Washington Bee

Action Cool and Deliberate—Displeasing Clauses in Constitution Cause—Still Eligible to Affiliate with General N. E. A. Merely as a precautionary measure and to secure for themselves greater educational advantages, a large number of seriously disposed members of the teaching corps, representing the tenth, eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth divisions, assembled at the Dunbar High School Friday afternoon of last week and after hearing an adverse report from the local N. E. A., comprising the first nine divisions, decided without a single dissension, to withdraw in a body and to organize an independent one. Last May many of the these same teachers met in this school and accepted an invitation to form a joint local N. E. A; with the first nine divisions. A constitution was drafted and submitted to teachers of the last four divisions for ratification. Going over each by-law closely, it was noted that certain words and phrases did not meet with popular sanctioning. A mild protest swept the hall. Some felt that unless these embarrassing obstacles were removed a state of inferiority would exist between the two branches. VOL. XLII NO. 29. Sev With The Local Action Cool and Deliberate—Disp Cause—Still Eligible to Affili Merely as a precautionary measure greater educational advantages, a posed members of the teaching eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth divi High School Friday afternoon of last verse report from the local N. E. A. sions, decided without a single dis and to organize an independent one. Last May many of the these s and accepted an invitation to form first nine divisions. A constitution teachers of the last four divisions f. Going over each by-law closely and phrases did not meet with popu swept the hall. Some felt that unless these e moved a state of inferiority would e The executive committee at that time was instructed to return the constitution with amended parts to the other side and request a concurrence. The committee did as ordered and it was this unfavorable reply due to the blank refusal of the opposing section to agree, that led to the present meeting and the action taken. Dean Miller of Howard University, the president, presided, and stated briefly the purpose. Mr. M. Grant Lucas, principal of the Bruce School, secretary, then arose and reported what the committee accomplished, getting the concessions granted, requested of the other side. The committee recommended only one course—unconditional withdrawal. When the last communication was read. President Miller arose and asked for consideration of the report. A few moment elapsed. Dr. Penfro, principal of the Lovejoy School, then got the floor and moved for its DAY NURSERY NOTES. The Board of Trustees of the Alley Improvement Association held its regular monthly meeting Wednesday, the 6th instant, at 1135 New Jersey Avenue, Day Nursery, at 5 p. m., at which time the executive secretary of the Day Nursery presented her report for the month of November. Many new annual members were reported. We hope soon to number our membership by the thousands. Please join. Send one dollar, your name and address, to 1135 New Jersey Avenue, Day Nursery. Mrs. Lincoln Brown was elected superintendent of the Day Nursery, to succeed Mrs. Milton J. Waldron, who tendered her resignation after many years of faithful, gratuitous service. Her interest, however, will continue in this good work. Dear friends, these children deserve the best. The best because they are God's little ones. They cannot have it unless you say so. Let your answer be yes, backed by the great dollar. With the consent of the board of trustees, we have placed little boxes in our business houses, accompanied with a placard bearing the following inscription: Day Nursery, 1135 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest. Christmas—Please Help the Babies Financially Who Are Brought Daily to This Institution. Friends, this is your opportunity to lay gifts at the Master's feet. Names of members having paid membership fees continued: Rev. Dr. Howard, Rev. C. J. Leek, The Washington Bee approval. No serious objection was raised and it was adopted. Supterintendent of Schools Wilkinson, who was on the rostrum, stepped to the edge and in a clear race like fashion suggested that an independent one be formed so that the professional interests of the teachers could not suffer. Acting upon suggestion of Superintendent Wilkinson, Miss E. F. G. Merritt, directress of primary instruction in the public schools, made a move to carry out the necessary plans in this new organization. Lucas, a teacher of unanimous consent that the officers and commitee just legislated out of office be appointed temporarily to formulate these plans. This was done. It was also pointed out that the withdrawal was purely local and did not effect the status of the newly proposed organization should there be a desire at any time to affiliate with the general N. E. A. Rev. Dr. Bullock, Rev. William Hill, Rev. Sayles, Bishop Ross, Mrs. Katje Holland. Mrs. Martha Williams. Mr. James Lee, Mr. William Young, Mrs. Aegean Daily, Mrs. Daisy, Stephens. Mrs. Fannie Taylor, Mrs. Annie Taylor, Mrs. Mary L. Johnson, Mr. James Garland, and Mr. Robert Hurry. COMMITTEE OF SEVEN HOLD SESSION. The Committee of Senev, composed of Rev. E. D. W. Jones, Rev. J. M. Tanner, Rev. J. Milton Waldron, Mr. Robinson, Rev. Mr. Henderson and Rev. Mr. Pine, held a national meeting two days last week at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. There were delegates from twenty states and one from South Africa. A petition was sent to the Disarmament Conference, laying before that body the grievances of the colored races throughout the world. There were many great speeches, among them our own Dr. Callis, and Superintendent of Schools Garnett Wilkinson, who were particularly interested in these addresses, because they spoke of the disabilities in the educational system. Prof. Wilkinson stressed the importance of making our school system the best in the country, by having better buildings and high grade teachers. There is an awakening on the part of the colored people everywhere, as was voiced by the speakers. We want only our constitutional rights, and there was an expressed determination to have them. A very fine reception was tendered the delegates and their friends by the ladies of the church. Our own Mr. J. M. Layton repre- Connections sented the Washington women in a very able address before the convention Friday afternoon. J. W. JOHNSON IN CAPITAL AT CRISIS ON DYER BILL. James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, left New York for Washington Monday, December 12, to remain there until a vote had been taken on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, H. R. 13, which was to be debated and voted on in the House of Representatives on December 15-16. Just before his departure, Mr. Johnson, at the national office, received the following letter from Representative Leonidas C. Dyer, who introduced the bill in Congress: "My Dear Mr. Johnson: As per my talk with you over the telephone this morning, the Committee on Rules yesterday voted a Special Rule for the consideration of the Anti-Lynching Bill, H. R. 13. It is planned to take this bill up in the House on December 15th, and to continue its consideration the 16th. It is very important that all members of Congress who are interested in this legislation be here at this time. I suggest you make it generally known among those who are in favor of this legislation that a hard fight will be made against its enactment into law, and that we will need every friend of it present here in the House at the time mentioned to speak, work and vote for the bill. We need them present in person and on the floor of the House during those days. With best wishes, I am. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced in connection with the above letter that before its arrival telegrams had been sent throughout the country informing the public of the impending vote on the Dyer Bill, and urging them to telegraph their representatives to be on hand and vote for it. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY OF WM. LLOYD GARRISON. The District Branch of the H. A. C. P. celebrated the birthday of Wm. Lloyd Garrison Monday night, December 12th, at John Wesley Church. Mrs. Emma Williams rendered very beautifully two poems, namely, Harriet Beecher Stowe and the Battle Hymn of the Republic, accompanied with music. Addresses were made by Dean Kelley Miller, in which he reviewed the Harding Alabama speech. Mr. Russell, a time-honored friend of the colored people, spoke of the splendid achievements of the colored people. Hon. Mr. Villard, grandson of Mr. Luoyd Garrison, reviewed the life of that distinguished abolitionist, who did so much for the people in antislavery days. High school cadets acted as ushers and took up the collection. It made one feel good to see these splendid boys participating in the exercises of such great moment. JOINT. CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE SURVEY SCHOOLS. The Joint Congressional Committee surveying the public schools of the District of Columbia were shocked at conditions found in a tour of investigation to several of the Washington schools on last Tuesday. The committee consisted of Senator Capper of Kansas, who was its chairman; Senator King of Utah, Representative Wood of Virginia, Representative Caesar Kelly of Minnesota, Representative Waters of Pennsylvania and Representative Millspaugh of Missouri. Accompanying them were the following school officials: Supt. F. W. Ballou, Assistant Supts. S. B. Kramer and G. C. Wilkinson. Insanitary Condition. In the John F. Cook School, condemned in 1908, insanitary laboratories were found, and crowding has become an intense that many pupils are forced outside of the district into other institutions. Crowded conditions were discovered in the Abbot School, also condemned in 1908, and at the Armstrong School there was no playground. Provisions were found unsatisfactory for proper school work in practically every building visited. King's Protest. When additional athletic grounds were suggested at the McKinley Manual School, Senator King of Utah, another member, of the committee, replied "that the students should study, not play." He criticised "gingerbread" work on the buildings, complaining that it cost too much. Schools visited were Webster, Abbott, John F. Cook, Armstrong, Dunbar, McKinley Manual, Garrison, Garner Patterson and Force. School Board opinion on desired salary provisions for school employees is expected to crystallize at a conference of teachers' council and board members. Better salary levels for personnel of the system will be sought by the board, it is understood, after the demands of teachers and other employees have been made known. Teachers wish to remain without the lines of the reclassification bill, preferring to have the school system remain as a local institution. ANACOSTIA NEWS. It was an interesting meeting on Friday night of the Barry Farm Citizens' Association. Reports from the various committees were received and approved by the association. Matthew M. Taylor reported the particulars of the Civic Alliance meeting held recently. Mrs. L. C. G. Craig told of the splendid meeting held at the Frankling School on Thursday night, in which Dr. Frank W. Ballou outlined the school needs, and urged the support of the citizens' associations to the original budget as submitted to Congress by the school authorities. The association again indorsed the J. C. Wright proposition for lower fares for school children. A letter to the District Commissioners urged the selection of a local man from the present ranks for the new Major of Police of the District of Columbia. A communication from Health Officer William C. Fowler, in regard to a lecture by the deputy health officer received favorable action. The lecture will be given at the January meeting, with Mrs. Mary Taylor and Etta Weaver Hawkins in charge. Attorney J. W. Banks was appointed delegate to the Civic Alliance meeting to be held at the Scottish Hall on 11th Street Northwest. The C. E. Society of Shiloh Baptist Church of Washington visited the Old Folks' Home at Blue Plains, just a short distance below Anacostia, and with the society was thirteen gallons of ice cream and plenty of cake for the inmates of that institution, with the hope of spreading a little sunshine to those unfortunates about us. After everybody had been served, the committee sang and spoke words of encouragement, in one of the wards, and it was a beautiful day in every respect, especially the appreciation expressed by the inmates while they were being servd. The party made the trip in automobiles, and was composed of Mesdames Reid, Donohue, Dove, Jackson, Thomas, Harris, Grady, Hart, Robinson, and Messrs. Ward, Robinson, Brannon and Fisher. Several of the property owners have taken exceptions to the findings of the jurors in the land condemnation case, through their attorneys, and Justice Wendell Stafford will hear their exceptions on Friday. THE ARMAMENT CONFERENCE VI. By Herbert J. Seligmann. (This is the sixth of a series of a Negro Faces America," who is now National Association for the Advance. Collapse in Europe, famine, death, up as a vast and menacing accompanience in Washington. In Vienna, that city of death when papers and people die in hospitals or wrecked hotels and shops, and the po derpaid workingman, have not interfer (This is the sixth of a series of articles by the author of "The Negro Faces America," who is now director of publicity for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.) Collapse in Europe, famine, death, hideous suffering; these loom up as a vast and menacing accompaniment to the armament conference in Washington. In Vienna, that city of death where babies are wrapped in newspapers and people