Washington Bee

SCHOOL RING EXISTS ATTORNEY FOUNTAIN PEYTON DECLARES THAT A RING EXISTS IN THE SCHOOLS. VOL. XL. NO. 45 SCH ATTORNEY FOUND CLARES THAT A THE SCHOOLS. THE SCHOOL INVESTIGATION Attorney Peyton Declared That a Clique Is Running the School—The Deanwood Investigation Aired—The Late Miss Jane M. Cropper Vindicated—Attorney. Peyton Said That He Signed the Report Vindicating Cardoza Without Reading, and Since Learned. That the Charges Against Him Were Substantiated—Miss Mattie Shedd, R. C. Bruce and Mrs. Ida R. Richardson Made the Report Exonerating Cardoza in Face of Facts Galliher Defends Dr. Thurston. Attorney Fountain Peyton, a member of the Board of Education, testified before the Senate investigating committee on the public schools last week. Among other things, Mr. Peyton testified that Mr. Thurston was handicapped by Dr. Van Schaick; that there was no question of Mr. Thurston's qualifications until Dr. Van Schaick was appointed on the Board of Education; that Peyton was asked to sign a unanimous report exonerating R. C. Bruce, which he refused to do; that Dr. Van Schaick came to his office and asked him to vote for him for president of the board; that a clique is running the schools; that it was strange that all the white people are satished with Mr. Thurston and two-thirds of the colored people are opposed to Bruce; that he had signed the Cardozo report of exoneration because Mr. Learned brought it to him; that he had never read the report, and he had never learned that the charges against him were true. "Why did you sign such a report?" asked Senator Harrison. Mr. Peyton: "Because Mr. Learned brought it to me." Senator Harrison: "Don't you see that you made a mistake by signing the report without reading it?" Mr. Peyton further testified that those people who are in favor of Bruce have been rewarded, and those who were opposed to him have been given no consideration whatever. There was no dissatisfaction with Dr. Thurston in the white schools until Dr. Van Schaick came on the Board of Education. ' If Dr. John Van Schaick, president of the Board of Education, had not interfered with the duties of Superintendent of Schools Ernest L. Thurston, there would not have been a Senate investigation of the public schools, William T. Galliher, former member of the board, told the Senate select committee on schools. Mr. Galliher declared that the schools are "suffering from too much management," and that Dr. Van Schaick has embarrassed the administration of the superintendent's office. "Dr. Van Schaick, in my opinion, has not helped the schools one iota, since he became a member of the Board of Education," he added. Speaks for Superintendent. Henry P. Blair, former president of the board, testified that Superintendent Thurston was an efficient superintendent. Both Mr. Galliher and Mr. Blair declared that they were surprised when they were not re-elected to the board. It was Mr. Blair -whom Dr. Van Schajck succeeded as president. A "heated argument" which took place between Mr. Galliher and Dr. Van Schaick shortly after the latter's election as president of the board, was described by Mr. Galliher when pressed by members of the Senate committee. Spoke Bluntly to Van Schaick. "Dr. Van Schaick's attitude toward Superintendent Thurston became apparent to me within a short time," declared the former board member. When this situation became more acute, I went to see Dr. Van Schaick and asked him bluntly if he came to the board with an open mind or to do the bidding of someone else." Dr. Van Schaick said that his mind The Washington Bee Congressional was open, but that he thought Thurston was not large enough for the school system, Mr. Galliher went on. The board president, he said, grew angry, remarking that "he supposed it was the opinion of Mr. Galliher that he was a consummate ass" and threatening to report Galliher's "attack" to the District Supreme Court. "I told him that he could tell the judges if he so desired, called his attention to the fact that the appointing judges, however, are powerless to remove board members, and offered to repeat my statement to his stenographer for reproduction in the press. About a month later he told me that he had decided not to pursue the matter further." May Have Been Moodish. Mr. Galliher explained previous to this statement that Dr. Van Schaick may have been in one of his peculiar moods, referred to several times during the present hearings. The witness said that he had voted for Ernest H. Daniel for board president in 1916, and that he was much surprised to see Dr. Van Schaick elected to the position. GOES TO CHARLESTON, S. C. Mr. G. D. Brock, who for the past fifteen months has served as physical director of the Twelfth street branch of the Y. M. C. A. has recently accepted the position as executive secretary of the Cannon Street branch of the Y. M. C. A., of Charleston, S. C. Mr. Brock is a graduate of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga., and has had three years of association work. He first qualified for foreign service in British East Africa, but America's entry into the war prohibited his sailing. He served as a secretary during the war both in the camps and the shipbuilding industry. Mr. Brock is a conscientious worker. He has made many friends here in Washington, who deeply regret to part with him, but who also wish for him glowing success in the work he undertakes. So far as can be ascertained, Mr. Brock is the youngest colored executive in the work. THE LILY WHITES. Again in the Limelight—Mississippi Republicans for Perry Howard. To the Colored Republicans, North, East and West: The Mississippi State Republican Convention, on April 1, 1920, unanimously instructed me for National Republican Committee for the State of Mississippi for the next four years. Each and all of the eight Congressional District Conventions also instructed for me for National Committee. But there is a handful of "lily-whites" with three or four colored men, who are doing their bidding, who are threatening to hold another pretended convention to defeat my confirmation by the National Committee by trumping up a trivial contest. Now, at our state and district conventions there were about as many colored as white, and we elected just about the same number of colored delegates to the National Convention. At our state convention we had represented eighty out of eighty-two of the counties of the state. I was not elected National Committee man merely by my own people, but I was elected by conventions made up of both colored and white Republicans. Now disbanding this fact, this handful of "lily-whitees" will go before the National Committee at Chicago and seek to unset me because of my racial identity, and the only weapon that they hope to use in this effort is the fact that they are white men. I want to appeal to you to send representatives to see the National Committee man of your respective states and urge him to see to it that we are given a square deal. I have a delegation of nineteen men representative of the best WASHINGTON, D.C.SATURDAY, APRIL 10,1920 white Republicans and colored Republicans of the State of Mississippi—men of wealth, of character, of attainment and other essentials and prerequisites to good citizenship. I appeal to you to not allow us to be slaughtered at the hands of those who place color above party and greed for office above justice. We who are toiling and sacrificing here in the Southland commit our fate into the hands of you and believe that you will protect us. MASONIC NEWS. Meridian Lodge, No. 6, conferred the E. A. degree upon sixteen candidates. Worthy Master Holmes gave way to Junior Warden Dixon, who acquitted himself very well. Past Masters Smith and Gant were highly commended for their work. *** Eureka Lodge, No. 11, of which the Most Worshipful Grand Master is a member, put on the M. M. degree. Past Master Lewis Ambler deserves great credit for the ritualistic part of the work. The Master of Datcher Lodge, Henry Banks, was highly commended for his able assistance. After the closing, the members repaired to Irvin's Hall, where a delightful collation was served. *** St. John's Lodge, No. 12, will put on the E. A. degree April 10. Jonathan Davis Consistory, No. 1 Thirty-second