The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 2

VAOE TWO THE MIAMI METROPOLIS SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, i915 TEN PAGUSrf FORMER M. E. ELDER TQ WHERE MIAMIANS WORSHIP Thief In the Dark rlQRR TOMORROW andette Tonight IN THE LOCAL CHURCH A 3-reel Edison "A Matrimonial Boomerang" REV." MR. LEY WHO 1AVED HERE VEARS AGO FROM H. MVERS VIA CAXALS THROUGH THE EVERGLAHES union Show "Of, THE Tomorrow Right FIRST BAPTIST CHCRCH Corner Avenue and Seventh street, Jno.

A. Wray, pastor. Sunday school, C. W. Richter, superintendent, 9:30 a.

in. Morning service, 10:43. Branch Sunrtay school. Palm avenue and Flagler street, 2:30. B.

Y. P. 6:30. Evening service, 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30.

Prayer meeting at mission Thursday, 7:30 p. m. The pastor preaches at both hours. Morning subject: "Despondency its Causes and Cure." Evening subject: "A Boy's Statement the Keynote of a Most Remarkable Career." Special music, chorus choir, Roy H. Barron, director, Mrs.

Jno. M. Burdine, pianist. AIl are cordially invited to these services. Rev.

Edward J. Ley. former, pre-aldlng'elder of tbe Miami district of tie Methodist church. South, with headquarters at Miami, is in the city for few dan and tomorrow morn WHITE TEMPLE Sunday school 9:15 a. m.

In addition to regular lessons, short program in charge of intermediate department. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

by Rev. C. G. Nelson, of Florida City. Junior league, 3 p.

in chaTge of Mrs. J. H. Bratley. Senior league on roof garden.

6:15 p. m. I'nion meeting with Cocoanut Grove Epworth league. Toung People's class meeting Tuesday evening 7:30. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening 7:30.

Mnsiral Program Morning service: Prelude, "Sunbeams and Shadows." (tone poem) Robert A. Keiser. Offertory. "Retrospection," Ash-ford. Postlude.

Alex Guilmont. Evening service-Prelude (a) "Cavatina." J. Raff; (b) Response, "Cesar Cui." Violin, Cello and organ. Misses Kaufmann. Offertory solo, Floyd Cheatham.

"The Perfect Day," C. Jacobs, Bond. Cello obligato. Miss Helen Kaufmann. Portlude, "Jule Andre." Mrs.

Clifford H. Reeder, organist. ing will fill the pulpit at the ii. K. church.

South. With. hi son, Paul, who acted as kipper on the trip. Rev. Mr.

Ley made the trip from Fort Meyers in Fashion Week In Miami a November Attraction an open launch through Caloosabat- HUKiE PASSES; MlfiMI WILL ESCAPE (Continued from Page One) snug condition as possible, and "Miami's water front wtnt to bed in full confidence that if the storm should break with any degree of fury it would not find much loose nift-terial on which to feed. Before dark last night a stiff wind, which had kept up for sereral hours, had worked the bay into whitecaps. arid those with good eyes could see, across at the cuts leading out into the great white walls shooting toward the skies as the waves of the open ocean came in and broke into roaring All sailing craft is keeping ruler cover, no vessels are starting out and shipping will be quiet until the storm is well on its way to some other part of the world. Miami will have a Fashion week some time during November if plans of the Mercantile bureau t. of the Chamber of Commerce--do not go astray.

The plan was discussed at yesterday's meeting of the bureau, and John Burdine, E. Douglas and Roddy Burdine were appointed tin a committee to investigate th plan. It is the idea to have a full week's display of fashions when Miami purchasers would be given a display of wearing apparel that would fairly -make their pop out. The committee will report back at the next meeting of the hureaii when some definite action will be make it almost impossible for the men to give their attention to the company's property. The railway company has been in' the habit of watching storm warnings ciosely, and.

in cases of emergency, a train has been sent along the line lo gather up tiio: who want to come to Miami until the- worst is over. Hunts Seek Safe Refuge As soon as storm warnings were displayed in the city and published in The Metropolis last evening, and while the wind was sending a near-gale from the Atlantic into Miami, the owners of small craft in the bay got busy moving from the open waters into the safe harbor afforded by the Miami river. From all along the bay front they came in procession, all kinds of craft, hurrying to safety. Boats from as far up1 as Lemon City- were seen scurrying along. Some under gasoline power, and others with sails spread, while occasionally a more sedate housV-boat under tow floated along toward the mouth of the river and was soon beyond the reach of waves.

By midnight the bay front was- practically cleared of all email boats, the fishermen had put their bouses in as CHRISTIAN" SCIENCE SOCIETV Services are held at 324 Thirteenth street as follows: Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock. Sunday school for pupils under the age of twenty at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings, which include testimonies of Christian Science healing, at 7:45. The Christian Science reading room on fourth floor of, the Burd Ae building, is open every week day except Thursday from 11 to 4:30.