die in hospitals on bare mattresses, mobs have wrecked hotels and shops, and the police, who are themselves underpaid workingman, have not interfered. There is chaos in the Near East. In Berlin there has been panic. The mark has risen and fallen suddenly and business houses have failed. A former director of the Federal Reserve Bank of the United States, Mr. Paul M. Warburg, has issued a warning that chaos may spread to Germany. In Berlin there has been panic, suddenly and business houses have fat Federal Reserve Bank of the United has issued a warning that chaos may it is easy to call this situation of people call it Bolshevism. But Bols used, merely means disorder. The di to lack of food and hunger, to diseases on the part of the working populations the power of any. "Bolshevist" to crea It is easy to call this situation of Central Europe names. Some people call it Bolshevism. But Bolshevism, when the world is so used, merely means disorder. The disorder in Europe today is due to lack of food and hunger, to disease, loss of vitality and of faith on the part of the working populations. These conditions are beyond the power of any "Bolshevist" to create or to check. Against this terrible background the men assembled in Washington go on with their conversations as though nothing were wrong. By and by, that bold initial utterance of our Secretary of State, Mr. Hughes proposing a ten-year naval holiday, is whittled down. The Japanese insist their ratio of warships shall be 7 to 10 instead of 6 to 10. A deadlock is avoided on this issue by persuading the Chinise to discuss with the Japanese what should be discussed at all; whether Japanese troops, ought to be withdrawn from regions they have no right to occupy. Meanwhile English statesmen, having doubtless thought about France's large army and her proposal to build submarines, decide it would be best to "modify" the ten-year naval holiday. In the first days of December, news comes from Washington that the naval holiday, during which no battleships were to be built, is to be amended; instead we are to have "restricted building" of war vessels. So the people's hopes are roused, and so, as the conference proceeds, are the people betrayed. Exactly what is going on in secret meetings and what bargains are being made, no one can say. But it is plain evident that hope in the armament conference in Washington is fading. Every good suggestion is adopted "in principle"—and nothing is done about it. Meanwhile, the French, having thrown their hammer into the machine, propose that Germany be treated as a bankrupt like Turkey, and be dismembered to the French bankers may have their money. Against the criminally stupid haggling among statesmen while Europe disintegrates—not at all unlike Nero's fiddling while Rome burned—the masses of the people have little or nothing to oppose. The people know in a vague sort of way they want peace. Their statesmen endorse peace "in principle" but defraud the people of the actuality. That is because the business of stetesmen and of existing governments is not to make peace. The business of those governments is to make war. As one of the most brilliant of America's young writers, Randolph Bourne, now unfortunately dead, pointed out, the governments of today, even of Republics, are instruments of a power just as despotic as was ever any king's. That power is the power of an imaginary unit called State. The State is neither land, nor is it people. It is something that claims jurisdiction over the land and demands the allegiance of the people. It is in war time that its powers are most absolute. In war time to be a critic is to be a traitor. It is in wartime that patriotees and profiteers are supreme, military men and bankers are in control. These are the servants of the State, whose ons CONFERENCE VI. of articles by the author of "The show director of publicity for the enancement of Colored People." ath, hideous suffering; these loom animent to the armament confer- where babies are wrapped in newsa on bare mattresses, mobs have the police, who are themselves un-fered. ast. c. The mark has risen and fallen failed. A former director of the United States, Mr. Paul M. Warburg, may spread to Germany. of Central Europe names. Someolshevism, when the world is so the disorder in Europe today is due disease, loss of vitality and of faithions. These conditions are beyond create or to check. power they wield, blind to the utterance of painters, musicians, poets, writers, except as these can be made to chant the glories of the devouring monster. In Europe, a number of these monster States have fallen of their own weight. They have fulfilled the destiny for which, apparently, they had grown up, namely, to make war. That was, which was to serve the interests of the most powerful classes in the State, not only destroyed the State, but those classes as well. In the two countries where Czar or Emperor and the hangers-on of kingdom were most powerful, Russia and Austria, they are gone, probably for a long time, if not forever. It remains to be seen now whether the remaining States of Europe will topple, whether the destruction will extend, as some writers have predicted, even to the United States. Possibly, after the horrors of Central Europe, there will be little left that can be called civilization. Not inconceivably, a new Dark Age, more terrible even than the Dark Ages of mediaeval times in Europe, may be ahead, out of which will come new social forms, new ways of living, thinking and feeling. At any rate, the artificial setting of people against people by States, seems doomed. The monstrous absurity of making the common people of different nations, who have no grievance against one another, hate and kill one another, was made evident again by the world war, more clearly than ever before. That the men assembled in Washington still talk and act in terms of that absurdity, still serve the State instead of the dim and vague desire of the people, augurs ill for the conference, for peace, for our civilization. Perhaps our civilization will have to disappear pretty completely to make room for something better, at any rate for something very different. In that time which is to come, it seems evident that whatever the handful of men say or do in Washington, the darker races of the world will have a role of vastly greater significance than ever before. At best, a cadly diminished mankind will recognize a community of human beings irrespective of the distinctions that now divide rich from poor, and race from race. (A seventh article by Mr. Seligmann will appear next week.) HISTORY CLUB GIVE RECITAL. The recital under the auspices of the History Club presented Mrs. Eva D. Sims, the elocutionist, at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, supported by Miss Ada E. Williams, one of Washington's young rising stars, interspersed with music. Congressional Library, City, "THE VAMP AND THE VIRGIN" A Serial Love Story of Negro Life (Protected by the Kelley Newspaper Feature Service.) Snyopsis—Christopher Bowling, an unsophisticated Harvard student known to his classmates as Virgin, meets Beatrix Marley, a beautiful colored girl in Boston. **SECOND CHAPTER. The Virgin stood gaping in Beatrix Marley like a traveler in the woods at a rattlesnake. "Why—Why," he said, after an oppressive silence, "I'm pleased to meet you. Miss Marley." "No, you are not!" she said, fushing resentfully. "You don't like me; everything in your face and voice shows it. You almost shrank back when you heard my name. No, you don't like me, Mr. Virgin." "Virgin!" he said, startled. "How did you know my nickname?" "Don't you suppose the boys have told me all about you? I think it is a splendid thing for a, boy to have such a nickname, and now that I've met you I'm sure you deserve it." "The nickname is one of derision, not of praise," he said frowning. "Ah, no," said Beatrix tenderly. "The name Christian was once applied in derision, but see what it is today. Oh, look; Mr. Virgin, the fight is over and the trolleys are running again. Suppose we go home now." The two went out to take a trolley. The Virgin gripped the girl's arm to help her aboard the car, and was surprised. Never had he known that a human arm could be so soft. His rough fingers seemed to press it down almost to nothing. But it was the livest, warmest nothing he had ever known. It made every fibre of his hand and arm tingle with strange pleasure. In a moment they were seated side by side in the car. It was full of people who had been delayed by the Bloody Monday, and they barely found room to squeeze into their seats. "You'll have to cuddle," she said misbievously. "Yes," said the Virgin, whose chest was trembling as he breathed. This warm, vital, palpitating woman close beside him, her round, flushed cheeks and liquid black eyes so near that he all but touched them, the curls that fell over her forehead, live and sparkling, the full-bowed red lips now moving rapidly, now pursued in penisiveness, and the rich, half-singing voice—the Virgin was not used to all this. His heart began to beat too fast and his head was a little unsteady. "Do you like me any better than you did at first?" she asked pleadingly. "Because if you don't, I'll feel awfully disappointed." "Of course, I like you," he said, quietly and none too calmly. quickly and none more. "You don't say it right," she said. "You say it like a busy iran at the telephone. That's very hard on a girl who has waited until your sophomore year to meet you." "I came here to study," said the Virgin, stiffly, "and to let the girls alone." "And so far you've done it," she said with a slow smile. "But you can't keep us out of your life entirely, no matter how well you lay your plans. Tonight's chance meeting proved that. Why, any girl would be glad to know a fine, straight, manly fellow, like you. I know I'd be." The Virgin was not prepared for such a direct attack. His innocent idea of girls was that they hid themselves, in a corner until some man found them and then let themselves be dragged reluctantly out. It was the first time a girl had told him nice things about himself, and no young man, or old one either, is proof against the flattery of a pretty girl. The Virgin actually began to think Beatrix Marley was right; he was living too much like a hermit. "The next street is mine," she said, looking out of the window. They got off, and as her home was near the corner, they soon reached it. It was a nice, comfortable, Boston-looking brick house in a good part of the city. The girl showed the Virgin into the parlor. "It is still early," she said, "you might stay a while. For all I know you might go back into your shell and not let me see you again." The Virgin sat down and Beatrix Marley went upstairs to take off her hat and coat. The Virgin looked curiously around him. Three hours before, he had had no thought of anything but going over his books and then going to bed, and here he was, in a Boston home for the first time in his college career. The thing was an adventure. Almost before the Virgin had time to take in his surroundings, Beatrix rushed downstairs and stood poised on the threshold like a vision. She had looked, pretty before; now she was beautiful. She had slipped on a dress of pink silk, her face and hair reflected the color, and her eyes shone like stars on a clear summer day. "I didn't mean to keep you waiting so long," she said, going to the piano. "Do you wish me to sing?" The Virgin did; and she took up the piece which had made innumerable lovers weep in self-pity—"Vous Avez Beau." She seemed to have difficulty turning the leaves, so the Virgin went over to turn them for her and look down upon her waving mass of fine black hair. It is all in vain to implore me Not to let her imagine beguile For her face is ever before me— And her smile. Beatrix Marley put herself into the song, her voice moaning and sobbing, then blazing out in high, wild notes of passion. At the end of the verse she looked up sidewise at the Virgin. His eyes were devouring her, his heart was shaking his body as a powerful engine shakes the ship it is driving through the sea. Their eyes half met; she took hers away and began the second verse. And all through it ran the undercurrent plea: "Like mel Like mel Like me!" At the end of it she did not raise her eyes; she shut them, as if in an effort at self-mastery. Virgin fought with himself to keep his hand from hers, for she had changed, perhaps unwittingly, two words in the stanza, and made it apply directly to their talk on the trolley car. It is all in vain, to implore me, Memories of him away to keep, For if he willeth to ignore me I am weep - I can weep. I can weep The change from "her" to "him" and from "she" to "he" went through the Virgin's whole being. And now Beatrix set with her eyes shut and her head thrown back, her face upturned. There was a tense silence, the breath rose and fell together. Then far down in her breast she began the third; it gradually rose in volume and intensity; the room thrilled with the sound: The Virgin's head swam, the keys shimmered before the mist in his eyes; Beatrix sang and sang as if she were drowning a sob, and in those last wild words of the song—"I can die! I can die!"