degree, Scottish Rite Masonry, celebrated their Maundy Thursday Feast with an elaborate program. A banquet was served at the Temple on Eleventh street, with J. Ottho Woods as toastmaster. R. L. Pendleton, Most Puissant Sovereign Grand Commander, spoke in part of the origin of the institution and of the threefold reason why Sublime Princes should be good men. Rev. E. B. Smith spoke of the Negro industrially. Rev. J. N. Beaman spoke of the Divine significance of the services. Remarks were made by J. H. Mitchell; Deputy Grand Master, representing the Grand Lodge, and Theo. Saunders, Deputy of the Valley. The services were concluded by a sermon preached by M. W. Clair on Easter Sunday morning at 7 a. m., at Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, after which a breakfast was served at the Cathedral. TEACHERS' ALARMED. The Forced Retirement of the Efficient Ones Shocks Community. To the Editor of The Bee: We read with alarm in a previous issue of The Bee of the effort that was made to retire from our school system some of the very best individuals who have by their ability and high moral example, held the school system together, thereby preventing their utter collapse at this period of great unrest. It is common rumor that their successors had been selected from teachers of inferior ability. If this be true in this age of turmoil, it is well that the strong hand of Congress rests upon the school system, from which pressure we hope that the dove of peace may be born in the schools and live forever. Citizens' Bureau. Resolution Requesting Return. Resolution Requesting Return. Whereas it has come to the attention of the Parents' League that Dr. W. S. Montgomery, Dr. Lucy E. Moten, Mr. J. C. Nalle and Miss Harriet Riggs are to be retired from the school system; and Whereas Dr. Montgomery, through his ripe scholarship and sound judgment, is needed in the present state of unrest in the schools; that Dr. Moten, a professional training teacher of national reputation, is still full of mental and physical vigor; that Mr. J. C. Nalle, whose experience and tact have kept harmony among his teachers, and Miss Harriet Riggs, whose ability and integrity of character have never been questioned; therefore, be it Resolved, That the Parents' League, Resolved, That the Parents' League, in mass meeting assembled, requests the retention of these teachers, all of whom are in full physical vigor, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to Superintendent Thurston, and the members of the Senate committee now investigating the public schools of the District of Columbia. WILL H. HAYES FACES RACE QUESTION. By Edgar G. Brown. Indianapolis, Ind., March 5.—Will H. Hayes, chairman of the National Republican Committee, in Chicago, before the Lincoln League, composed of four hundred representative colored citizens from thirty-three States, denounced lynching as a crime under any circumstances. At that time many skeptical ones remarked: "The same old catch phrases to corral our vote in November." There are colored people who do not know Will Hayes as we do in Indiana. He rings true all the time and really stands for 100 per cent Americanism, just like the late Theodore Roosevelt. Just read the following words with which he closed his address at a luncheon given in his honor by the Columbia Club of this city: Among those present were Governor Goodrich, ex-Senator Beveridge and other national as well as local celebrities. Your humble servant was the only colored man present, with the exception of the waiters. Make the language of a man who after he finds the truth is not afraid to tell it to the world, and by so doing serves notice that the Republican party intends to stand honestly by every American, regardless of sex or race. Chairman Hayes pleads to his white brethren thus: "The Republican party, guaranteed by its past underwritten by its present, will measure its future steps, forward by the new needs of the nation. Let all wishers of good government, regardless of party affiliations, let all those who love their country and its institutions, listen now for a moment, listen with eyes aloft, listen to the voice of experience and the call of inspiration from the Spirit of America, which was Washington and Lincoln and Roosevelt; listen and hear from them the call, 'Carry on, now, against the foes of our own household as you fought at Valley Forge, at the Argoune and at Chateau Thierry. Carry on! Carry on! Find disloyalty, if there be disloyalty, and scotch it; find dishonesty, and crush it; find the right, and cleave unto it. Keep your eyes raised, Americans, but keep your feet on solid ground. Find the reason for discontent, and meet it squarely; correct the cause where there is a cause and mercilessly destroy the excuse where it is an excuse only. Find exact justice and demand it—demand it for all men and require it from all men. Remember the stuff you are made of, Americans. Remember the heritage which is yours. Remember—and be encouraged. The manhood and womanhood of America is sound. The stress of late date has strained all overmuch. Be patient with one another, but as you value your country's future, wait not a moment to realize the emergency nor longer delay your action. Each one is equally responsible. Stop and look within. Look, each one, to your own industry and thrift. Look to your own conscience and moral responsibility. In the whirl of the stars about you, seize upon common sense and good conscience. Holding fast, then lift yourself from the maelstrom of unrest and regain for your yourself your own sound judgment—and then reach for others as they are hurled by. Yes, forget not the others who are about you. It is as dangerous now as it was just outside the walls of Eden to ask in surprise, 'Am I my brother's keeper?' Remember, we all go up or we all go down together. The great Power which is the Spirit of America, must not tolerate any attempt to array group against group, section against section, or sect against sect. Guard against this as you would against a pentilence; the nation has no greater enemy than one who would thus divide the country against itself. While you are in a turmoil our late enemies are marshalling with dispatch all of their industrial resources. Let not our great accomplishments in war be marred by our inability to order our own affairs. Mere agitation and mere motion are not progress. The vicious circle is not the shortest distance between honest effort and highest reward. Remember that one man is only better than another when he does better. Give every well-behaved man and woman their equality of opportunity, and require from them their full measure of accountability. Live and let live is not enough—we must live and help live—and as you live and help live find always exact justice and enforce it." A FAILURE. Prohibition the Propaganda of Hypocrites—People Are Dying Easter. Is prohibition a success? This is a question that few well-thinking, truthful people, whether they be preachers, teachers or what not, will answer in the affirmative. Prohibition, in our opinion, has had a pretty fair trial and has proven to be a dead failure. We do not speak as an advocate of liquor traffic—no, for we have once thought that the abolition of whiskey would make the United States a perfect little Garden of Eden on earth. But, instead of that, it is fast becoming a perfect den of murderers. Prohibition, then, is a failure. Prohibition is the only law on our statute books which requires millions of dollars of the people's money to compel the people to obey the law. The government is out billions of dollars that it would get, as it formerly did, on the taxes of whiskey. And this money must be made good by the clothes and shoes we wear, and even the medicine we must use as a succor for the sick and dying. Furthermore, the government, in order to appease the advocates of prohibition, must send out thousands of revenue agents, appropriating millions of dollars to pay them, to force the people to obey the law. Even those who are bitterly opposed to prohibition must dig down in their pockets and help pay to enforce a law they do not favor. This seems a little un-American, and some day may be regarded as unconstitutional. Instead of paying out millions of