Subject Sunday morning, "Soul." CHl'RCH OF THE HOLY NAME Corner Avenue and Tenth street. Masses on Sunday at 6 and 9 a.m. Instruction at each mass. Communion day for Daughters of Isabella Court 262. Benediction- after the last mass.

rRESRYTERIAN CHl'RCH Morning worship 10:45. subject Pnltinj riiRpinluR Evening 7:30. At the- chee river. Lake Okeechobee, and the canala to Fort Lauderdale and from there through the intra-coastal canal and Biscayne hay to Miami. Neither had ever made the trip before, but state that they had no difficulty in making: their way, having as a chart a small map.

Rev. Mr. Ley is anxious to make a complete report of the need of the- Okeechobee section, and made the trip primarily for the purpose of circling the lake to discover the neighborhoods in need of religious services. Of Miami, Rev. Mr.

Ley has much to say concerning the marvelous growth of the section and the manifold improvements in the several years since he lived here. "Fort Myers in the west corresponds with Miami in the east, and' I that when the two cities are connected by the Tamiami trail that their growth will be even more marvelous," he said. Paitl Ley reports an excellent time with former school mates, whom he knew' several years ago. According to the doctor, it was at Paul's suggestion that he came on to Miami. Thy intend to remain In Miami until Tuesday, when they will begin their return trip.

I stations all along the line which are supposed to be in the path of th gale. Officials of the railroad at those of the old residents of the keys who understand the danger, especially to women and children, during these storms, warned the people of the weather prospects early" yesterday evening, although some of theii stated that they came away with not more than an hour's notice. The refugees are scattered about the city at the various hotels and boarding houses. At the time the train left the keys coming north toward Miami the hurricane had not become manifest in any degree of strength, although high wind was blowing. The pre WEDNESDAY BE SEVENTY-FIVE CENT DAY AND BARGAIN'S BE OFFERED FOR 75 CTS (Continuf-4 from Page 1) evening service inree ousiness men will give 10 minute talks on the general topic, "The relation of business and religion." Sunday school 9:15, Morgan E.

Jones, assistant superintendent. Christian Endeavor. 6:30. Prayer meeting and pastor's Bible class Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.

Ladies' Aid, Wednesday, 3 p. at mansei caution of getting the women and will be off ered I on some wares of great value, Wednesday will also be suhnr-bau day, but the merchants wish it known that a person does not have to live in a suburb to secure the benefits of Seventy-five cent Day. each that on other- days would cost considerably more. In some in-" stances there will be a combination of goods offered for the total of 75 cents. And, it is understood, that just to give the figures 75 their full magical worth, 75 per cent discount Masses on week days at 6:15 and 7 a.

m. Rev. Jas. J. McLaughlin, S.

J. chilaren away upon the approach of a storm, or even if one is only known to be headed in that direction, is customary since some of the hurricanes years ago when lives were lost on the keys. It has been the practice of the railway company, Sn its extension work, in recent years, to require the wives and children of employees to leave the danger zone during the hurricane season whether there are storm indications or not. his is because the houses in which they live are temporarily constructed, ot strong, and the confusion during a hard storm incident to looking after women and children would FIRST CHRISTIAN CHVRCH Corner Twelfth street and Avenue Ira E. Adams, minister.

Bible school. 9:30 a. m. Preaching and communion service, 10:45 Junior and Senior Christian Endeavor services, 6:30 p. m.

Preaching service, 7:30 p. m. Indies' Aid. Tuesday. 2 p.

tu. Prayer meeting, AVednesday, 7:30 p. m. Special offering, for piano fund, will be made at Bible school hour. Adojurned meeting of official board, after morning service.

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner of Avenue and Tenth street. Rev. James Cope, i D. Eleventh Sunday after Trinity: Sunday school, 9:45 a. Morning prayer and address 11:00 a.

m. Evening prayer and address, 7:30 p. in. Week day services: Wednesday, Bible class, 7:30 p. m.

Friday, Litany, 7:30 p. m. KU KLUX METHODS USED 'TflffflEMESMI (Continued from Page One) furniture were being carried out as if the house was on fire. Many of the negroes had no idea where they were moving to "we're just leav-in' was all they knew. Some six months ago the first threats were made to the negroes on SOFTHSIOE METHODIST CHCRCH Preaching 11 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. Bible reading 7:30 p. m.

Wednesday. Sunday school 3 A. Monroe, superintendent. Evening "The Unruly Member." C. S.

Edington, pastor. GERMAX EVANGELICAL Woman's club Avemie ana.xwemn street, Kev. js. iiratzel. i mi nister.