— the sob burst and cut them short. She flung her folded arms on the keys and dropped. her glorious head upon them, her round shoulders shaking silently. For an instant she lay thus then she lifted her flushed face and wet eyes to the Virgin. wer eyes "Beatrix!" he said in delirium, his arms flung madly round her, his burning lips to hers, "Beatrix!" (To be continued next week.) WHAT HAS CREATED THE BIG AILMENTS OF A WARRRING WORLD? (From the Southern Workman.) The causes direct and indirect are many and intricate. They have also been quite natural. An over simple analysis does not tally with the facts. To establish a wartless world we must face the facts and all the facts. It is not enough to say to the nations—"be good." We must find out what it is to be good in this modern world and we must establish suitable international agencies, so that we can be good. We must do much hard-headed, cool-hearted, clear-minded and creative thinking. First of all we must not indulge in indiscriminate condemnation. We must indeed condemn the whole war system as eternally wrong, but we cannot condemn every man or even every nation that has fought. Many noble heroes have fallen in warfare. Nations have been forced to fight for the overthrow of vast international crimes. The principal direct and indirect causes of big armaments are the following: 1. Science, steam and electric power and standardized production by machinery, have given the advanced nations extraordinary powers of expansion and aggression. 2. Creation of wealth and massing of capital, control of disease and increase of population, with demand for more food and for abundant raw material, have caused the progressive nations to reach out long arms into all the world. 3. The existence of many absolutely independent sovereign governments, each responsible only to its own people for their welfare, has led to conscious and scheming rivalry and the adoption by several governments of the policy of economic imperialism. By diplomacy, intimidation and intrigue they have sought for expansion RHEUMATISM? If you are a Sufferer, Heed This Advice Neabose, Va. — "I had been troubled with rheumatism for more than ten years and had tried lots of different remedies, but none of them did me any good. Then I sent and got a sample package of Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets, that gave me so much relief that I sent and got a large size bottle, and before I had taken two bottles I had no sign of rheumatism. I would advise any sufferer of rheumatism to give Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets a fair trial."—Raymond Osmyn Curtis. You can quickly put yourself in A-1 condition by going to your druggist and obtaining Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets (anti-uric-acid) or write Dr. Pierce, president Invalid's Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice or send 10c for trial pkg. of commerce and for the political control of those backward geographical areas on which they were, or expected to be, dependent for food and raw material. 4. Suspicion and fear of neighbors have led each government to build up its own defensive system. This practice antedates, indeed, human history. But it has reached modern proportions because the discoveries of science have been effectively utilized. 5. The 'massing and mobilizing for war of the untire power of each nation has become possible by popular education, growing nationalism, increasing political centralization, and growing inter-relation and co-operation of commerce, industry and politics. 6. Acts of one people or government with no thought or intention of ill-will, have often brought harm to neighbor nations, arousing feelings and acts of retaliation growing into settled mutual hostility. 7. The modern system of finance has enabled governments through loans and credits not only to utilize to the full, existing wealth, but to discount and mortgage their future and thus to create big armaments other wise impossible. 8. The modern system of treaties, open and secret, have produced groups of "powers" committed to assist each other, under certain contingencies, thus, increasing fears and suspicions and making swollen war budgets inevitable in every land. 9. Vast private manufacturing enterprises, producing munitions and other materials needed by armies and navies have deliberately cultivated international suspicions and fears for purposes of private gains. 10. A materialistic unchristian philosophy, justifying the right of strong peoples to take and to nominate the earth, has stimulated selfish nationalistic ambitions and rivalries. The dictries that mere might gives right; that moral laws do not bind nations; that the weak must go to the wall; that victors, may ignore the needs of the vanquished and may exploit them and their resources—these inhuman doctrines of materialism have led to vast national crimes, and to deep-seated hatreds and plans for revenge. 11 The will to avert the fate of the vanquished, if not possibly to win the prize of the victor, has been a mighty modern cause of super-armaments. 12. The people of every land and age hate war. If so, why have wars come? because they have usually been misinformed by the ruling cliques. The real and full casts in the case are seldom told them. The issues are more or less falsified in order to arouse the power of enthusiastic patriotism. Even where they partly know the facts they have no adequate machinery for the control of ambitious or scheming political leaders. And they are today ominously exposed to the schemes of a sensational press. PRESENT DAY NEGRO THOUGHT. Abstracts from address of Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, Howard University, Washington, D.C., at the National Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Detroit, Michigan, November 15th, 1921. "Eager and willing 400,000 American black men responded to the call of the colors. Nearly 200,000 of them went overseas to fight for a democracy which they but imperfectly understood, but which had been pictured to them as an idealism as holy as ever Crusader went forth to battle for. The colored American's loyalty remained untainted. He resisted the temptation to nurse his grievances. Patriotically and heroically he met every human test. "And now the war is over. The disappointments of a fabled democracy have set him thinking anew. Disappointments make men philosophers. Now as never before, colored Americans are thinking not as individuals, but as a group. We share a common grief, a common disappointment that a great nation which in ```markdown ``` 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 graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. JOHN T. STEWART war promised, should in peace deny to them 'The New Freedom.' The colored American was called to the colors like other men. He fought like other men. He died like other men. He feels that if his country in its hour of trial and peril compels him to fight its battles, it should, in time of peace, secure to him complete protection of life and liberty. He feels the urge of manhood like other men. He feels that he should enjoy the same civil and political rights without distinction that other men of the republic enjoy. Above any beyond Constitutional guarantees, he feels that the enlightened conscience of the country should help him to perfect himself in the perfect realization of an untrammeled citizenship. He knows, and he wants all men to know that he knows that in far too many instances justice to him has been prostituted by unfair and unwarranted discrimination. National misdeeds have set him wondering if that warm love he has borne for State and Nation has gone for naught. He loves to love; but no human is he that he dares expect in return not merely cold, forbidding justice, but justice with a heart in it, justice with a sou in it. "The colored American is not vindicative. He is not embittered. He stoll has faith in his God, in his Church, in himself, in effort to overcome the wrongs of unthinking men. He looks to the future confident and unafraid. Petty prejudices annoy and inconvenience but do not discourage a virile people." Upon the subject of social equality, Dr. Scott said, "Let me say right here, my friends, that in all my acquaintance with the leaders, thinkers and masses of my race $ have not found even one who did not regard the discussion of the subject of so-called social equality as a psychological makeshift adopted by some men to choke off the economic, educational and political advancement of a race which is forging ahead in spite of this paranoic phantasy of delusion. It is 'Social Justice' the colored American seeks. A great and powerful country cannot afford to assure him 'less. "I am not despondent over the outlook. Our situation is serious but not desperate. A healthy sentiment in favor of fair-play is growing up on many sides. Wise and courageous leaders of both races are now contending that the first and biggest task of Democracy is to keep her house in order. It is vain to talk ideals unless we practice justice. And, in the final triumph of justice I never lose faith. "What the colored American wants with all his heart, and what America will proudly concede him, I do believe, can be stated very easily: The Grammar School The Academy The School of Arts and Sciences The Department of Music OPENS SEPTEMBER 21, 1920 her information and Catalog, address E. SHEPARD, DURHAM, NORT The M They could Sr JOHN RUSKIN Write for our Premium Catalog No. 4 I. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. 8¢ John Ruskin BEST AND BIGGEST C "The Little Nurses for Little Ills" Tired Massage gently w Menthol Cools, rests and The Modern Cigar They could be smaller - But not better Smoked by men who appreciate the utmost in Cigar Quality Write for our Premium Catalog No. 4 I. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. 8¢ John Ruskin BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR "The Little Nurse for Little Kids" Tired Feet Massage gently with soothing MENTHOLATUM Cools, rests and refreshes. wants justice in the courts, he wants the privilege of serving on juries; the right to vote; the right to hold office, like other citizens. He wants better educational facilities, abolition of the Jim Crow car and of discrimination and segregation in the Government service; the same military training and chance for promotion in the United States army that other men enjoy; destruction of the peonage system, an equal wage, better housing, better sanitary conditions and reforms in those penal institutions where men and women of his race have suffered grevious wrongs. That is the colored American problem; that is America's problem. Does it impose too much upon the greatest democracy in the world? I cannot believe that it does. "As the great Methodist Episcopal Church took the leadership, in bringing about a solution of the problems of Reconstruction and Readjustment following the Civil War, I am sure it will meet the challenge of the present hour with the Spiritual Leadership which has never faltered in the presence of a great moral crisis. In the past, the Church has proven her great power; in the present she stands steadfast and immovable for all things righteous; into her most capable hands let us with reverence place the destiny of men and nations." THE STOCKING STORE. The great Stocking Store is located at 1130 7th Street Northwest. This store is really giving away men's and women's hose, when you compare the prices you pay in other stores for the same goods. What better gift for Christmas than a nice pair of stockings or socks? Beautiful patterns in all sizes and colors, from 25 cents up. It is the place for Modern Cigar ld be smaller - But not better smoked by men who appreciate the utmost in Cigar Quality Feet with soothing colatum and refreshes. bargains in socks and stockings. Inspect the new stocks special for Christmas, and a new stock of children's hose before buying elsewhere. BEST OF.ALL HOLIDAYS. Taking it all in all, it may be safely asserted that Christmas is the merriest and the best of all holidays, and one which is likely to be observed for ages yet to come. Nations may rise and fall, new beliefs and religions may sweep away the old, but that would seem indeed a dreary and empty year which brought no merry Christmas in its annual round. May Old Father Time long spare this holiday to mankind to gladden the hearts of all with its coming, and may each Christmas be still merrier than the last. COLORED MAIL MESSENGE REWARDED FOR HEROISM. Postmaster General Hayes has sent a check to the amount of $500.00 to Walter Ambrose, a colored American mail messenger at Lake Charles, La., who single-handed fought off mail bandits, and in doing so was shot in the stomach. Despite his wounds the plucky mail messenger pursued his robbers some distance, firing four shots at them and then delivered the mail to the train intact. The law does not provide for the reward unless there is a capture, arrest and conviction of the robber, but in recognition of special and meritorious service rendered and information furnished that may of of material assistance in the apprehension of the offenders, Postmaster General Hayes has found a way to tender this amount, and he expresses regret that a larger amount cannot be paid. % 5 P EOE eR art ee Mee gg F is ee ae ee as Sages the Bue tao : ae i : ae OC Oo ee te ae hone Lincoln 376 mo _ Weare as near you at your phone ~ z J.H. Dabney. and Thompson - Undertakers. a ; and - Embalmers . . Prompt and Dignified Service Day. and Night Chapel 1306 H Street, N. E, THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWE ae, "Will promote Full: Growth of : ee Hair. Willalso Restore thestrengte | aoe Fi Vitality and the Beauty ‘of the Hair. are Se If-your Hair is Dry and Wity, Try ceertcoerer © EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER ne: oa , are eae ee —=—_—_«. . eee ae Tf you are bothered with Falling ( pang Yair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or ae RA any Hair trouble, we want you to Ne try a jar of EAST INDIAHAIR GROW- |. ER. The remedy contains medical pro- q n prieties that go to the roots of the’ Hair, 5 stimulates the-skin, helping nature to do eee its work, Leaves the hair soft'and silky. S Perfumed with a balin of a thousand flowers. The : best known remedy for Heavy and Beautifv? Bisel -Bye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair fo its Natural : Color, Can be used with Hotilron. for Straightening. : Price Sent by Mail, 50cs 10c extra for Postige ~ itt cere ‘tame ’ §, De Lyoas, Gen. Act, 314 East Second St, Bit Tee Gieem aatgs | Oklahome City, Okla. wGaceatre tor Postage you CAN SAVE PUSTAGE BY BUYING EAST INDIA. TOILET ce ! GOODS FROM PEOPLE'S DRUG STORES APPOINTZD AGENTS FOR WASHINGTON, DC. Bture No. 1~927 Seventh Street N. W. : 7 Store No, 2~-505 Seventh Street N. W. . e be Store No..342002 Fourteenth Street N. wie Store No. 4—1150 Seventh Street N. W. Store No. 5—804 H Street N. 3 OOOO 101020 | 2D. nae QO Thomas Frazier andCo W i (GRADUATE q 3 FUNERAL DIRECTORS © ~ AND EMBALMERS - x 723 Tea Street. Northwest t [] Polite and Efficient Service Reasonable Prices), i Open Day'and ‘Night " Lady Attendant F eee “¢ Chen North 7796 Residence Phone North rash MO oO OF OU OF OE0L 40” of how many | or have told SiS ees Seo, M2 tgd ud actsee and b wil ed 700 = Bottle of This FREE Famous Treatment : ere E ee Gres rere Sugeest mes eat Sate | Beet dean Hestiee ot bet Hadi atime SEND NO MONEY! Ea PE ete poet RP.W.LEPSO. Deptas» Miwankee,Wis. cine te ane ee T. A. BUDD : | Desierin FOREIGN AND DOMES FRUITS and VEGETAE Fresh Ground. Horse Radish and * ‘Cocoanut Hot Hominy On Every Man. | Stands 82 and 83, O Street Market H. Edgar Lewi ! PURE DRUGS: oarae Bastern Ave., N. E. Chesapeake Station = /DRUGS,. SODA WATER, CIGARS Phone Lincoln 3193 ae JOHN A. MOORE. | Dealerin | Chicken Feed and Hardware’ and i Agricultural Implements | | - Butomobile Accessories 1913 7th St.N, W. . . Phone N. 327: WATCH THE WONDERFUL RE | TRY ADVERTISING ANI SULTS. ‘ " @HE STOCKING STORE 1130 7th Street N, W. Ladies’ Silk Hose—Seam Backe—All * Colors—$1.50 Values for SOc. For Men; Women and Children seo = Why s, WY Suffer ° Wy Monthly pains— cet! neuralgic, sciatic * and - rheumatic pains, headache,, backathe and all other aches are quickly re- lieved by . . Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills Contain no dangerous: habit- forming drugs. iWhy don’t you try them? | - "Ask your druggist a wo . : ga a ¢ Ss Pe Sa ; ie ) \ \ | ‘ \ py px No “it f:the 3 Tea aes The Ciscletis Self-Adjusting,and fas neither ‘hooks nor eyes. It Dinply ellps over the head, clasps < the'waist ‘and smooths out ugly ines. Ifyour-dealer can’t get it send) | Gctual bust measure, name, ad- | WGress & $1.50. We'll send the | {Circles prepaid. Sizes 3410 48. Nemo Hygionte-Fashion Institute 120 E16 St. New York, Dep't M. WORLD IN PRELUDE TO HIs- TORY’S BIGGEST WAR. = By W. Wiley. , ¢ ‘This limitation of armaments does not exclude the, elimination of war. ‘That is with Japan. Lf japan insists on a 1Q-10-7 ratio instead of 5-5-3, it is forthe. sole, purpose of maintain- ing a slight margin of “advantage.” If this advantage “on the sea is refused, denied her, then she_ will re- quest the dismantling of “American fortification. of the Far East (if such there are in progress. of building). Japan will make a stout fight for Shantung, notwithstanding the. prom- ise of the other powers to evacuate their Chinese bases. é Japan has a card against England in Tibet.“ None against’ America But then America must insist on Eng land relinquishing hér claims. on Tibe and the Southwestern zone of influ ence there. If England does.so, wha compensation will she seek on the part of América, since no other pow er can offer any compensation t England. America seeks FREE opportunitie for trade’in China, Ching seeks com ‘plete freedom to which America i agreed: : : Will, Japan’ and England - cance their secret treaties, passed _ behin: the back of ail the other powers oF earth, and. ‘above the head of th Chinese? Will they call off the re newal of their alliatice? My. intimation is that: THE) CANNOT. England in Gig Gamer. If they DO, then the PATH I ‘FREE for Long Life -and HAP PINESS. Japan left by herself, denied th support of England,’ will strengthe her position immediately with inten sive intriguing: in the Far East an inIndia with all the natve population: England knows what Japan will d there. They have had a tatse of | Jalready several years ago. It wa well known. . . | 1am afraid Englind is playing ; too big a game ABROAD to be abl to" cope satisfactorily with her ow % Ps re | 7 PORO - COLLEGE eal Gane Gkipr ee ee p.| ae ee Bas ee ct eee ard fh ee i fg au que we gael pSobon § 58 SAS 7 fo 8 oe cole Ie ES <n G7 (les wnt ae eins ay S Oe @ eee" gob i ie | . aga Sa iee = 1g WZ a ae ae cy era aS Ll ee foal Bs L REN, Aen Sg IA Sitsecae : iAP ee rT Boy i eS | bE 3 SF, : | ve os eat i [i fig th So . ONS He BE which stands as a monument to 20 years of fair, gquare dealing with all from the - jpumblest to the greatest. . The PORO System of Scientific Scalp and Hair Culture is known from Cana- da to the Gulf and from the Atlantic to the Pacific by its WORKS! x . One can enroll for a moderate amount and receive instructions.by coming to PORO College, froma PORO Agent ahd thru Correspondence. Further in- formation will be cheerfully given.. ...- f : WRITE “ BOR . PORO COLLEGE PORO CORNER - Baw. . . ST.LOUIS, MO. , *, se : problems, She must seek America’s | t help in some way. She does. She is | t never discouraged. _ 1 “And for the purpose of repeatedly isgnocking at the door,” she has, no | less than H. G. Wells, G. B. Shaw, | : ‘Wickam Steed, Lord Riddell, articles | | from ‘Northcliffe. (whose Chinese stories are pure propaganda) who present to the American reading. pub- lic ‘with’ all, the necessary Foreign Office tactics. and fencings.. First pitching the Italians against the French according to Il Tempo, it was Colonel Repington’s wire which informed the Italian press ‘of Briand’s insult to Italy, and, second, we’ shall see. . : We are but in the prelude of a Ti tanic’straggle which’ promises to: far outstrip the ‘former 1914-18 of its | laurels. England’s: GOLD Power, ._| which before: the war made London “I the gold “market of the world, must seek rehabitation. Where is that _ |gold?: In the U.S. A, and in Japan. Nothing worth while can be done é without” GOLD.” England’s humble m position of “debtor” nation instead ts of “creditor” ‘demands—through her it pride—that by fair. means and other: i wise that gold. must. find its © way 3”) back home. fy is Her. Privileged. Position. | Five Inindred years of sea domina | tion ‘has placed England ina priv ch ileged position on the waves. Free dom of the ‘seas has been. her con oe quest. Her ainquestioned commani oF | of the seas has placed: her in the posi m | tion of water control. But “Freédon of the seas” is moré than an ordinar ad) meaningless phrase: “It forms ‘a mos ca important ail-potent diplomatic for ve | mult whereby in time of war Englan bet takes onto her the RIGHT to CON Au- ‘TROL the seas. ~ hat At. Versailles. during 1919 ~ he the | 28ents worked overtime, and succees Ne | ed in having this point blanketed. 4 W, | disappeared from the agenda of Peac Councils. At-what price to Americ ies | et al.? wet] Hence the thought: What part w "| British. shipping play in the Pacit in the case—not to de desired—of eet | Wa" between this country and Japar cei Japan, who needs-oil, coal, iron ar ind | manganese,’ as well. as hundreds in| ither raw materials which her vo the |canie rocks do not yield, will nee British shipping to carry it to he EY besides her own. | Will, then, America be able to di tate to England’s shipping whic 1 [teas in the Pacific it may ply? Wi \P- America’ be able to say to Englanc We stopped out traffic, as a neutra the with your enemies in 1914-15-16, at nen {YOU going to stop shipping oil, co eas and other ‘stuff to our protagonists 0 ens |the Pacific seas?. i. ang| Were such @ war with Japan. | do joom as an inevitable certainty, Enj fit land would be, I think, for the fir was time in her history, in the positic .of having her “Freedom of the Se i position challenged. “ble | eat why: wait ‘until there is wa bie |Why not challenge the freedom the seas NOW? While thiere is yet time? While the doves of peace are uttering their wings to.our ears? Unearth. this freedom’ of the ‘seas question which was so hastily—and silently—buried at Versailles. Thrash it in the open: It is the unseen, microscopic bacillus which poisons the whole system of “Peace on the Seas” andthe good will toward mea. Remove it while you can. if there is time.. ‘ = * ENGLAND MAKES PEACE WITH IRELAND. _ (From the National Defender.) tt is with ‘an inexpressible amount of pleasure to know that England bas at last. made peace with Ire.aua. ‘This agreement’ will indeed be & source’ of pleasure. to every cavinzed nation, The Irish free state takes the, status of Canada and -Australia with its own parliament, army and navy; costs, regulations and responsi- bility for the maintenaice of order. ‘At last, the thing for which the Irish have lived, suffered and died has been achieved, Tethie cause the late: Lord Mayor McSwipney was @ noble example. He sev bis like a noble saeriice on the hifar of freedom, be- lieving as he tasted death so freely, that some day. his beloved Ireland would be free, and at last it has‘come; come as a recompense for the many years of blood and tears to prove to England that . the determination of Ireland to rule itself could not be broken, What a strange civilization that }eannot recognize that other men’ are Jentitled to every right that’ we our- serves possess, and to which God and {mature made us heir. That nation or nations whose gov- -|ernment rest upon any other founda: _[tion than that which guarantees the "| rights of the governed, is a. myth, and ,| like all others of the past, will onl abide its time and ,pass into history ‘las a thing to be remembered wit! ie in the mind of nations whick _, have reached .a_ real civilization “| Every law of nature scientifically un >| derstood points to the fact that the jJinevitable law of nature seeks ° t f equalize, all things.and men or na _|tions who do not recognize this: fac [| must pay dearly for it. ' Emperor Nicholas ‘of Russia. is a1 ’| example of what selfishness and con _| spiracy against the rights of the gov erned will do. URGE CARE OF THE TEETH. Bad condition of the teeth ‘of Wash- ington school children is very alarm- ing to the “school authorities. Sta- tistics recently compiled and made public show that’ of 18,123 pupils examined during the last scholastic year by dental inspectors, only 1,888. or 104 per cent, had no defective teeth. ~ School .authorities‘pointed ‘out that if children take better care of their teath their health willbe better, and there will be less illness and absence from school. , Sea eRe EE REE a ee A SWANOLA and ¥ BLACK SWAN Rec: % ords will bring joy #3. #. on. Xmas and every. day. throughout the = New Year Rp : BF rie (SEBBY) n> i — 5 econ” % SPECIAL Ge 2028 (0 Come All Yo ee 10.In.j) Faithful” ‘ Mf 8c "|! Need Thee Ev- x ery Hourl BE 2029 (Silent Night, Hol: Sie 10 2.4 Nghe holy o 850 (Christmas Chimes Sh - 2030 {re as a Bird Mf join,” = g 860° | Lead Kindly Light, RE 2031 {ns 1 Come $e 10In, '86c° |The Holy City ee 2033 ony Awake é 70 in, Ge 850° [My Task ; = 6 red i x 2027 ‘pe Promise Me. i ig 10 In, ; or 8c Sunrise and You ; o 2019 {Some Day, Sweet- 3 BF join) heart ‘i 03m J ete a Darn Good J e Man j a — 4 Ry ose [ Arcanane Bluse j Se i0in i Re Naso! [Jaze Me, Blues | ¢ Si ~All Black Swan Records 3 & are made by Colored Peo- Mf -pie by the only Phono. 3 €% graph and Record Com: i ee pany, owned by Colored eopte, 4 Gy _ Ask. your dealer for complete catalogue of Ge Black Swan Records. -— j it i e EVERY ONE A HIT | Si Made by (In ted By 2000 SEVENTH hve’ o NEW VORK N, ¥. PERSONAL. Mrs. Alexander H. Brooks and daughter, Miss Florence, left. Wash- ington Saturday night last to attend the funeral of her brother, Lewis Sprague in Rochester, N. ¥: We ex- tend our-sympathy to Mrs_Brooks: Cee Se a oe Ee hoe, et ee ee) GE 7 @ S 4 eR . tt ee OQ { - “The Largest Credit Jewelers inthe World” =~ . ~ e iu " cst 4 - e eT TrwWE YY ic a ‘ ; H Ge F A ‘x Pod Sie W ay. | AWN ell R GIF he . PN Lae te Fe ares errme rere Sing PS bd Fe Cee Uy len P Pie FP be ie SE a aoa. a te x gt =e C) GU ee ne 2 * Ly . : She Sees ae a 2% & Fp “@ : BAe CY) if Lees ae oe ie RRA aaa io ad get Bi a ei a eee . Mp Ses oop b Ss > g fo VS rm ROALD TE +B» RS ry ; he G 4 es LESAN ALAA AP 1, : ES rd . sare a er . . AS ae i, "e ee| Renin, re o iS fie phates SU By 2,0 ee J oaey te VO eR eA. es TELM cals it z Pe pacmmimmeman «4% i Weea| BUYSthe [Riis . ths Nr seer at : Been sii, ie ee ; BEST Cea NN: PF Ro Pietra t.\ a. Hl. Via the.Castelberg Partial [iin cy chips * PEE KeN or 8 Gy LURE 5 j piel ee poten gk pens ges be Sys GS <2g)| For Any Article | For Any Article [fe GE -,, : Sipe | pL? oe $5 és Up, te oO me | oe 1: ys) ; GMP >>: 5 a Only A ext Tobe 4 YL RR Vea] Week “a Week is 1 Ra eee | BES, 1GA\ For Any ‘Article |For Any Article [#2 te. ~ z Mery: | dsevpt rxa| _ Up_to $75 ~ Up to $100 ay . AG ko OW Ts | | Pay Only $1.50 | Pay Only $2.00 (Beat | tT I. Q ip @ Bal: .a Week a Week ies : a RGN 4 iW BH Hial| For Larger Amounts, Pay’ in y oe es “ge i RNY Ee . rte ie WP GUG7, >) (astelbero’s == ran NNN / : Lh ret Uys ras | . 935. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE UZ . " ae Ws CLOLDULLOOLLLDOLLLL EE ALLL LLU LL A DEEL ALL oles onan O° 4Gee Eee eer SPOS FSO -g¢ Mashington Bee i ee g : ’ , Founded by W. Calvin Chase, June 6, 1879 - Na Address AU Letters and Other Matier.to-% Bet aba . FHE BEE NEWSPAPER COMPANY, LOCK BQR’1825 . 1109 Eye Street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 4 : The Bee—Franklin 5992 Chase’s Law Office—Main 4078 : atered at tle Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second-class mail matter ESTABLISHED 1880 : . Eva A. Chase, Editor. 7 - : x " "TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION -~ : One year, in advance.--2-------nanaenn--nnnennnn nna nenine nnn nennne nen $2.00 Bix months ~~... ~--5~--2-- nnn seen nee ncn nee 1,00 Three monthe-c2s0 aces sennsimgrenpetnenincniiccansinctecemmmncese 60 ' . Subscription monthly --.