dollars to enforce the prohibition laws, would it not be better to give these millions of dollars to the poor soldier boys who went on the battlefields "over there" to uphold our country's honor? We think 'twould be money far better spent. There is an old adage which says "between two evils, choose the least." So here we have two evils. It is an evil to endure the whiskey traffic, for, as many know, it has caused much trouble; but that was because the law was too lax. Here we have the prohibition—(prohibition in name only, for the Master left it here, and He'll find it here when He comes again)—which is an evil, an evil which has proven to be far worse in a few months than the whiskey traffic has been in a good many years. And to choose the least of the two evils, we believe the prohibitionists would lose out. It goes without saying that the lawful sale of whiskey has never caused as much unrest in this country as prohibition has. And there'll never be any real rest among the American babies until they are given back their liquor bottles. We were among the strong believers in the prohibition ranks, but since we see that it costs treasures of money and the lives of thousands of human souls to maintain it, we now favor the reasonable request of what seems to be a very large majority of the people for beer and light wine. We think the whiskey question has been carried to the extreme, anyhow. Light wine and beer should have been allowed in the first battle pitched by the prohibitionists for a dry country. Any doctor of any consequence prescribes a little whiskey for his sick patients. An epidemic of the "flu" was never known in this country until the eradication of whiskey. And the still believers in enforcing the prohibition laws may well take some serious thought of the following: Before the extinction of whiskey, There was no such thing as "flu." But since the extinction of whiskey, The graveyards are full of you. ATTENTION, CITIZENS! Community Center Department, Public Schools of the District of Columbia. Registration, nomination and election at community centers are about to be held. Any person 21 years of age who resides in a community center district is entitled to vote therein on the following dates: Tuesday, April 20, 1920, from 7 to 10 p. m., registration and nomination by ballot for these offices: President of community association, vice-president of community association, recording secretary of community association, financial secretary community association, community secretary, delegate to General Civic Center Council. The three persons receiving the highest number of votes cast for each office on April 20, 1920, will be nominees and eligible for election, Tuesday, May 18, 1920, from 7 to 10 p. m. Come out! Register! Nominate! Vote! Elections will be, held at these community centers: Dunbar, First and N streets northwest; Miner Normal, Georgia avenue and Euclid street northwest; Birney, Nichols avenue, Anacostia, D. C.; Garnet-Phelps, Vermont avenue near U street northwest; Randall, First and I streets southwest; Phillips, N street between Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth streets northwest; Lovejoy, Twelfth and D streets northeast; Burrville, Division avenue and Corcoran street northeast. EASTER DANCE. The Easter dance given last Monday evening by La Carnacion, at the residence of Mrs. Datcher, 1838 Sixth street northwest, was one of the gayest of the series thus far given. The guests were received by Mr. John Sewell, of Minor Normal School, assisted by Messrs. Shermont Buud and James Perry. Among the ones entertaining were: Misses Mabel Datcher, Viola Johnson, Pearl Datcher, Beatrice Johnson, Mary Harris, Victoria Snowden, Rubie Rucker, Rubie Lyons, Lucile Rucker, Mabel Frazier, Messrs: James Rucker, Arthur Rucker, Vanderbilt Harris, Leon Budd, John Snowden and Leo-Butler. Among the guests were: Misses Lottie Datcher, Elizabeth Boyd, Evallee Suede, Rucker, Brown and Thompson; Messrs. Thompson, Roland, Johnson, Frank Cousin, Theodore Carter, Chas Murphy, Stewart Rucker. Harris, C. Slifton. Miss Beatrice Johnson made the introductions. The decorations were beautiful and artistically arranged. It was a most enjoyable event. NOT A COLORED AMERICAN. The colored brother should not go where he is not wanted. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS All persons whose subscriptions to The Washington Bee have expired please renew same by sending us check or money order, or notify us to discontinue your paper. If subscription is not renewed on on before May 1, 1920, your paper will be discontinued. Thanking you very kindly for your patronage. The Washington Bee. E. Grayson, Manager. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS The Charm of Beauty EVERY woman can have smooth, velvety skin and luxuriant, silky hair—the charm of beauty that attracts. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER is a white, velvety cream that softens, cleanses and lightens the skin. Should be used freely and without diluting—cannot injure the most delicate skin. Especially recommended for the person who has a dark and sallow complexion. DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER removes dandruff, promotes life and health to the scalp and makes the hair soft, luxuriant and silky. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap and Face Powder also add much to the beauty of the skin At your druggists: 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, and 1 cent war tax. JACOBS' PHARMACY CO., ATLANTA, GA. (Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Laboratory.) --- The National Forum held its initial meeting at the Miles Memorial C. M. E. Church, Third street between L street and New York avenue northwest. The meeting was called to order by W. C. Martin, of the directors, and Edmund Hill, Jr., also one of the directors, acted as secretary. Prayer was offered by Rev. M. L. Breeding, pastor of the church. After thanking the trustees and pastor of the church on behalf of the directors for unanimously granting its use for the weekly meetings of the forum, Mr. Martin stated briefly the principal objects of the forum, and requested the secretary to read the subject for discussion. Subject: "Resolved, That the enforcement of Section 1 of the XV Amendment to the Federal Constitution would benefit the Negro more than the enforcement of Section 2 of the XIV Amendment." Messrs. J. H. Wilson and R. A. Hughes, announced to open the discussion, were unavoidably absent, whereupon Mr. T. J. Gordon was recognized and for half an hour he presented numerous statistics and facts in support of his contention in favor of the enforcement of Section 2 of the XIV Amendment. Mr. W. H. Watson followed and drew a sharp contrast between the two sections of the amendments and expressed the belief that greater benefit would accrue to the race by the enforcement of the XV Amendment. The next speaker, Mr. O. E. Jones, spoke from carefully prepared notes in support of the negative. Mr. S. T. Craig, president of the trustee board of the church, and Mr. Joseph Robinson favored the enforcement of the XV Amendment. Mr. E. Hill, Jr., contrasted the two sections in question, and said that he favored the enforcement of the XIV Amendment. Rev. M. L. Breeding stated that as he had not studied the subject carefully he preferred to be a "listener." Each speaker who discussed the subject gave good reasons, and advanced some novel ideas in support of his contention. After unanimously agreeing to resume the discussion of the same topic at its next meeting, Thursday, April 8th, 8 p. m., the forum at 10:30 adjourned. ANACOSTIA NEWS NOTES. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather Easter Sunday, the services at the various churches both day and night were well attended. The children were given appropriate Easter souvenirs. The day's collection was large. The choir chanted appropriate music, suitable for Easter services. Government dredges are pumping mud from the river beds and distributing it along the Anacostia flats. The purpose is to raise the land three feet more, making that section a more healthful district. Now that the Lenten season has passed away, the social season is again on in full blast, for the young people. Many house parties have started, and Douglass Hall is the mecca for many dancing parties. The public school having closed for the Easter holidays, many of the children are making a start on planting of flowers and home-garden work. Trips to the Zoo and Public Library were taken by many. The history of Washington again has written therein another assault by a police officer upon one of our colored citizens. This time Rev. James McK Jones, pastor of the St. James A. M. E. Z. Chapel of Georgetown, was assaulted by a new police officer of the Seventh precinct last Saturday morning about 2 o'clock at Twenty-seventh street and Dumbarton avenue. It appears that Mrs. Jones, the pastor's wife, had made a call on her mother during the evening while he was preaching in the Southwest, and he called at his mother-in-law's home for his wife upon his return. Rev. Jones, being quite anxious to attend to some minor chores at home, walked a little ahead of Mrs. Jones, and when only a short distance away from her heard her scream. Mrs. Jones states that some man called to her, and she turned sufficiently to note that it was a man and that he was approaching her. She began to run and scream, which attracted Mr. Jones' attention. He identified his wife's voice and returned, being met by the beastly assault from this former overseas police officer. Another officer along with the clubman recognized the minister, and prevented further attacks upon him. Rev. Jones requested the officers to go to the station house, which they reluctantly did, and there placed a charge against the pastor, which was not reported at Police Court on Monday last. The A. M. E. Z. connection secured counsel for Rev. Z, and the case will be fought to a finish. Mrs. W. W. Stockton, Miss Geneva Cannon and Mr. J. Venia, of Rochester, N. Y., and Miss Ethel Smith, of Texas, A RELIABLE PHARMACIST. is the one you can always depend upon to use no substitutes, but compound prescriptions from pure and fresh drugs with accuracy and care. The real test of a drug store's capabilities is its prescription department, and ours is perfect. We fill your physician's prescrip- tion to the letter, and no mistake is possible. PLUMMER'S PHARMACY Robt. F. Plummer, Prop. Accuracy—Service—Quality A. D. S. Remedies We pay Particular Attention to our Prescription Department Telephone your wants—Phones Franklin 2700 Franklin 2634 301 H St., corner Third St. N. W. Washington, D. C. were the guests of Mrs. Ellen Cannon during the Easter holidays. Miss Geneva Cannon is the granddaughter of Mrs. Ellen Cannon. The Allen A. M. E. Church was opened early last Sunday morning, and before Sunday School time the sexton, Miss Ella Henson, had the church beautifully decbrated with flowers sent by the members of the church. The Sunday School opened at the usual hour, 9:30, with Mr. R. H. Gray, superintendent, in charge. At 11 a.m. the pastor preached his Easter sermon; text "He is not here; He is risen." The church was well filled, and the listeners enjoyed the sermon. At the conclusion of the sermon he sang one of his favorite hymns, "Glory To His Name," after which the pastor, assisted by Rev. Jas. A. Hillery and Brother R. H. Beyerly, administered the Holy Sacrament to the members of the Thomas Frazier and Co GRADUATE FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 723 Tea Street, Northwest Polite and Efficient Service Reasonable Price Open Day and Night Lady Attenda Phone North 7796 Residence Phone North 1213 church. The choir rendered some very excellent music, which added greatly to the occasion: The Sunday School had its Easter exercises at 3:30, largely attended by the parents and friends. At 8 o'clock, the choir and Sunday School had a very good program, which was highly appreciated by the audience. Presents to the Citizens of Washington the Realization of a Dream of Fifty Years-A First-Class Steam Laundry and Wholesale Cleaning Business Operated by Negro Capital and Labor. The proposition is to organize a steam laundry capitalized at $50,000, divided into 5,000 shares at $10 each, payable at the rate of $12.50 per share the $2.50 being for expenses and surplus. With a population of about 450,000, a third of same being colored, there is no reason why this should not prove a gilt-edged investment. This business will be one of the first to come into direct competition with several large laundries operating exclusively with colored labor. It w practically command the work of te. thousand colored householders and expects one-tenth of the turnover work from other laundries; thus the average work from colored people being about 50 cents per week, a net income of $150,000 per year can be counted on from that source, which, with the turnover from the other laundries, amounting to something like $75,000 per year, this business bids fair to pay from its beginning, as it has been estimated that not more than $30,000 will be required to run the business the first year. Another fact that should make this an attractive business is that the best laundry workers in the city are colored. This concern promises to employ the best colored help obtainable by paying the highest wages and salaries. Not less than thirty young people will be employed the first year. The president, Mr. Charles L. Foster, a former instructor in machinery in one of our best industrial schools, has made a splendid success of the cleaning and pressing business, and has, therefore, provided for a wholesale cleaning and pressing business in connection with the laundry, with several branches about the city. Those connected with this business have freely estimated that a fair share of this business by our concern should net at least $20,000 per year. The incorporators are in touch with the most expert laundry workers in the city and will adopt only the most approved methods that will bear out the name of the Twentieth Century Laundry and Cleaning Company. Stock can be bought from any of the incorporators and agents. Books are now open at the office of the secretary, 101 K Street N. W., Washington, D. C., and the office of Robert Queen, 1936 Twelfth Street N. W. This organization is capitalized at $50,000, divided into five thousand shares at $12.50. Officers and Incorporators. Charles L. Foster, President, 101 K street northwest. Aquila Gilmore, Vice-President,1936 Twelfth street northwest. W. H. Foster, Secretary, 101 K street northwest. Pedre de Pinna, Assistant Secretary, 309 U street northwest. John Carter, Treasurer, 93 L street northwest. James Thomas, Assistant Treasurer, Robert Queen, Attorney, 1936 12th street northwest. Joseph W. Stewart, 501 U street northwest. Clyde L. Clarke and Maurice Clarke, 239 O street northwest. The office of the company is at 101 K street northwest; phone M. 4556. TREASYRER THOMAS WALKER ‘Makes a Report of the Money Con- trolled by the People to National Equal Rights’ League. He Tells the People How Much Money. He Received and Those Who Coritributed—People’ Readily Responded—Thousands of Dollars Collected But Declined .by Treas- urer Walker—Work of an Honest * Man in Whom ‘the People" Have Confidence—Trotter Gets the ‘Bull + From Attorney Walker, But Makes No Report of What He Collected and Received. *. Under resolution of: the National Equal, Rights League's Race, Congress assembled. in Washington, D. C., De- ee es ee fo EE SF RE ee a a ee Sr ae ee Mai PG ie i ag: nee e a OES CRP es pie ee Pe Ss ia ee pe oes FE Bese al Fa . cember 16-18, 1918, the treasurer re- ceived from the. following-named_ per- soiis the ‘stims of money. set. opposite their respective’ names,‘to be used to defray, the expenses of the delegates elected by said- congregation to, the In- ternational Peace Conference in’ France: ~ December, 1918— 31M. W.” Spencer, his “chk; acet. cash’ col- +, lections in the .con- gress. -........,-$200,00 21. Daniel “Murray;. his ie. ‘chk. by “Spencer... . 1.00 31. John Clyne,” his chk. | by Cpencer ....... 1.00 31. John Q. Adams. chic, by. Spencer .....:-. 3.00 ‘31, William Thomas,” p. i m. 0. by Spencer 20.00 “31. L. J. Jordan, chk. by Spencer .'........ 10.00 31. A_U. Craig, chk. ‘by Spencer’... ....:..- 1.00 * ~—— $236.00 91: "Daniel Murray, chk. by J. L. Neill... $1.00 31. Will Fountain, pi m. 4 0, by Neill........ 