I German services at 11 o'clock! Sunday morning. These services are held regularly every other Sunday. it- FIRST M. E. CHrRCH, SOUTH Sunday school, 9:30, Judge Bran-ning.

superintendent. Preaching 10:45 by pastor. Special service for children. Preaching by Rev. E.

P. Ley. Senior Epworth league, 6:30. Special music. Cordial invitation to all.

xiiiii street, arcoruing 10 stones iota this morning by residents of that section. At that time a white man advised some of the negroes to leave. No attention was paid to the threats then and the negroes heard no more about it until last night. 15een Scouting Several Xiglits H. B.

owner of nine houses in the forbidden district, stated this morning that he had no iuea where the trouble Mr. Gritfin stated that for the lust three or four nights some white men had been visiting the section in an automobile, and one of his best" tenants was requested to move. This tenant who worked for a family in Highland moved to her employeis' home. Mr. Griffin had one of he notes which had been given his tenants.

It reads as: follows: "Ave. .1 and 4th st. is the color line. No niggers caa live in this block. Move out by Monday night or you wjll be blown out.

2 '10 white men." At the top of the note, as with all the others, is a rudely fashioned skull and cross bones. One, of the notes had a rough drawing of a corpse at the top. "I have six lots in colored town with nine houses," said Mr. Griffin. "All of the tenants were good ones at I took particularly pains to get the better class of tenants because the property was close to white people.

Now my houses ar empty. The tenants are moving out and I can't get others. The property is valueless witli the negroes frightened the way they are. Mr Griffin took the matter np with Chief Whitman who promised him protection and an effort will be made to have the negroes who have not moved out, remain. However investigation this morning showed that most of the houses were vacant, and the negroes were leaving as fast as they could pack, their goods.

About forty families live in the district forbidden by the masked visitors. Unfair Competition Act Endorsed by Merchants Passage of the Stevens bill by the United States congress was favored at a meeting of the mercantile bu-ureau of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday. The Stevens bill provides for a remedy for unfair competition of the big monopolies against the independent merchants of the country. Congressman Frank Clerk will be communicated with and his aid asked in helping the measure along in the house. The unfair competition spoken of by the merchants hinges' on the act of certain merchants to advertise standard priced goods at cut prices in order to get crowds into stores when inferior goods would be sold at high prices.

It is the idea of the Stevens bill to keep manufacturers from -asking higher prices for their goods, than they are really Railway Shops Addition Is the Best Investment In Miami at This Time and this assertion is based on facts that can not be disputed. It is backed by the hundreds of satisfied owners of lots in Railway Shops Addition. You Can Afford to Buy A LOT Beca use The TERMS ARE EASY and the PRICE LOW Don't be like hundreds of others in Miami who have said: "Why didn't I buy when the prices were next to nothing?" And now we are reminding you That This Is Your Opportunity To Buy A DESIRABLE LOT For A VERY LITTLE MONEY Railway Shops Addition is located directly in the path of the growth of the city to the northward. Values are bound to increase. Why wait? $160.00 for CORNERS -r $235.00 for Inside Lots Make an appointment to see them today.

For sale exclusively by HARRY P. COOPER Yes, Gentle Reader, You Guessed It! It's ThemU MUTT and i (Maybe You're Among Those Present Who'd Prefer "It's But No Matter-; The Important Thing is That Beginning Monday, August 16th (Note Well the Bate) And Regularly Thereafter BUD FISHER Creator of MUTT and JEFF Will Put Them Through Their Joy Jumps EXCLUSIVELY in the MIAMI DAILY METROPOLIS. So We Respectfully Advise That You Hurry Now (Even as MUTT and JEFF are Hurrying) To the Nearest News Dealer PE-RU-NA For Catarrh Wherever Located A sure, safe, time-tried remedy for Catarrhal Affections of every description. Sold by all druggists. Write the Peru-na of Columbus, O.

They will advise you free. Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Garrett, of Jacksonville, drove through Miami in their Hudson Light Six, and find the roads where the washouts were, very rough, but it is now possible to cross the section where the wash-outs WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY On HAY, GRAINS, FEEDS and FLOUR. We guarantee our goods to be the best in the market Write for Price List W. A. Merry day Company Palatka, Florida And Tell Him Gently but Firmly That Without Fail THE MIAMI DAILY METROPOLIS Must be Served to You Regularly, Beginning Monday, August 16th Because That's the Day When' BUD FISHER'S MUTT and JEFF (As We Have Hinted Above) Will Begin to Appear EXCLUSIVELY in THE MIAMI DAILY METROPOLIS. GOOD LUCK for the horse and its owner That horse shoe sign has Been our stock ip.

trada these many years and are known for miles around as expert horse shoers. Our charges are moderate and the work Is very carefully executed. J.A.DANN 4S3 11th St. Thone 660 512 Burdine Building.