~--------------~-- nn tenncennwenenenceaneenenee 20 je a “God's Ginger touched him anh he slept.” LET US HAVE PEACE. | ye EE Lord God of Love, let us have peace; fe rom war's vain sacrifice give: us Li ae teleases . es Be = (—_ Srant peace the victories war-cannot ee as | know, .-. . fics 2 P God of the ages, Thy mercy, show. omer gen Vi | God of the fatheriess, we pray to + fe on. oe || Father of all of us, hear Thou our po: ee | plea. lee Bi} Peace and good will, ‘Thine own word ae ‘increase, eo be Lord God of Love, let us have a : Peace, ; a eee) _ | Shakespeare Inspire to Peace. | 4 i We oe Lord God of Races, teach us the way ise To love ore another; Thy will to NI “ obey; <3 Pa take up the chorus, sung from above, i : Of Thy peace upon earth and in- : . fini : : THE LATE W, CALVIN CHASE ane: Ios nad Attorney at Law ne Founder and Proprietor and Editor of the Washington Bee June.6, 1879 — . January 3 1921. Oratot, Politician : and Leoder. : : ; . | The Fesrless! The Courageous! » The : Invincible, = vais Be a 3 | Like the late Editor—We are truly democratic! This is a journal for the Jenefit of the people, whet her they are in high or low places! May God bless and keep these lovily people. May they evre find friends like our late editor Who will help them in the ir struggles toward ‘the: light” a - WASHINGTON, D.-C., DECEMBER 17, 1921 os WHY THEY, ADVERTISE IN THE BEE. ~ 1, It is the oldest colored American newspaper in the United States. 2 . 2. It is a progressive journal. ; 3. It is a most reliable journal: “4, It has the largest circulation‘of any colored American journal ‘in the District ‘of Columbia. ~ : 5. It is read by the people of every State’in the union, by the people of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa, and the islands of the sea: 6. It is a newspaper of high ideals. Nae eR ee aE a i a a a AE The National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- ple, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today announced that Representa- tive Leonidas C. Dyer had telephoned from Washington to New York to say that a special rule-had been made by the House Com- “mittee on'Rules designating December 15 as the day for a vote to be taken on the Dyer Atni-Lynching Bill (H. R..13). ~ Through the work which has been done there is sufficient fa- vorable sentiment in Congress to pass the bill, the’ great danger being that the bill might fail‘on account of absence of members. ‘Colored people throughout the Unitéd States are urgently re- quested to telegraph their representatives in Congress to be present on December 15 and vote for the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, H. R. 13, and to get as many people and organizations as possible to do: like- wise. vas : .-FOR CIVIC. BETTERMENT. The people of the District of Columbia seemed to have welded themselves together with a solidarity which is unprecedented in the ‘annals of the wast, for the civic betterment. They feel keenly the ‘neglect which has been meted out to them in the past. Therefore, they have come together with a determination never before known for the purpose of putting Washington on the map along. with the great cities of the world and as a city which is worthy of the one whose-name it bears. - ‘ : * The people of thé District of Columbia seemed to have welded themselves together with a solidarity which is unprecedented in the Sannals of the wast, for the civic betterment. They feel keenly the ‘neglect which has been meted out to them in the past: Therefore, they have come together with a determination never before known for the purpose of putting Washington on the map along. with the great cities of the world and as a city which is worthy of the one whose.hame it bears. ‘ x ° RUFUS BYARS—THE THEATRE WIZARD. - . ., -Rufus Byars, the theatre wizard, is again on the scene. The opening of the-New Broadway Theatre on Seventh. Street was one of the noteworthy events of the week.. A record-breaking crowd, as usual, gréeted him:. The vast audiences assembled were electri- fied once more by his magnetism and cheer. . ., -Rufus Byars, the theatre wizard, is again on the scene. The opening of the-New Broadway Theatre on Seventh. Street was one of the noteworthy events of the week.. A record-breaking crowd, as usual, gréeted him.. The vast audiences assembled were electri- fied once more by his magnetism and cheer. _ . AN INDEPENDENT STATE. ‘ Ireland has gone up one step in the scale of civilization—it is now an independent state—the Irish people have their freedom. In the parade on Armistice Day three- years ago\these people had a float on which was inscribed, “There will be rio peace in the world until’ Ireland is free!” Well, Ireland is free. Is there.any. more peace in the world? No! nor can there be until something, material is done to release the darker’ races from their political-and économic slavery and to stop the under dog from snarling. Ireland is only one little comer of the world ‘as compared with suffering humanity ‘everywhere: 3 VALUABLE EVENTS BEING ADDED TO THE WORLD'S | HISTORY. ; President Warren G. Harding is day by day adding valuable events to the history of the world. The outstanding event is. the unusual assembly of.the world’s representatives in confererice at the Nation’s Capital. What they will accomplish is still problematical. ‘One ‘of the most serious questions ‘for its solution.is an equitably adjustment of the.color question as raised. by the Japanese; another, is a. world-wide open door with no restrictions for the Japanese; still another of much concern is the ration to be decided on in’ the scrapping of vessels. _. § ‘ What the world needs is a'cessation of war. This can only be obtained by removing all cause. for-war. PUBLIC MEN AND THINGS. i rast all of Whe ele eeeser- ¥ == tens for’ the children, On the tree By the Sage of the Potomac. | gifts are placed’ made by the children Tam -back on the job. Where? At Minor Normal. Why? Because to thoroughly comprehend the splen- did work which is. being done there by its faculty, more than one visit is an absolute necessity. At present ‘I am being entertained in the prac- tice schools of this institution, where the tots are taught. In these classes I am impressed with three things: +1. The bright and attractive sur- roundings which are reflected in the radiant faces of the. children. - 2. The pleasure ‘with which the children enter, into the life and ac- tivity of the school, 3. The ‘kind and loving guidance and helpfulness of the teacher : to ‘them, and the many useful articles seen among the equipment of the ‘school for the instruction of the classes which had been made by these two articles. / Having met so many members’ of ‘the faculty, I-had almost forgotten the names of these two instructors until I heard the children call them ‘Miss Hand and Miss Bowie. You know my love for the kinder- garten.. I could not pass this by. My happiness became supreme when I visited this department.” The central thought there for this month, De- cember jis. the Christmas thavoht. ‘The occupation work of the children is the making of tokens fu , sie \hristmas tree. On,-yest iney will havé trees in all of the city kinder- tens for’ the children, On the tree gifts are. placed’ made by the children for their parents: and friends. The songs and games of the children, too, refer to the advent -season. As I sit in this maze of childish happiness, which was being directed by- their seacher, Mrs, Cox, the thought flitted through my’ mind, “Do I wake or am [ dreaming?” A’more sober thought caused my thoughts to drift to- the great education! value of this branch of the school work, ' This is a busy day for Principal clarke.” He doein't let the clerical work pale nor stale upon his’ desk. cle and his efficient clerk,, Mrs. Als- on, had been making the typewriter alk, ‘This I had learned when: I en- ered ‘the school.’ Gut as busy'as he as, at. times. he turned from this shase of the work to give his atten- jon elsewhere or wherever needed most. : In continuation of the interesting nd instructive exercises at the.morn- ng’ devotions, section’ H: presented a eries of playlets to. prove the close ‘elationship of food -health and effi- siency. Through play, song and dance the students cleverly showed “he importance of, various kinds. of ‘ood, their bearing -upon heait and shir use as a means of accompl'-hin kings. vorth ‘while. ~ ‘The classes in xeag-aphy were 1 rot d inthe we eds used © cath 7 rf yirea’ conzen’ in se ease 2 LMP end dantecn s-des ore ‘sed constantly as a means of teach- ing imaginary trips to the countries whose ‘delegates have come to the conference for the limitation of. arma- ment. In this way many of the prob- lems of the various nations have been ‘brought to the attention of the stu- dents, with the restilt that: they gained a broader knowledge of these coun- tries and a-deeper sympathy for their peoples. : ‘As an exemplification of a method Of vitalizing history, a student-teacher in section D, took the second-grade children on a trip to an Indian vil- lage. They journeyed to an adjoin- ing room, where they saw-a sand table, in which was portrayed the life ofa typical Indian reservation, The children’ were visitors indeed, for they enthusiastically questioned the teach- er about what they saw. This prob- lem was then thrown out to the chil- dren: “What would you’ do if you wwere compelled to live on a reserva- tion?” The answers. were ‘indicative of logical thought. One of the Nor- mal School students of Indian extrac- tion gave .an interesting account of the life on ‘the Shinnecock reserva- tion, Long Island, where her grand- lather. was a trustee and where her } cole now reside. + I did not remain until school closed vecause I. wanted to do.some Christ-. “as shopping. I am aiming to avoid _ MARKET PHARMACY =. Cor, 7th and P Sts, N. W. : Washington, D.C. ALL METAL UNBREAKABLE DOLLS AT LOW PRICES PERFUMES TOILET WATER = FINE SOAPS. i POWDERS SENGLE PACKAGES OR IN HANDSOME SETS MAKING SUITABLE GIFTS OUR PRICES AS LOW AS AT ANY OTHER TIME Wf. Lewigson, Phar. 1» >. Gerber B.S. in Chem., Proprietors, Two Registered Pharmcists Aways on Duty-- 3 Purest Drugs at Lowest Prices. : Agents for Nyals Medicines and Madam. Walker’s and Other loret Articles. aI. cm Ei Saas ‘the Christmas rush. I am going. to purchase a few pieces of jewelry for presents this year for my sister and ‘two friends. “These I shall buy at ‘Castleberg’s, because you know they are genuine, On the opening night of ‘the Broadway Theatre, when the-audi- ence was attired in their best, and at. ‘Howard Theatre on Friday night, theré was quite.a display of jewels— the greatest that-I Have seen since the war ended. I observed the qual- ity stamp of Castleberg's on, much of the jewelry worn. ‘ . Many wonderful plays are’ booked. for. both Broadway. and Howard’ dur- ing the coming week. Desiring to ‘see these high-class plays, I shall at- tend these theatres alternately. I. made my exit fromthe Normal through the Sixth,’ Street entrance, which ushered me into a group of boys who were. disputing over the merits and demerits of Washington's playhouses. 2 _ Aside from their points of differ- ence, they all agreed on two things: 1,-That Thomas and Rufus Byars are the theatre magnates of thé Dis- trict of Columbia. 2. That they have always carried a line of the best obtainable plays, which are instructive and educational. How did they know? By experi- ence, and their “ad” is in the Wash- ington Bee, which carries only first- Class advertisements. - . The Week in Society DR. BOARD. "The best is none too good for the sick or well, and in the end is less costly," is a business slogan of Board's Drug Store, 1912% Fourteenth street northwest. This policy, strictly lived up to, has made Board's Drug Store the mecca for men, women and children who seek the best in drugs, medicines, toilet articles and prescription compounding. Go to Board's for the best. Mrs. Leonard R. Harris of this city is spending this winter as the guest of her parents in Virginia. The many friends of Mrs. Julia Taylor of 1714 15th Street Northwest are more than glad to have her among them, after being under the care of the doctor for several weeks. Mr. Phil Green will present his dance, followed by a free evening of pleasure, Monday, December 19th; as a Christmas gift for the year 1921. This affair will be a supper matinee with Doc Perry's Jazzers. Mr. Arthur Boston of 116 Seaton Place Northwest, paid The Bee office force a very pleasant visit. READ THE BEE. Mrs. Estella Johnson of this city, was the Sunday guest of friends and relatives in Philadelphia. *** Rev. N. H. Nash has returned to his home in this city, after being the honored guest of Mrs. Sylvia Archer of Lawnside, Pa. *** Begin the New Year right by subscribing to The Bee. A real Race paper. Miss Ethel Sewell, grand-daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Sewell, had as her house guest during her vacation from school Miss Billy Geter of Jacksonville, Fla. Misses Sewell and Geter were the recipients of many social affairs while in the city. *** A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all. *** The Sunday School of St. Augustine Church will be entertained with a Christmas concert. *** All clubs are planning to give the public many social affairs during the holidays. GLENDALE, LINCOLN HEIGHTS AND BURRVILLE NEWS. Many pleasant things are being said about The Bee these days. It is extremely gratifying to know this, and that the esteem manifested by its numerous admirers is so outspoken as to reflect back their different opinions. To serve all is the aim, and to help those who are down. You must not pass by without stopping when your eye catches The Bee, for some friend you hold dear may be in distress and need you. The Bee may bring the message. Progressive Deanwood is the latest news caption to appear in these columns. The articles are readily readable, and tell with absorbing interest what the people of that section are doing. Mrs. Christina