establishments should call before purchasing elsewhere. HENRY T. SWAN, STAND 19. O STREET MARKET. H. T. Swan, formerly the owner of Swan Market, Fourth and Oakdale Streets, is now located in the O Street Market, conducting a poultry business. One Price-Cash or Credit ```markdown ``` Furniture of the Better Kind Is Most Economical in the End You can have it—and you can AFFORD it. Every year people are giving more thought to home beauty, and we are delighted to stock with the lines of furniture you will be proud to own. Add but very little to the prices of goods that can only be classed as ordinary in appearance, and you will have the artistic designs that give you beautiful rooms. We know you want it—and we want to help you have it. Comparison will prove to you that our prices are extremely moderate—prices that are marked in figures you can read. Credit is granted to all without any addition to these plainly marked cash prices. We're perfectly willing to charge your purchases on an open account and arrange small weekly or monthly payments. Come in and let us show you that we really DO give our customers the helpful kind of treatment we promise. Young married couples, particularly, will appreciate our generous terms and methods. Grogan's Peter Grogan & Sons Co. 817-823 Seventh St., N.W. GEORGE M. LONGUS Dealer in Fresh Country Vegetables of All Kinds, picked fresh from the garden. End of O St. wing, going west on O and 7th Sts. Farm and Res., 1780 Benning Rd. STOP GETTING RENT RECEIPTS! The rent you pay can be applied to purchase price on a house. $500 Cash and $50 Per Month will buy an eight-room house on New Jersey avenue near Florida avenue; price, $5,550. Three now vacant. EDW. F. HARRIS. Notary Public, Licensed Real Estate Broker, 1759 L St. N. W. Phone Fr. 6669 E. L. CONWAY Dealer in produce, etc. Fruits and vegetables of all kinds daily. Open every day. Stands 14 and 35, O Street Market. James Bell "HIPTOE" King of All Bootblacks Formerly with Howard Shoe Shine Parlor 1910 7th St. N. W. 720FLA. AVE. N. W. $200—GOLD PRIZE—$200 FOR A NAME To the man or woman, boy or girl who selects the most suitable or acceptable name for its extensive line of Toilet Preparations the Beckwith Manufacturing Co. (formerly the Ambrosia Toilet Co.) will award a petite of $300 GOLIX for participants send two-cent stamp. DEPT. 7 2134 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Daily and Sunday 812 F Street, N. Ninth Street, Betweet Eighth and Ninth Street tees to read your entire life, past, uses true advice on business, love, health the name of your future husband to be successful in life; tells you what for you and what part of the world for you; advises how to gain and the tells if the one you love is true; easy marriage with the one of your co-ined together; makes happiness between tells you the secrets of being happy and you take in hand; her advice will re- evil influence. One visit to Madam for disappointments in all others; satis- to charges. Special readings 50 cents. LAST WE HAVE IT!—WHAT GE COLORED MILLINERY STO On F Street, Betweet Eighth and Ninth Streets, Northwest Guarantees to read your entire life, past, present and future; gives true advice on business, love, health and family affairs; tells the name of your future husband or wife, and what to do to be successful in life; tells you what business is most lucky for you and what part of the world will be more successful for you; advises how to gain and hold a good position; she tells if the one you love is true or false, and causes speedy marriage, with the one of your choice; brings the separated together; makes happiness between man and wife; she tells you the secrets of being happy and successful in anything you take in hand; her advice will remove all obstacles and evil influence. One visit to Madame Allen will repay you for disappointments in all others; satisfaction guaranteed or no charges. Special readings 50 cents. AT LAST WE HAVE IT!—WHAT? A LARGE COLORED MILLINERY STORE AND used by Mrs. Lucille R. Warren at 151 A full line of millinery in all the latest styles. Just one visit to her store will convince the support of the public. She must be. She has given Washington a long-felt It is your place. Thanking you for you Price List Has Been Opened by Mrs. Lucille R. Warren at 1513 7th St. N. W. She carries a full line of millinery in all the latest styles for women, misses and infants. Just one visit to her store will convince you. This young lady deserves the support of the public. She must not fail for the lack of patronage. She has given Washington a long-felt want. Let's see that we keep it. It is your place. Thanking you for your patronage in the near future. Women's Hats $3.98 up Misses' Hats 1.98 up Infants' Hats .59 up 1 Guarantees its future; gives true affairs; tells the what to do to be most lucky for you successful for your position; she causes speedy man the separated to wife; she tells you in anything you staches and evil repay you for disanteed or no chance. AT LAST A LARGE COUNT Been Opened by She carries a full ves and infants. Jing lady deserves the of patronage. Sho we keep it. It is near future. --- The World's Greatest Egyptian Palmist and Clairvoyan 812 F Street, N. W Sweet Eighth and Ninth Streets, Northwest to read your entire life, past, present and advice on business, love, health and family name of your future husband or wife, and successful in life; tells you what business is you and what part of the world will be more u; advises how to gain and hold a good s if the one you love is true or false, and marriage, with the one of your choice; brings either; makes happiness between man and the secrets of being happy and successful take in hand; her advice will remove all ob- fluence. One visit to Madame Allen will appointments in all others; satisfaction guar- ges. Special readings 50 cents. T WE HAVE IT!—WHAT? LORED MILLINERY STORE AND SHROUD.HOUSE Mrs. Lucille R. Warren at 1513 7th St. N. W. one of millinery in all the latest styles for women at one visit to her store will convince you. The support of the public. She must not fail for the has given Washington a long-felt want. Let's sit your place. Thanking you for your patronage Price List ---