10.00 January, 1919—. . 2 BV. Bilis, chk. by i Neill... ...:.2e0. 1400 * 2. Rey. N. B. Crawford, . . “chk, by Neill’... 51.00 2.-R. W.. Westberry, . chk. by. Neill ..... 31.00 4. Mrs. Lawson, p.m. x’ 0, by Neill ...:.. 50.00 4 Aoi, LePrince,” chic. by Neill ...cc.se 43.00 9. Plymouth Church, D. C, éash by Neill.. 11.69 9. B, 8. Jackson, p. m.: “ ‘0, by Neill’ ...,..° 11.00 9. C. B. Jeffery, p. im. 0, by Neill’ ....:. 600° - 9. John Goodgame et al, - chk, by Neill.?...+ 20.00 9. James Shea, cashier's D chk. First’ Natl. Bk. of Commerce, Se-, . , atttle, Wash, “by. Neill’. . ..,-2..-. 500.00 9.G.:H, Deain, “Kido rends, Ga. ‘ex.+ m. ©, by Neill -..... 8.00 9-1. J. Jordan, Bridge- : port, Conn, chk. by Neill ..0...... 55.00 SOCRUCE, Snae 17.'John Wesley A. M. - E: Gh. Rev. David... Eats, Setanket, N. _ ¥> pmo» by W., fe M. Trotter . ..... $18.00 26. Adam Morse, Roch- - ester, N. Y., pmo 5.00 27. C. L. Saunders; Bos- z ton, ‘Mass, cash . 100° 28. 1. W. Williams, Win- ter Park, Fla, p. M5505 Gees: 100 30. Rev. E. P. Dixon - . et al. Fall River, » Mass. p.m. 0.... 10.00 38, Geo. Dobbs, Birm- : ; natem, Ala (br. league), p.m. 0.. 25.00 ou. BAL Hlaydeny sce Liberty, Tex, chk 68.00 January, 1919—- 3. Rev. E. Moore, * Ghattanooga, Tenn., chk... eeeseeeeee 90,00 - 4.Rev. C. P. Bohian- "| non, Coffeeville, 2 Missy chk. ....... 30,00 : 6. Isaac Owens, pres. br. Teague, Ft. . . Scott,, Kan. chk... 2.00 6. G. W. Boyer, pees: * br. league, * Cleve- . “land, Oy ex. m. 0, » 5.50 6. Rev. Benj. W. Swain, tieas, etc... Mass. : Com, Boston, Mass., chk. . ..... 500.00 2H D-Denson, * "Springfield, Mass, - Chk.» saceceseee 18100 2. Rev., W. A. Tucker, Fitzgerald, Ga, .p: BG: csceghicvare. 200 9. Rev. R. H. Singleton, Atlanta, Ga, cash and. chk. .7...... 46800. * a1. Dr." P. “A. Stephens, , © Chattanooga, Tenn, . Spe MO. weeeeeees 30.35 “8 13, Rev. M.-P. os z ee Seaford, Del, p. MO. eveseeerees 8.00 —— 1216.8 Y-, Paul,’ Minn, .chk... 2.00. °” December, 1918 21. Hi. J.° Larkin, New ‘ Smyrna, Fla, ‘chk, by R.'R. Wright, Sect wigerenee? 2600 Janiiary, 1919 - 13, Rey. &, Moore, Chat . Pe" tanooga, “Tenn., . Bo chk. wee ceeegeenee 10.00 13, ‘Rev. A.” J. “Smith, : “Norristown, “Pa., : kis o acotttesss, “ROO 44.G._E.. Dickerson, Middietown, Del., . Chl. 8 isiecetss B80" - foe 6. J. A. Bledsoe, sece,,, Dewmain, Ili; cash’ by Spencer” and F Totter. ....... 20.00 4. W. C. Atkinson, Ma- con,” Miss., p.m.o.. 4.00 15. J. B. Chandler, chn., . Wewoka, “ O'kla., chk. eases 80.20 8.Rev. J. W. McDon- : ald, . Waterbury, -¢ . Conn, chk. by W. - M, Trotter-and B., - W. Swain: . ....° 70.00 14, BW. Swain, chn. ‘ Mass: Com, Bos- - ton, Mass. chk..... 100.00 3. Jacob “Moorer, Or- - angeburg, S.'C, p. 4 m. 04 by J.” Le Neill saa 5.00 7. Henry “Jones, Cale. foun, Okla” p.m. > on by Neil’ ...... 2.10 7.1. L. Vaughn, Kin- J ders Lay ‘p..'m.. 04 by "Neill 2.0..." 10,00 | 8. Willie “R. > Waliker: « . + St. “Andrew, Fla,” “p. mo, by Neill 5.00. . 8. W.. H. ” Harrison, Dundee, Miss., csh., J by Neill... ...6, 5.00 21. Nellie Hart, New Haven, ‘Conn, p. 3 © m. oy by Neill... 273 | 21. Drs 1. A. Walker, , + Baton: Rouge, La, ~ p.m. o, by Neill. 14.00 at. Ey Ents, Oake Hill, : W.Va. chk, by. * Neill oo se.eci... 10005 * 21. L. EB. Rosser, S. Boston, Va, chk, 5 ae by Neill ......:... 15.00 21. F. J..Schmeisser, Jo- Jiect, “ 1h.,- chic, “by - LONGI oot veers | 8:50 is. Wm.. Cousins, “Hay- % 4 erhilly Sta.2, Mass., p. m.o.... 18.10 18. M. Kerbo'et al., Cool idge, Ga, p.'m.'o. 14.00 20. N. B.’Kemper, Spar- a “ta, Ka, p.m. 0... 6.00. - 20. WO." Carmichael, Branchville, S.C, cad PM. OF tee, 10.20 2. Rey. 1. “B.° Waltérs, Worcester, Mass, RM. 0. veneseees 40.00 20. W.. T. "Jackson, “tr, Anniston, Ala., chk. 2.04 22. Je G. Christian, jotastn, Pa,, chk, 50,00 2, Edwin Richardson,” Arcadia, Okla, p. MR Oy scien ss covert 80 23. Mrs. Lucy Woodson, Kaymoor, W., Va, Pom. ceeesees 2.00 15. J. H. Herling, Po- mona, Fla, p.m. “ow by J. L! Neill. 3.42 2. T. J. Williams, San- as ford. Fla., chk. by Neill. 7. 2.22. 60.08 2. J. B. Mullins,” Nash- 2 ville, ‘Tenn, cash by neil e..ei....4 30.00 5. C.H.* Pelton, clk, Little: Rock, Ark, * chk.” (ist ’ Bap.), . CX. MEO. eeeee. 10.00 9. HB. “Alsobrook, Leighton, Ala, p. i MA. veeeerese. 10D5 ; 1, H. H, Waring, Mont- . <. reopeltiy Ne Jnvpme: “290 | February— ' i. Mrs, B. V. Schancks, Warehouse Pt., : Conn, p.m. 0... 5.00 °° fi January, '1919— 8, Charles P. Gilliam, : Bridgeport, Ohio, p. mo, by Neill. 500. | February— ie ' 1. Henry Jones, Cal- |! houn, Okla, p. m. *, 0, by Neill ...... 15.00 February, 1918— * Sk 21, B.' Cash, Betie, af Tex, chk.'....... 100 ° I 5. Rev. W. D. Carter, : ; _ Seattle, Wash, p. a : mo. (refund)... 100.00 y 5. Rev. W. D. Carter, - { Seattle, Wash. p. . i m. 0. (refund)... 18.00 June, 1918— 7G." W. Boyer, pres. * br. 1, Cleveland, Ohio, ‘p.m. 0. ... 8.60 Int, on deposits “in. .- tk Total stim paid into the Hands of the treasirer on’ account of fund to coyer ‘expenses’ of delegates to the peace confer- ence, including interest on. de posits in bank’......:...-.-+$3,08216 All of this money. was deposited in the Washington ‘Loan; and Trust ‘Com- pany, a bank in this city,.in the name of Thomas Walker, National Treasurer. of the National Equal Rights- League, at time and in sums as follows; 1919 — Jan Whe epee eteeeee cee eee1$2)06719 Jas, Wise aloacccesevenesnqee; LI8B5 Jan. heii, 926.80 fans’ SOc AT Boke ar. WB sseccecdeeraes | GRAB May 15....0..ilecccctecccees 119,00 June 24... vesserecsserereeee > 8.60 June 28, interest credited...... 8.23 . $3,092.16 This‘ money was checked out or dis- bursed as follows: : | January, 1919— = 16. Chk. to -J:-L. Neill, Natl. . “Sec, reimbursement for expenses, sending appeal for, funds, etc." ....2-.-. $19.43 11. Chk, "William Monroe Trot- > ter, acct. expenses trip to | Wash. via Phila, ‘and printing. « ecnntagene 48.80 25. Chk., William Monroe Trot: ter, acct. expenses trip to . Wash, printing ........ 56.43 95. Chk, William-Monroe Trot- ... ter, acct. expenses as del- egate to Peace Confer- GOCE ss vecerstesccorsees | SIAIR 25, William D. Gafter, acct. ex- + > Penses as’ delegate to: eace Conference . .... 738.50 February— .s # 12. Protésted. chk. of T. J. Wil- + <. Hiams, Sanford, Fla, .... 62.05 Apeil— : 1, Chk, Rey, R’ H. Singleton, | ‘Atlanta, Ga, refund of sum deposited by him as delegate. ...e..e.s6.. 468.00 May— 16. Cable to William Monroe Trotter in Paris ........ - 350.00 June— 10. Cable to William Monroe + Trotter in Paris ......,. 350.00 16. Returned chk. of L. B. Cash, Bettie, Tex. i+ .+.02+0eee 1.00 30. Cable to William. Monroe - i rrotter in Paris. «..... » 960.00 July— : 30. Chk., E. Hill, Jr., for steno- * graphic work” and type- writing about 160 pages. ° 20.00 30. Chk, Murray Bros., print * “ing ‘matter for James L. Neill, Natl. Sec. ........ 6.25 August—Chk,, William Monroe. _ ‘Trotter, acct. expenses as delegate to France...... ° 97.89 Total amt. checked out.....$3,082.16 This statement’ includes all of the money that came into my ‘hands as teasurer, all of, which has. been dis. ‘posed of as hereinbefore.stated. elt aildition, to, the sims of ‘money ‘accounted for as having passed throug! my hands, I, received information of other larger ‘sums of money collected ‘on account of the. delegate, fund which never came into my hands.’ I had Set- ters and telegrams from Rev. Dr. J. R. Ransom, Wichita; Kans, stating” that $050 had been collected 'in his. State; that, after paying’ out $350 for éxpens- es in collecting same, he held $600, which he was willing to send me as National “Treasurer. But being unéer- tain at that: time as to whether or not any. delegate would find. it possible to cross the sea, I telegraphed Dr. Ran- som under date of January ‘22, 1919, not to send the moiey, until 1’ could assure him that some delegate had ob- tained passports or had cfossed the sea without passports. On March 29, 1919, Dr. Ransom wrote me that after de- Gucting expenses he had returned, the people’s money to cach person in pro- portion’ to his contribution: ‘This was quite a month before Mr. Trotter sailed from New York for Pariis.. - During the’ time. that_ Mr. . Trotter was putting forth “his efforts in New York to get across the sea, I read in the Boston Guardian « that” Massachu: setts had ‘in hand $440. "No part of this moncy camic into my hands. About the same time I read: in. the: Boston Guardian: that Rev. Klugh was travel- ing:and collecting funds. If this gen- (leman collected any funds at that time or after; no ‘part of such. collection came into my hands. 