Moody Briggs is the correspondent, and has all the qualifications of an able writer. No news letter is better edited. *** Mr. and Mrs. Albert Battle were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bostic, 48th and Hayes Streets Northeast, last Sunday evening. The Community Center at Bur- ville, under the direction of Mrs. Carrie Knox, the secretary, is planning great things for Christmas week. Some very strong features are going to be offered. Ricks' Shoe Repairing Parlor, 48th and Dean Avenue Northeast. is just the place to get first-class work done. Mr. Ricks says that expansion in business may compel him to make some extensive improvements soon. Watch for the "Ad" in The Bee. *** Those in the convalescing list in Glendale are Mesdames Ellen Bostic, Adele Dorsey, Eliza Harris and Miss Ethel Morgan. *** Miss Marion Clark, a student in the Dunbar High School, is sick at her residence, 512 47th Street North-east. Mr. L. G. Koger, a prosperous young business man of Baltimore, Md., was the guest of his sister, Mrs. H. E. Wilson, 608 48th Street Northeast, Friday evening. Mr. Koger's stay was quite short, as he had to catch an early train for the Monumental City. * * * Messrs. Haskin and Jenkins have opened a coal and wood yard at 48th Street and Dean Avenue Northeast. Retail and wholesale trade solicited. Prompt attention paid to all orders. Those who desire fuel for winter can be supplied here at prevailing prices. * * * So near is Christmas that Santa Claus is already stalking about in his magic regalia, inquiring just how the kiddies have been the past year, and whether they have toed the mark exactly as they should. Don't be too hard, indulgent mother, on little Tommie or Mary, but when old Santa drops around to leave the greetings of the season, cut out the "hasn'ts," shake him lustily by the hand and wish the best possible Merry Christmas. *** The main feature in the program at the B. Y. P. U. of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Burrville, D. C., Sunday evening, was the election of officers for the coming year. After a few short musical numbers were rendered, the rest of the time was spent in the selection of the following officers: President, Mrs. Gertrude Norris; Vice President, Mrs. Adele Dorsey; Secretary, Miss Ernestine Lewis; Assistant Secretary, Miss Francis Willis; Pianist, Miss Beatrice Sudan; Assistant Pianist, Mr. Marion Harris; and Librarian, Mr. Landon Lewis. High compliment should be paid the retiring officers for their splendid work and faithful service. year's work and in Madam Shaw of Baltimore, who was present, made a few timely and encouraging remarks to the young people. Everything most in the stage of life has its entrance and exit. So it was with the recent Community Center Breezes of Deanwood. After being a nine-day wonder, they have blown away, and Deanwood is itself again.. In a recent communication from Miss. Cecil B. Norton on the Community Center at Deanwood, Miss Norton deplores the fact that the information which she received was faulty. Dr. Price, on Sheriff Road and 48th Street is carrying a full supply of drugs, toilet articles, etc. This convenient drug store is largely patronized by Deanwood citizens, his prices are reasonable, and confrm with those of up-town drug stores. Give Dr. Price a trial on your next prescription. It is our duty to promote local trade. The Deanwood citizens were highly entertained by Miss Nannie Burroughs and her wonderful group of singers, Thursday night, December 8, 1921, in the Deanwood School. The affair was conducted by the Deanwood Citizens' Association. A large number of persons attended. The Deanwood Citizens' Association postponed their election of officers until the first Tuesday of January. The installation will take place on the same evening. Nervous of These You would do well to Heed This Advice. Williamsburg, W. Va.—"I had been bothered for about two years with facial neuralgia, and sometimes I could hardly stand it at all. I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and also the 'Golden Medical Discovery' and I can truly say they helper me in many different ways. I feel much better since. I can recommend these medicines highly to anyone. I think Dr. Pierce's remedies are the best any one can take for a rundown system."—Mrs. Amanda Wyatt. You can quickly put yourself in A-1 condition by going to your druggist and obtaining Dr. Pierce's Family. Remedies in tablets or liquid; or write Dr. Pierce, Pres. Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y. for free medical advice. Mr. Arthur Jessup announces that his daughter, Theresa Jessup, is improving in health. * * * Mrs. Lillian Lee, director of First Baptist Church Choir, is giving efficient services. Mrs. Lee is one of the most talented young women in this district. She is widely known for her musical ability. Her achievements in the Deanwood Center last year were noteworthy. The Community Girls unanimously elected her president of their group. Quite a number of Deanwood citizens are making use of the Burville Center. They have high regards for Mrs. Carrie Knox, the Burville Community Secretary. *** Mrs. Woodland of Lane Place died Friday, December 9, 1921. Funeral services were held at 3 p. m. Sunday at Randall's Memorial A. M. E. Church. *** Rev. T. A. Henderson of Westford Place is on leave from the Post Office Department until after the Xmas holidays. SOCIAL SERVICE. The Social Service Committee of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A..held a mass meeting Sunday, November 27, at Union Wesley Church, Rev. E. D. W. Jones, pastor, in behalf of the Young Women's Christian Association. Among the speakers were Mrs. Owens, president of the Home and Forengn Missionary Society; Mrs. Wormley, president Women's Christian Temperance Union, and Miss Mason, president Christian Endeavor Society, Union Wesley Church. A very happy response was given by Mrs. Amos of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. The other speakers were Miss E. F. G. Merritt and Rev E. W. Williams D. D. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Florence Brooks and Miss Virginia L. Williams presided at the organ, and the addresses were interspersed with music by Union Wesley Choir. Mrs. E. V. C. Williams, the chairman, presided. *** Mrs. Alma J. Scott, in behalf of the Frances E. W. Harper District W. C. T. U., of which she is president, has launched a Child Mother in S. W. Center. It is endorsed by the National W. C. T. U. It is a new and much needed work, and will enable our W. C. T. U. workers to go among and get in touch with young, neglected women who need maternal advice and sympathy. This center will be a Beacon Light for every mother and child in the vicinity. This is social service. Mrs. Scott is not only president of the District W. C. T. U., but she is a member of the Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee. This center is another spoke in the hub of the Social Service wheel. PERSONAL. Mr. William Patterson, who has been confined to his bed for several weeks, is improving. We hope to see him out soon. His many friends visited him regularly to cheer his lonely hours. ORGAN RECITAL. The Organ Recital by Mrs. Theresa B. Dickson, organist of the Asbury M. E. Church, assisted by Prof. William G. Braxton, organist of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, and Mr. Ferrol Gibbs, tenor, at Asbury M. E. Church, 11th and K Streets Northwest, on Monday, December 5. 1921, was an overwhelming success, both musically and financially. The annual program, covering nine months' operation, has just been issued by the School Club, an organization whose membership is selected from men connected with the Washington public school system, and who desire deeper research into the field ASTHMA CURED BY SIMPLE REMEDY Famous Drugglist. Discovers Simple. Remedy for Asthma and Makes Generous. FREE TRIAL; Offer to Readers. Thirty years ago Mr. C. Leavengood, also known Kansas druggist, discovered a simple, easy to take prescription for Asthma—the gave it to the people who had suffered for years and to their amazement, then say they were easily cared for. People told their friends and in this way thousands have found the sure way to cure Asthma. Mr. Leavengood feels so confident that his prescription will cure all cases of Asthma, he generously offers to send a big bottle on 10 days' Free Trial to any reader of this paper who will write for it. If it cures you $1.25, otherwise just write your VENGOUD, 1867 S. Koseedal, Koseedal, Kansas, and the big bottle will be mailed immediately.—Advertisement. VIGOR OF YOUTH IN A NEW DISCOVERY VIGOR OF YOUTH IN A NEW DISCOVERY Science Produces a Vitalizer Superior to Famous Gland Treatment—Magic Power of a Bark From Africa. Have you lost your youth, vigor and "pep?" Does life seem dull and work a grind? Don't worry. Science has discovered a new vitalizer superior even to the much discussed "gout gland" and "mon- key glauca. The principal ingredient is an extract from the bark of an African tree. It is good to be the most amazing invigorator ever discovered. Combined with it are other tonic and vitalizing elements proved meritful. In most cases, the compound produces marked improvement in day or two, and a short time the vitality is raised, the circulation improved and the glow of health is felt in every part. The new vitalizer contains expensive chemicals, but manufacturing in enormous quantities has brought, the cost within the reach of all. Furthermore, the laboratories producing this new vitalizer, which is called Ice-Nu-Tabs, are so confluent of its power that they offer it on the basis of "no results, no pay." the basis. Any sender of this paper may test the paper's discovery without risk. Send no money, but just your name and address to the Ke-Nu Laboratories, 275 L Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo., and treatment of Ke-Nu-Tabs will be mailed. Deposit $2 and postage with the postman on delivery and be eligited by the results at the end of a week, notify the laboratories and your money will be relied on in full. Do not hesitate about accepting this test offer, as it is fully guaranteed. of the work they pursue. The officers are: G. D. Houston, President; A. C. Newman, Vice President, and E. B. Henderson, Secretary-Treasurer. Those serving on the executive committee are: R. N. Mattingly, chairman; C. O. Lewis and E. E. Parks. The club was founded in 1907, and has been active ever since. Sixteen regulate the number, and these are selected with the unanimous approval of the club. approval The schedule for 1921-22 is as follows: October—"Policies of the School Administration for 1921-22," Superintendent G. C. Wilkinson, public schools. Host, A. C. Newman, 504 T Street Northwest. T Street Northwest November—"Intelligence Tests" C. O. Lewis. Host, G. D. Houston, 1758 T Street Northwest December—"Moving Pictures and Our Children," J. C. Bruce. Host, P. B. Williams, 915 S Street Northwest. January—"Where Negro Education Breaks Down," C. M. Thomas. Host, H. G. Douglass, 1732 15th Street Northwest. Northwest February—"Social Hygiene," E. B. Henderson. Host, H. L. Bailey, 1633 19th Street Northwest March-"Common Sense Art Teaching in the Public Schools," G. L. Sadgwar. Host, F. E. Parks, 1935 15th Street Northwest. April-"Ability Grouping, a report on an attempt to provide more adequately in class room instruction for individual difference in capacity." R. N. Mattingly. Host, H. L. Grant, 324 T Street Northwest. May-"Training for Engineering Profession," R. I. Vaughn. Host, F. J. Cardoza, Fairmount Heights, D.C. June—Annual Outing, Braddock Heights, Md. The members are: J. C. Bruce, H. L. Bailey, F. J. Cardoza, H. L. Grant, H. G. Douglass, E. B. Henderson, G. D. Houston, C. O. Lewis, R. N. Mattingly, A. C. Newman, F. E. Parks, G. L. Sadgwar, C. M. Thomas, R. I. Vaughn, G. C. Wilkinson and P. B. Williams. The many friends of Rev. J. Luther Martin regret his continued illness at his home, 1641 4th Street. We wish for him a speedy recovery to health again. IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC. All is in readiness for the singing of the Christmas Carols by the pupils of the public schools, under the direction of Miss Josephine Wormley, the assistant directress of music. This is an annual feature of Washington's musical season. Miss Wormley is doing splendid work in featuring the Xmas carols. Miss Marie James, who recently was run down by an automobile, is still confined at Dr. Carson's private hospital. The many friends of this talented singer and teach are encouraged by the hopeful news of her improved condition. WOOD AND COAL FEED HARDWARE AND LUMBER PAINTS GLASS AND OILS GENERAL MERCHANDISE F. L. WATKINS DISTRICT LINE SEAT PLEASANT, MARYLAND PHONE LINCOLN 1706 THE OLD EAST-INDIAN HAIR POMADE IS YOUR FRIEND Do you know your hair would have been in better condition if you had a good Pomade? Use a Pomade that has stood the test for 22 years and assailed and infringed upon by other pomades that grow for awhile and soon dye away. Use the old East Hair Pomade, be it the old East Indian, not Jones or Jones East Indian Hair Pomade, but the old East Indian Hair Pomade, formerly of Elizabeth, N. J. Elizabeth, N.J. Do you use an old East Indian HairPomade? They are guaranteed to grow the hair or money back. They are the best and oldest Pomade on the market. You will see several East Indian Hair Pomades on the market. Tone's East Indian, Jones East Indian Hair Pomades and etc., but don't you take it for the old East Indian Hair Pomades. Be careful and safeguard your hair by using a Pomade that has the proper ingredients for the scalp. CHIROPRA The Columbian He Spinal adjustments for m 1914 7th St. N. W. Dr. Gilbert P. Brown Hours 9:30 to 5:30 and CHIROPRACTIC The Columbian Health Institute Spinal adjustments for nervous diseases 1914 7th St. N. W. Phone North 8369 Dr. Gilbert P. Brown