1 think it was during February, 1939, “that Mr. N. S. Taylor; delegate from Grecnviltc, Miss., came, into my office and counted. down on my desk $400-in cash.: I refused to receive it on the,same grounds: that I had refuséd: the $600 tendered by Dr. Ransome, of Wichita,,Kans. There was at that, time no reasonable prospect that anyone’ would succeed in crossing the sea; and I felt that I had money enough in.my- hands to cause me all the em-, parrassment that I might want’ in the event,no one of our delegates reached he. Pence Conference in, France. Rev. Dr. Johnson, of Richmond, Va, acknowledgéd in. correspondence.” with ne that he had in hand from his peo- nlc, ‘for his own expenses as delegate. from Virginia, $500. This $500 did not somie-into: my hands. : I received information from a re- jable source—oné, of the national offi- ers of ,the deague—that $500: was col- ected iti St. Louis, Mo., for the delegate ‘rom that State, and thata local league n Okiahoma -had_repotted a collection >f $500 there. No part -of cither of hese sums came into my hands. ‘These last. mentioned six. items ag- rregate $2,940, no part of which ‘came nto my hands, but which, added. to the 3,062.16 which did come into my ands; makes a grand total of $6,022.16, vhich the colored people of this coun- ry raised in their response’ to the -ap- eal which went: out from the National iqual Rights League's Race Congress ssembled ih this city in the Metropoli- an A. M: E. Church, December 16-18, 918, in an effort to have their voices| card before the conference of the na- ions of the earth in France in protest gainst. the barbarous treatment meted ut to them -through the tolerance: of heir government in their ovn ‘native and. “3 Most respectfully. submitted, ‘ Thomas Walker; Natinnal Treacurer. THE NEGRO AND LABOR. Hartford, Conn., April 3—Walter F, White; assistant ‘secretary of the National’ “Association for the —Ad- vancement” of Colored People, and John Haynes Holmes. spoke: at the Center: Church parish ‘house. Mr. White's subject was “The Negro-and Labor.” ‘ MORE WORK.AMONG MISSION- "ARIES. Worcester, Mass, April 3—“The American democracy’ is really tested by. what it does for the people heré,” said Mrs. Ida Vose Woodbury’ in her address on “Making Americans”. re- cently, in the Old South Church. She pleaded for more effective. work among the black race.and the other needy ones who are the- particular care of the American Missionary So~ ciety, of which she is a field secrétary. The Rev. Dr. John Logan, Findlay, pastor of Old South Church, pre- sented the speaker to the audience, GOVERNOR DORSEY TO SPEAK Atlanta, Ga., April'5.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced that its eleventh annual conference would be, held in Atlanta, Ga., from‘May 30 to June’2. Governor Dorsey of Georgia and Mayor Key of. Atlanta have promiséd to address the _ meeting, [shich: will bé the first ever held .in the, South. Governor Morfow. of Kentucky* also has been invited to speak.“ ‘ EDUCATIONAL LEADERS. Philadelphia, “Pa, April 6—The careful selection and subsequent training of colored. educational and vocational leaders, so that they may be ‘fitted to guide their. own race, is ‘one of the vital objects for which the Armstrong Association of. “Philadel: phia is working. At present the as- sociation ‘is able to bestow two scholarships yearly, one at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania and one’at Hampton Normal and’. Agricultural Institute. 7 PUBLIC MEN AND THINGS. By.the Sage of the Potomac. Attorney Peyton said to, the’ Senate Committee that there was a clique in the public schools« Why, I told. At- torney, Peyton when+he went on the board that hé would come in contact with a ring. The old’ Sage knows what he is talking about. ‘There is some “juggling” in the high school and that tinged pudding in the high school ‘seems to dictaté the appoint ment of all applicants for that par- ticular school: The Senate Comimit- tee will haye some new ‘stuff to inves: tigate, and don’t you forget it. ‘I am anxious to sce my old friend, the Ed: itor, go on the stand.’ The Deanwood matter is one of the most important in the’ history of the School investi- ‘gation. Now, don't-worry; there will be something doing it a few “days. The dirty work:continues to. go on in the colored schools. The favorites are being cared for, and those, who bad the manhood and womanhood. to rebel have been ignored. : ate I attended the reception to the New York singers who were at the Be- lasco slast week. "The citizens gave them a royal reception at the White- law. Mrs, Julia M.. Layton yas given an ovation in honor of her son, who was’ the author of the many. songs. Turner Layton has become: very pop- ular as a song writer. The White- law lias a great deal to learn when it comes down to business. -I was sit- ting ‘there, and_all, at once I saw seated in the: corner alone that -old veteran entertainer, “General - Henry Forrest, who had not been provided with a’ seat'at'a table. But I did see, to my surprise, a number of-the “has- yeens,” who don't spend a farthing in ihe dining room,. but can always be seen. wlien’ some great. function is given, occupying seats of honor, I felt. ashamed of ‘myself to be mixed up with such a bunch. Then I saw ue of the most. prominent theatrical managers in the city preserit himself 4t'the door, but no attention was paid jo him, and by chance a very eminent shysiciah of this city provided “him vith a seat. A prominent.New York orrespondent was bedecked in a stylish costume, who far ' surpassed ny of the females present, was shuf- | led off to a side table, while the “has- eens” were honored beyond the ex- reme. It seems-to’me that the man- ers of this affair had lost their peads. ‘Tivey, were’ intoxicated be- yond recognition over the attendance »f the “spend-no-money” contingent. there was okl General Forrest left all one, and*today he has done more nd is worth moré to the unfortunate nd downtrodden than all’ those 'spend-no-money” guys who go fhro their looks and false pride. The uccess: of atiy enterprise’ is the man- er in which you treat’ your patrons. would not give the, old. General's ittle finger for-the entire bunch, : - 8a I-am. waiting for Lord Fauntleroy o-go before the Senate Committee on avestigation. Oh,'what a time there vill bel. He will explain, like he did n the, Bruce Evans trial. Lord ‘auntieroy will have. Senator Harri- on to deal with. He will not be able 9 dodge behind a thick boafd.’ Sen- tor Harrison will look through little ford Fauntleroy and permit: him to cad his little éssay, like ‘he: permitted irs, Cook and Savage Johnson. Oh, hen he drops his typewritten essay e will be taken in hand. and dealt jith according to, Hoyle. He -must old a hand that is not yet in the eck to get past Senator Pat Harri: on of Mississippi. i eee I would suggest to President John V. Lewis that he make a few more hanges at the Whitelaw. There is eeded.a real. live man, who’ knows ow to cater.to the massés. LYNCHING ‘TO BE PUNISHED. In view of the lynching on March 20th of Grant Smith,'a Negrs, at Mil- lersburg, Ky., by a mob which over- powered the: sheriff -and the police chief as they were taking their pris- oner to jail, it is interesting. to note that only ane week prier to this oc- currence Governor Egwin P.. Morréw of Kentucky “signed a bi providing for the punishment of iyachers and for the removal of the peace officer who surrenders his prisoner. _, The bill was signed ii the presence of a committee of colored citizens, headed by Dr. E. E. Underwood, president ‘of the Frankfort, Branch of the ‘National: Association for the [Advancement of Colored People, to whom the gold pen used by the Gov- ‘érnor was presented. The bill. makes the penalty for lynching death or life imprisonment, and that for attenipted lynching con- finement in the-penitentiary for not less than"two years nor more than twerity-one years. ; “The fight, to secure a lynching Jaw in Kentucky began with the legisla- ture of two years ago, when a bill was passed submitting to the people a. constitutional ‘amendment to make it. possible to effect the automatic re- moyal of any peace officer who per- mitted a mob to, secure a prisoner in his custody. ‘The bill submitting tre amendment + was championed by a committee of, colored citizens, who succeeded in” securing its passage without a single dissenting vote -in either branch of the legislature. As to whether or not this law will be. enforced. will be: shown by action taken by Kentucky authorities’ to bring to trial the lynchers of Smith. The-association has learned just:as this” statement was being prepared that the anti-lynching ‘statute does not, become effective until ninety days after the adjournment \of the legisla~ hire, due to ifs failure to include an emergency clause, PRIVATE CARS TO WOMEN’S CONVENTION. Plaris are abotit completed for trans. portation to the Tuskegee convention of the National ssociation of Colored Women’s Clubs July 12-16. t is hoped to have ‘1,000 women: in session at this meeting, and provisions have been made for transporting delegates .in all “con- venience and comiort. Private cars Will leave from New ‘York, Philadél- Phia, St. Louis, Chicago, and Pitts- burgh. - These cars will be kept in Tus- kegee during-the session, : The’ committee. consists of the follow- ing: For New York, Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, 521 Michigan avenue, Buffalo, N: Y.; for Ohio, Miss Anna V. Hughes, 208- North Twenty-second street, Co- lumbus; for Illinois, Mrs. Irene Goins, 3942 Prairie avenue, Chicago, and Mrs. L. E. Jameson, 922 Monson strect, Peoria; for Philadelphia, Mrs. Ruth L. Bennett, 1614 West Second street, Chester. Pa; for Louisville, Mrs, Georgia A. Nugent, “S45 South. Sixth street; for St. Louis, Mrs. Victoria Cilay Haley, 209 North Jefferson ave- nue; for New England, Miss Roberta J. Dunbar, 58 Winter strect, Provi- dence, R. I; for Baltimore, Miss Ida R. ‘Cummings, 1234. Druid Hill avenue; for Washington, D. C, Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Lincoln Heights, D. C. The following are: the approximate rates for the return trip, including rail- road fare, Pullman. charge “and taxes. These rates are subject “to” a, little change,, as, railroad conditions are un- settled ‘at this time. Sufficient notice will be given of any change in rates. From Louisville, $33; Pittsburgh, $70; Chicago, $59.22; St. Louis, $51.18; New York,,. $73.90; . Philadelphia, ‘$68.50; Washington, $59. 4 All other points can estimate’ their rates by comparison with the point nearest them mentioned above. Fitr- ther information. can be secured from any of the committee. Reservations aust be made as soon as possible so that the chairman will be able to in- form the railroad of the number of cars desired.’ Each car will accommodate forty, and the rates: mentioned above are on the: forty basis. All money must be in’ the hands of the railroad one] month before the date of the conven- tion; as they will require this time to| assure us perfect arrangements directly to Tuskegee. | Any further information may be se- cured: from the National Chairman on Transportation, Mrs. Daisy E. Lamp- kin; 2519 Webster avenue,; Pittsburgh, benaadivenin, - . _ McMECHEN DROPS IN. - Grand Exalted Ruler George W. F. MeMechen, of Baltimore, Md. the leader of the Improved, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, was in Rockville on Friday last and. searched a title. It was late when he finished, but -not too late to search for his Grand Traveling Deputy, Harry L, Tignor. He searched, and his search was not in vain. At 494 Louisiana ave- fue northwest he found his personal representative for the District of Co- lumbia. He, found hig personal repre- sentative, and his personal representa- tive found “thé boys.”. As soon as: the news spread that the head of the Elks was in Tignor’s office, “members and friends of the order began to assemble. Fred D. McIntosh, Attorney Tignor’s law partner, although farthest away, must have. felt something ‘in the. aif, for he was the first to reach the oasis. ‘Attorney John Colling seemed. to have a. premonition that something was com ing off, for he ran close second, : + Attorney Charles’ S- Williams was a little late; as’ he’ and Dr.» Sumner Holmes were’ out in their sual search for “shorty.” Freezy Freeman closed. tip the solemn halls of the Bar Association and also sought refuge under his "chief Exalted Ruler. _ Judge Robert “H. Terretl’ adjourned court forthwith upon hearing the news and -direeted Deputy Marshal James Howard .to ‘replevin certain wet goods in the ‘cellar of the host, Attorney Harry L. Tignor. This‘was done forth- with: Upon the execution’ of the said writ of replevin and upon the. return of the said. Marshal: Howard to the, scene of activities, the said Marshall Howard found awaiting him’ Mr. Geo. ‘Thomas, Mr. Harry. Clark; Attorney Tom Beckett, Attorney Henry Brown, Mr. Samuel E: Lacy and Dr. Peyton. As the guest.of Attorney. Harry L. ‘Tignor and Charles S. Williams, the entire party took dinner at the White- law Hotel. .After dining, the homes of Columbia Lodge, No. 85; and Morn- ing Star Lodge, No, 40, were visited, after which the residence of Count ‘Thomas ‘was sought. Although in 2, secluded spot, it, was found, but. not found wanting. ‘As- the guests of ‘the Count, everything was lovely and’ only adjourned because the Grand Exalted. Ruler had to make. the 12 o'clock train, Editor Chase was’ thé orily friend of the order who was not served per sonally. | DR. JAMES E. WILLIS Will Preach for Benefit of Cosmopol- . itan Baptist. Church. - A drive for $25,000 is being conducted ‘at Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, N street between: Ninth and Tenth streets northwest, to pay off the overdue mort- gage debt and repair the church. Services will be held’ Sunday, April 11, at 11a. m, and.at 8 p.m. Dr. Drew wifl preach at the Sunday School drive at 0:30 a, m.and B.-Y. P.\U. at 6:30 poms, : Tuesday, April 13, at 8 p. m, Rev. Robert Anderson, pastor of Mt. Pleas- ant “Baptist Church, will preach,” ‘Thursday, April -15, at 8 p. m. Dr. L. F, Frazier, pastor, of ‘Alexander. Me- morial ‘Baptist. Church, will: preach. Sunday, April 18, at 11 a.m, Dr. Drew will preach on “Wheels in a Wheel,” and at 8 p. m, on “The Valley of Dry Boies.” se Wednesday, April 21, at 8 p.-m, there will be a singing contest between Dea- ‘con J. E. Porter and Brother George Galloway, of Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. oo: Dr. Willis will preach a ‘special ser- mon Friday, April 23, at 8 p..m, at Vermont. Avenue Baptist Church, for tle benefit of the $25,900 drive of Cos- mofolitan Church: Dr. S.'P. W. Drew will: preach at Rehoboth Baptist. Church, First street between ‘O-and N streets southwest, Dr. John Richards, pastor, for the same deive: i . GENERAL WOOD THE MAN. Do Colored Editors Mean to, Pussy- foot? : By Edgar G. Brown. Indianapolis, Ind., March 9.—As. 1 have been a constant reader of your splendid paper> for over a year, I would like to submit the following statement, which I hope you will find space in your paper to print: . I have received one hundred and two letters from editors all’ over the country which on the whole” ex: pressed this sentiment, “I am not pars ticularly interested in who ig the nominee of the Republican party. It ‘matters not what his name may be or whiat his vocation may be, if he is right on the question affecting my race ‘and the business of this country, he is my candidate.” . 