Dr. Ethel G. Wood Hours 9:30 to 5:30 and by appointment DR. T. THEO, PARKER, Osteopathic Physician Osteopathic Physician and Oculist, ```markdown ``` 1826 Ninth St. N. W., Washington, D. C. (THE ONLY COLORED OSTEOPATH IN THE CITY) Uses this Osteopathic traction and treatment table in his office. It is a complexly constructed machine, and gives very gratifying results in the treatment of spinal troubles, neuritis and rheumatic pains. Dr. Parker's osteopathic treatment has also been giving surprisingly good results in cases of female troubles of all types and in troubles of the eye. ear, nose and throat, and in hay fever and chronic headaches. (THE ONLY COLORED OSTE Uses this Osteopathic traction and is a complexly constructed machine results in the treatment of spinal tr pains. Dr. Parker's osteopathic treat prisingly good results in cases of f in troubles of the eye. ear, nose and chronic headaches. Phone North Woodson, Va Archi Phone N. 7798 1 ONLY COLORED OSTEOPATH IN THE Osteopathic traction and treatment table in only constructed machine, and gives very treatment of spinal troubles, neuritis and Parker's osteopathic treatment has also be- od results in cases of female troubles of of the eye. ear, nose and throat, and in laches. Phone North 1266-W. Woodson, Vaughn & Architects N. 7798 1 53 You St MRS. CARRIE MASON Hairdressing and Massage 49th and Dean Avenue N. E. Pollard System Used. Resident Work by Appointment. At the head of the Asbury M. E. Church Choir is Prof. R. Wordy Johnson, a splendid leader, who has been identified as its chorister for more than fifteen years. Prof. Johnson is a tenor soloist, possessing a rich tone voice of a high register. Just now a cantata by the famous Asbury Choir is being rehearsed for the Christmas service. * * * Sunday was another big musical --- --- 1727 7th Street; Northwest ISM—COLDS ed MADDEN ELECTRO-THERAPIST Washington, D.. C. RACTIC Health Institute nervous diseases Phone North 8369 Dr. Ethel G. Wood by appointment PARKER, n and Oculist, treatment table in his office. It and gives very gratifying re- doubles, neuritis and rheumatic treatment has also been giving sur- female troubles of all types and throat, and in hay fever and 1266-W. Baughn & Co tects 53 You St. N. W day at the Republic Theatre. Manager Walter S. Pinchback presented Russel Wooding's Jubilee Singers and Branson and Lee's Arcade Orchestra. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. Broadway Theatre opens 1-o'clock Thursday, December 15, with Charles Ray in "Scrap Iron" Electrical Treatments Keep Your Hair In Fine Condition Smooth and Glossy by using Howard's Hair Pomade Large Size Jar, 25c For Sale by Peoples Drug Store, 7th and M Sts. N. W. and All Good Druggists 100 THE INSTANTANEOUS VIOLET RAY TREATMENT Scientific instruction in a method to remove blemishes. Guarantees to bleach your face two shades lighter. The first and only one in this city to operate and give this treatment. The cut above shows how Madame Smith, the most up-to-date beauty culturiet, operates her electrical blemish remover. THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL (Incorporated) Offers an excellent opportunity for the woman who desires to enter the business world, by taking up a course in BEAUTY CULTURE. Nobody nowadays can say, "I have no chance." There are and always will be new lines with each woman—whether she will be one of those to create and take advantage of the opportunities that THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL OFFERS. We teach the following courses: Hair Dressing, Facial Massage, Mani- euring, Scalp Treatment, Instantaneous Bleaching, Electric Treatment for the Face and Scalp. The treatment of the face and scalp are done scientifically at this school. A thorough knowledge of the business is taught at this school. For Sale at your Dealer, 5c Each. Made in five granes Conceded to be the Finest Pencil made for general use. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK EAGLE PENCILS. Owing to the increase in raw material and labor conditions, this nail can no longer be retailed at 5 cents each. increase in raw material and be retailed at 5 cents each VISIT THE NEW GRAVES' CAFE 16 AND 18 G STREET, N. W. Jos. S. Graves, Prop. Flowers For Funerals Kramer the Florist 916 F Street, Northwest PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, Etc. Japalac at one half price for 10 days Phone North 836-W 1847 EXCEPT ONAL VA IN EXCEPTIONAL VALUES Furniture Floor Coverings Grafonolas House and Herrmann 7th and Eye Streets Under the Gold Dome THOMPSON'S GREATER HAIR GROWING SALVE TRADE REG. MARK U.S.P.M.T.OFF. MFG BY THOMPSON & CO WASH.D.C. LISTEN TO W THOMPSON GREATER HAIR GROWING SALVE WILL DO FOR YOU It Will Thicken the Hair, Lengthen the Beautifier. First, the hair should be washed, rinsed, he hair into small parts and apply the T GROWING SALVE to the scalp. Then, The wonders which it performs over night THOMPSON'S GREATER HAIR C Stop the hair from falling out, thicken the Ponic is applied to the scalp, no matter he will grow. This has been done and prove TRY IT THOMPSON'S GREATER HAIR GROWING SALVE, TONIC AND SHAMPOO WILL DO FOR YOUR HAIR It Will Thicken the Hair, Lengthen the Hair, and Is Also an Excellent Beautifier. First, the hair should be washed, rinsed and dried thoroughly; then part the hair into small parts and apply the THOMPSON'S GREATER HAIR GROWING SALVE to the scalp. Then twist and let it remain over night. The wonders which it performs over night will be surprising to the eye. THOMPSON'S GREATER HAIR GROWING TONIC will do this: Stop the hair from falling out, thicken the hair, also make it grow. If the Tonic is applied to the scalp, no matter how thin or how short the hair is, it will grow. This has been done and proven a success. TRY IT. On sale at all colored drug stores. "ONCE USED, ALWAYS USED" Price, 50 cents Phone North 4911 Agents Wanted. Apply to 1914 Eighth Street "ONCE USED, ALWAYS USED" Price, 50 cents Phone North 4911 Agents Wanted. Apply to 1914 Eighth Street FURNITURE FOR THE HOLI DAYS—PETER GROGAN & SONS CO. Why worry about how your home will look for the holidays when you can go to one of the best furniture stores in this city, and known to all as one that gives the best of service as well as carrying the best line of goods—The Peter Grogan Furniture Store, located at 817. 7th Street Northwest. Any reliable person can open a charge account there, and you can keep your credit good with them by living up to the signed contract. Go to them and they will help you with your suggestions, and you will find that your home has several new pieces of furniture in it and no worry. They willingly help you by arranging an account with small weekly or monthly payments. Their prices are very low for the handsome and life-long furniture that they carry. You can have just what you want for the holidays by using their credit plan. Give it a try and then tell your friends. COLORED AMERICAN'S BOOK BEING USED BY LEADING UNIVERSITIES. Dr. Jones Ranked Among the Greatest Students of Philosophy in This Country. Dr. Albert H. Jones, dean of the Liberal Arts College, of Wilberforce, Ohio, is the author of a book now used in Harvard College, and sought by other leading American universities. Dr. Jones holds a doctor's degree from the University of Jena, Germany, and his book, a thesis written at his graduation, is considered --- 1847 7th St. N. W. L VALUES ```markdown ``` WHAT THOMPSON'S LIVE, TONIC AND SHAMPOO YOUR HAIR The Hair, and Is Also an Excellent er. Used and dried thoroughly; then part THOMPSON'S GREATER HAIR in twist and let it remain over night night will be surprising to the eye. I GROWING TONIC will do this: the hair, also make it grow. If the show thin or how short the hair is, it hoven a success. IT. ALWAYS USED" cents North 4911 to 1914 Eighth Street a masterpiece of psychological research. The work, originally written in Germany, was at first used by universities of Continental Europe. It finally worked its way to the universities of America, and at the present time there is a copy of it in Harvard College that may not be taken out. Boston University is one of the institutions that are seeking to use Dr. Jones' book, as well as to translate SEVEN-BE it. In writing to Dr. Jones, the university expressed its appreciation of the depth any scope of the work, and also expressed the hope that Dr. Jones may soon take his proper place beside other great American scholars. The book is a monogram of 140 pages, written by Dr. Jones as his graduation thesis. It is a treatise on the work of Lotze and Bowne, two great philosophers, and is now the recognized authority on those two masters. Dr. Jones is one of the few Americans, and the only American of the colored American race, to receive the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from a foreign university. He is the author of several other text books, and is one of the greatest students of philosophy in America today. KRAMER, THE WELL KNOWN FLORIST. In preparing the many gifts to give your friends and the arrangement of your home for the holidays, don't forget that a nice bouquet of flowers sent from Kramer, the Florist, would not only be a surprise and gift to your friends, but would make their home more cheerful. TRY IT. In buying wreaths and flowers for your own home, don't forget to go to the place that will give you real service and courtesy-Kramer, the Florist, 916 F Street Northwest. AN OPEN LETTER To the Editor of The Bee: To the Editor of The Bee. We should never lose sight of the fact that "He is my friend who tells me of my faults." Yet there are many people who are too narrow-minded to see it in that light. They seem to think that only their enemies would dare to point out their faults to them. Hence they walk blindly on and go down to their death in any business in which they may have launched. And the above is a prelude to what I wish to say to the colored men and women who have launched out into business here in Washington. Let me say to you, men and women of the race, there never was a time when the race should be more thoroughly united than now. But some of you have started off wrong to succeed along racial lines. Those of you, or some of you, who have launched out into business are trying to go too fast; you seem to be too blind, or too ignorant, of the fact that the last rung in the ladder of fame or success cannot be reached in a day. Then go slowly if you would surely reach the top. Let me say to you that it is not infrequent that one may hear poor men and women of the race complaining about the seemingly advantage that's being taken of them by men and women of the race who have been fortunate enough to make a little start in life. And these complaints are mostly heard against colored real estate agents, and women who happen to own a few houses and want the whole earth for them when they happen to rent or sell to members of their own race. Little do these so-called business men and women think that they are driving their people away from them instead of drawing them together. They are saying "The colored people talk about their race not patronizing their own color. How can they ever expect them to patronize men and women of their own race when these same people seek to gouge them out of every cent they can make?" I'm your friend, and am telling you of your faults which you must heed if you ever expect to succeed and become a united race. Quit so much of your damnable gouging! DISASTROUS FIRE AT WILBER-FORCE. Shorter Hall, at Wilberforce University, around which center the beginnings of the Negro race in its strivings for educational advantages, and hopes of the race for better things, and out from whose walls have gone so many of the men and women who have done and are doing so much in a worth-while way for the establishment of the Negro as a very vital force in the affairs of the nation, was completely destroyed by fire on Wednesday night. December 7th. From an investigation on the part of the authorities at the University, and also on the part of the State Fire Marshal's office, it appears that the fire must have started from defective wiring in the attic of the north wing of the building. The fire was discovered by students who were returning to the building from the weekly prayer service, which was conducted at Galloway Hall, at the other side of the campus. President J. A. Gregg, who conducted the prayer meeting, and Secretary Jenkins, who lives directly across from the building, were the first officials in the building after the alarm was sounded. They directed the few boys who were already striving to put out the fire. They were soon joined by Supt. Berry, Bishop J. K. Jones, Dean Jones, W. A. Anderson and other members of the faculty and friends from the neighborhood. Had there been adequate fire fighting apparatus at hand the building might have been saved. Appeals for help were sent to nearby towns, but none would respond, and the authorities at Xenia, the nearest town, when called upon, refused to come. Everything possible was done to save the building, and when it finally became certain that it was doomed, the boys were directed to save whatever they could. Very little was salvaged, however, which left a total loss of several thousand dollars, and two hundred boys without homes, and many of them without clothing. Supt. Berry and Dean Woodson very generously threw open the doors of their departments, and a committee called by President Gregg, including Bishop Jones and the heads of departments, was able to plan on the housing of students and the care of the college department, whose class rooms were on the first oor of Shorter. or Shorter Mr. H. E. Schmidt of Xenia was instrumental in getting Governor Davis to send one hundred cots and two hundred blankets to President Gregg. to be distributed to the young men whose bedding was lost in the conagration. The local Red Cross unit, under Miss Schaeffer, has offered aid, and the people generally are doing all possible to care for the wants of the young men. The Randall School Dramatic Club will present "East Lynn" at the Dunbar High School December 22. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quinade will help beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade scientifically compounded by an experienced pharmacist. It contains ingredients which stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, and which are calculated to encourage its growth. To get best results from the use of Quinade, the scalp should be washed regularly with Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. Sheeby's Quinasoap is made with a pure vegetable oil base and produces a rich creamy lather, so desirable in a shampoo. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling Quinasoap, asking for them by the full to the scalp, unequaled in other shampoos. Insist on getting Sheeby's Quinade and name. If unable to get them at your druggist or dealers, mail us the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasoap $25c, and we will send them to you postpaid. Sheeby Drug Co., 10 Green St., New York City. Quinade and Quinasoap are sold at all PEOPLE'S DRUG STORES Store No. 1, 7th and K Sts. N. W. Store No. 2, 7th and E Sts. N. W. Store No: 3, 14th and U Sts. N. W. Store No. 4, 7th and M Sts. N. W. DR. W. L. SMITH'S INDIGES TION CURE. This remedy will relieve an all forms of indigestion, catarrh stomach, heartburn, flatulency, stomach, water brash, acid fetion, pain in the stomach, gaseous accumulations and malassimilation. When taken into the stomach it thoroughly digests the albuminous food and cures the indigestion by resting and assisting the stomach until natural digestion is restored. Every bottle guaranteed Price, $1 and 60 cents the bottle Try a bottle of our Face Cream. beautifies the skin. Price 50c. DR. W. L. SMITH, Dr. Dr. W. L. Smith, orug Florida avenue northwest. ton, D. C., Phone North 4775. will ship drugs by parcel post upon receipt of money or stamps. Branch office, 1018 Druid Hill avenue. Balti- 202 Worlds Ave. N.W. Washington. D. C On sale at Board, Fourteenth near 9 streets northwest; Butcher, Fifth street and Florida avenue northwest; Napier, Seventh street and Florida avenue northwest; Rosa, Tenth and R streets northwest; Peters, First and O streets northwest; Johnson, Third and P streets southwest; Allen, 756 Morton street northwest; Morse, Nin and L streets northwest; Samp Walter street southeast; Si Twenty-first and L streets nor LEGAL NOTICE. supreme Court of the District of Columbia—Holding Probate Court. No. 28 513 Administration. This is to give notice that the subscribers of the District of Columbia have obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on the estate of Charlotte A. Jones, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscribers, on or before the 28th day of October, A. D., 1922; otherwise they may be law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. said estate. Given under our hands this 28th day of October, 1921. Helen J. Richards, 2509 P Street N. W. Charles H. Marshall, 2710 P Street N. W. Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills of the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. W. C. Martin, Attorney. W. C. Martin, Attorney. Suprême Court of the District of Columbia—Holding Probate Court. No. 28,325, Administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on the estate of John Brooks, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 31st day of October, A. D., 1922; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefits of acid estate. Given under my hand this 31st day of October, 1921. Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of. Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. W. C. Martin, Attorney. LEGAL NOTICE. Sylvester L. McLaurin, Attorney. Supreme Court of the District of Columbia—Holding Probate Court. No. 23619 Administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of Robert Powell, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber; on or before the 6th day of December A. D., 1922; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefits or said estate. Given under my hand this 6th day of December. 1921. Sylvester L. McLaurin 2017 13th St. N. W. Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia Clerk of the Probate Court. Sylvester L. McLaurin, Attorney. WATKINS STORE AT SEAT PLEASANT, MD. In this issue of The Bee will be found the advertisement of Mr. W. L. Watkins, at Seat Pleasant, Md., who runs a general merchandise store. Thousands of dollars are saved by the people of Seat Pleasant, Fairmont Heights and suburbs, and the surrounding country, by having a store of this kind near them, where they can buy what they want cheaper than it can be had in the city. Wood and coal, all kinds of lumber, paints and oils. Lumber and coal is delivered everywhere. People who contemplate building will find everything in that line at this store, especially the people in the suburbs. Mr. Watkins is quite a friend of the colored people, of whom he has a large trade. IN MEMORIAM. DANCY-In loving remembrance of my dear husband, John C. Dancy, who entered into life, eternal one year ago, December 5, 1920. Servant of God, well done; Thy glorious warfare's past; The battle's fought, the victory's won, And thou art crowned at last. His wife, Florence V. Dancy. FALLS CHURCH GLEANINGS. By Nellie Merriwether Henderson. Mrs. John Phillips, mother of Mrs. Nellie Nickens died at her residence at West Falls Church Monday morning, December 12th. Miss Rena Byrd was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Josabel Peyton, Sunday last. Mrs. Eliza Byrd had as her guests Sunday of last week her daughter, Miss Edna Byrd, and Mrs. W. Law of Washington, D. C. Mr. Eldridge Davis and Mr. William Henderson were the guests of Miss Alberta Fitzhugh last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Montgomery, the "newlyweds," visited relatives and friends here Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Emory B. Smith visited a former member of their church, Mrs. Roy, who for some months has been at the home of Mrs. Henry Williams. Mrs. Roy moved to Falls Church on account of ill health. Miss Minta Parker visited her relatives Friday of last week. Mrs. Annie Allen is visiting friends in Martinsburg, W. Va. *** Miss Ethel Jones spent Sunday as the guest of Misses Bertha and Bertiese Lee. *** Mrs. Mary Carpenter is reported as being on the sick list again. *** The local N. A. A. C. P. held an executive meeting at the home of the secretary Sunday afternoon. The Public School League held its monthly meeting at the school house Thursday evening of last week. The weather being threatening, the number present was small, but the meeting proved interesting, and many things were accomplished. Parents and friends attending these meetings will find them very interesting and instructive, and will wonder why they did not attend before. The Junior League of the M. E. Church gave an interesting program Sunday evening in the main auditorium Those who took part in the program were Misses Rebecca Dixon and Ethel Jones, duet; Miss Bertiese Lee, solo; hymn, led by Master Thomas Dixon; prayer, led by Master Richard Williams. *** From all indications the Xmas exercises at both churches will be of the finest order. No pains are being spared in the preparations for them. Don's forget the school Xmas entertainment Thursday, December 22, at one of the churches. The cause is a worthy one, and your presence is encouraging to the teachers. *** All subscribers who are in arrears for The Bee are earnestly requested to pay for their papers before January 1. The papers cost something, and must be paid for by the agent each month. She is very anxious to start the New Year with a clean page. *** As the next issue of The Bee will not come into our town until after, Merry and Joyous Xmas to All. CITY BRIEFS. The Order of Eastern Star, composed of ladies connected with the Masonic Societies of the District, were treated to a splendid sermon by Rev. Francis J. Grimke at the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church last Sunday night. * * * The one hundredth anniversary of the birth of William Lloyd Garrison was celebrated on Monday night at the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, under the auspices of the N. A. A. C. P. The speakers were Prof. Kelley Miller, Charles E. Russel, the author, and Oswald Garrison Villard, FITS "I cured my fits by simple discovery, doctors gave me up," says Mrs. P. Gram of Milwaukee. If you suffer you can receive a bottle of medicine "free" by parcel post from R. LEPSO. Dept. 100. Island Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. STOP WISHING FOR GOOD HEALTH. Go to the Old Indian Herb Store and take the wonderful TU RA HE Pure Herb Remedies and get well and stay well. It is a crime to be sick or ailing or half well, when there is a most wonderful remedy for you at hand. God created the roots and herbs, and we make the great TU RA HE herb remedies that benefit thousands of people. Come and get a supply and enjoy the best of health, as so many people have. If you cannot come, write us and we will be glad to send you the remedy to your home, no matter where you live. Just state the trouble and we will inform you of the remedy you need and the price. Do not delay, but start on the right road to good health at once. We also have a large line of Beauty Culture Goods. Madam Walker's, Golden Brown, Herollin, Reginal, Black and White, Vim, East India, Wild Root, Palmer's Success, Nelson's and many others. We also have a wonderful liniment for pains and aches. Lodestone Dressing Oil, Healing Salves, Health Soaps, Face Powders, Talcum Powders, Constipation Tablets and Blood Purifying Herb Tea, and roots and herbs of every description. Our liquid medicines have made us famous. Our store is open every day from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays all day, and evening until 11:30. We do not have house to house agents, and our remedies are sold only at the store, so any one claiming to have our remedies is an imposter, and should be dealt with according to the law. Come to us or write. OLD INDIAN HERB SHOP, 1728 7th St. N. W., Bet. R and S Sta., Washington, D. C. REV. LEO S. OSMAN, 909 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore, Md. $13.95 GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE! Goodyear Mfg. Company, 2900-R Goodyear Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., is making an offer to send a hand- some raincoat free to one person in each locality who will show and recommend it to friends. If you want one, write today. Scott's Hair Straightener Shows Results at Once A Splendid Hair Grower and Wonderful Straightener Price, 50 Cents Box 508 Eye Street N. W. Phone Franklin 5400 FRENCH CLASSES, ETC. Conversational Method With Pictures Rapid Progress. By Former Sorbonne University Paris, Student. Price Moderate. MRS. L. GREGORY, 1017 P Street N. W. Telephone N. 3711-J. CHIROPRACTIC THE COLUMBIA HEALTH INSTITUTE FREE CLINIC Saturday From 7 to 9 P. M. 1914 7th Street N. W. Furniture ON CREDIT Keep your credit good with us and you have the means of making your home beautiful and comfortable. We help you by arranging an account with small weekly or monthly payments. Our prices are very low for the handsome, durable class of Furniture we carry. You can afford this kind if you use our credit plan. Grogan's Peter Grogan & Sons Co. 817-823 Seventh St., N.W. DO YOU FEAR MARRIAGE? WORKINGMEN Because of Physical Weakness MEN, WOMEN—Do you want to get back your perfect health? Place your nerves under cool, calm, control? Send immediately for a bottle of our marvelous Pep Gland Tablets. The steadiness of our stride is the wonder and talk of Strength, Virility Happily Restored with Pep Gland Tablets A Wonderful Discovery Life is sweet, enjoy every moment of it. Don't let others pass you by. Pep Gland Tablets recharge, every vital cell in the human storage batteries with health, strength and youth. Send for a bottle to-day. All bottles the poorer man and his wife, we sell good grade slightly used clothing, shoes etc. have a large building 616 D. St. N. W. for the exclusive sale of ladies garments, shoes etc. new pants here at $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00 mailed to you in plain wrapper. Price, $1.00 for bottle of thirty tablets Six bottles for $5.00. Pep Cland Company Dept, 15 5 Montgomery Street Jersey City, New Jersey GOITRE Pay When Well I have an honest, proven remedy for geltre (big neck). It helps the growth at once, reduces the enlarg, back stopper in hair and distresses and relieves in little white. Pay when well. Tell your friends about this. Write me at once. DR. ROCK. want 70 Box 737, Milwaukee, WI. Leading Colored Optician in the City. Unadulterated Service at moderate prices. New, full line of frames and glasses. 928 You Street Northwest. JUSTH'S OLD STAND 619 D FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. Two well furnished rooms for rent: electrically lighted; three minutes' walk from cars. 203 49th Street N. E. Glendale, D. C. Take H Street car marked District Line, and get off at 48th Street, walk two blocks south. Call after 4 o'clock. Have it Not When - But How Made to Do it to-day or come at your leisure But whatever you do Measure Have your clothes made to measure MRS. SARAH BROWN. DOUGLAS HOUSE REPAIR CO. Does All Kinds of Repairing, Altering and Rebuilding Estimates furnished Prices reduce 183 Seventh St. S. E. Lincoln 1792-W Let Your Store Serve You Ladies fine Tailored to order Garments Capitol Haberdashery and Sales Agency 1019 U St. N. W. E. Howard, manager FOR RENT. FOR RENT—1111 Eye Street, large front room, southern exposure suitable for two or four agreeable males. Call between 3 and 5 p. m.