1 am, in complete sympathy with the thought that he (candidate) must be right on the race question. I would be a traitor if 1 were fot, and I, also, believe that the candidate. of the Republican party must be an out- and-out American; concerned’ pramar- ily with the business of this: country,. like Lincoln of old, and the late Theo~ dore Roosevelt. “1 take direct exception to the statement that it matters not what his (the candidate's) name may be; be- cause, first, this statement means nothing but evasion of the issue and savors of the usual political pussy footing, and, secondly, because back of a candidate's. name is’ the-inan ‘and his record, both of which can he stud-. ied:. One hundred -and twenty-three editors have fearlessly chosen Gen-. eral Wood as the champion. of the square deal to ali men. What is-the matter with the one hundred: and two? The facts, the past records, "and the’ present utterances and’ platform of General Leonard Wood are open (0 all alike, Are we to forever go on leading only wher? there is darkness? Cremation’ has been officially de- RS eshceny cee Abed ies i i a required sum of $25,000 for maintenance of the Y. W. C. A. building for the colored branch of that service will continue this week, the subject of the Y. W. C. A. work having been given special attention in many churches. The building at Ninth and Rhode Island avenue is going up rapidly, funds, for the construction having been appropriated by the War Work Council of the association during 1918. DEATH SENTENCE AFFIRMED. Little Rock: Ark., April 6.—The Arkansas Supreme Court recently affirmed the death sentence imposed on six of twelve Negroes condemned for murder in connection with the Elaine race riots last October and reversed the other six and remanded their cases for new trials. Paris, Ky., April 6.—Grant Smith, charged with criminal assault, was removed from the county jail by fifty men, who rushed Smith out of town. The mob announced it would hang the Negro from a bridge at Millersburg, nine miles from here. Later a report from Maysville stated that a mob which captured Smith from officials at Paris was burning him at Blue Lick, Fleming county. The man was arrested in Pontiac, Mich., charged with assaulting a 14-year-old girl, and was brought here for safe-keeping. DR. GREEN A CANDIDATE. Editor of The Bee: I note in your paper of March 27, 1920, you state that Dr. Annie G. Green declines re-election. I wish to say that the statement is without any authority from me, and I cannot imagine who is, responsible for ase sanie. Permit me to say I am certainly a candidate for re-election and shall not give up the run, as I have not carried out half of the policy as outlined in the plan of community center work. Most respectfully, Annie Gillem Green, Community Secretary. 2006 Tenth Street N. W. W. Harris STILL THE BEST DENTIST ers come and go, but y oak. The SON failed to give the most ways without the slight- ain. Have your teeth the Holiday season. Dr. H. W. H. IS CONSIDERED STILL T PAINLESS DEN in Washington. Others come we stay like the sturdy oak. The REASON is, our work has never failed to pleasing results, and always with est resemblance of pain. H. made pearly white for the Holi Dr. H. W. Harris IS CONSIDERED STILL THE BEST PAINLESS DENTIST in Washington. Others come and go, but we stay like the sturdy oak. The is, our work has never failed to give the most pleasing results, and always without the slightest resemblance of pain. Have your teeth made pearly white for the Holiday season. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN The most sanitary office in the South. sterilized before using. NEVER CLOSED Gold Crown and Bridge Work $3.00, Plates that Give the Most Perfect Comfor $5.00 up H. W. HARRIS, Painle Cor, 7th and T Sts. Over S So that the name and address will not be this notice with you Work $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 Perfect Comfort and Satisfaction oo up S, Painless Dentist Over Scott's Cafe ess will not be forgotten bring e with you Gold Crown and Bridge Work $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 Plates that Give the Most Perfect Comfort and Satisfaction $5.00 up H. W. HARRIS, Painless Dentist Cor, 7th and T Sts. Over Scott's Cafe So that the name and address will not be forgotten bring this notice with you COMMISSION ON RACE RELATIONS IN ARKANSAS. Little Rock, Ark., April 5. A commission on race relations has been appointed by the Governor of Arkansas in an effort to prevent friction between the whites and the colored people in this State. This commission is to meet at least monthly to investigate causes of clashes that may occur and to devise remedies that will avoid such affairs. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON III. Los Angeles, Cal., April 6.—Booker T. Washington III., age five years; his sister Nettie, three years, accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Jr., arrived in Los Angeles from Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. The Washingtons are stopping with Mrs. Thomas J. Nelson. It is expected that Booker T. Washington, Jr., will join his family here within a month or two and make Los Angeles his home. UNREST AMONG THE COLORED PEOPLE. Baltimore, Md., April 6.—With a view to, counteracting the effects created by the kidnapping theory with which some of our people seem to be obsessed, Marshal Carter summoned six influential citizens to his office and asked them to do everything possible to allay the feeling of unrest existing among some of the colored people. The men assured the marshal that the false reports were not believed generally by the Negroes of the city. COLORED TEACHERS. Columbia, S. C., April 6. The annual convention of teachers in the colored schools closed last week after holding one of the best sessions in the history of the association, according to statements from teachers who have been attending the meetings for a number of years. The teachers are in earnest about improving their school scholarships, character of teaching and better salaries. Collection of funds to make up the BURNED BY MOB. CLARENCE W. TIGNOR, Att'y. Supreme Court of the. District of Columbia — Holding-Probate Court — Estate of George W. Seals, Deceased — No. 26,186 — Administration Docket 61. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament and codicil of said deceased and for letters testamentary on said estate by Rezin H. Shipley, it is ordered this 29th day of March, A. D. 1920; that Mary Clagget Ivory (or Ivy), Blanche Clagget Nelson, Chas. Clagget, George Clagget, Flave Clagget and all others concerned appear in said court on Monday, the 10th day of May, A. D. 1920, at 10 o'clock a.m., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Bee once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. Jennings Bailey, Attest: Justice. W. Clark Taylor, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. Clarence W. Tignor, Attorney. PERRI W. FRISBY, Attorney. Order of Publication for Known and Unknown Heirs—Filed March 11, 1920, John R. Young, clerk—In the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia—Elizabeth Lee, widow of David C. Lee, plaintiff, vs. Florence Johnson (nee Lee), Leon Lee, Marie Lee. John Quinn Company, a corporation of the D. C., defendants— Equity No. 37.561, Docket No. 81. The object of this suit is to obtain from the court a decree authorizing and directing the sale and appointment of trustees to sell certain real estate and other incidental relief, to obtain the widow's dower interest in the real and personal property of David C. Lee, late of the District of Columbia, and owner of the fee title of lot formerly known as Lot Twenty-one (21) in Square Five hundred and eighty-two (582), and now known and assessed for municipal taxes as Lot Fight hundred and thirty-four (834) in Square Five hundred and eighty-two (582), the land and premises 425 First street southwest, Washington, District of Columbia. On motion of the complainant, it is this 11th day of March, A. D. 1920, ordered that the defendants, Florence Johnson (nee Lee), Leon Lee and Marie Lee, cause their appearance to be entered herein on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the first publication of this order. And that all unknown heirs at law and next of kin of the decedent, and all others concerned, if any such persons, their aliences and devisees, respectively, of Florence Johnson (nee Lee), Leon Lee and Marie Lee, if they be dead, then cause their appearance to be entered on or before the first rule day occurring ninety days, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, after the day of the first publication of this order; otherwise this cause will be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided, a copy hereof be published twice a month for three months, in the months of March, April and May, 1920, in the Washington Law Reporter, the Evening Star and the Washington Bee before said day. A true copy—Teste: J. R. Young. Clerk, by F. E. Cunningham. Assistant Clerk. 1130 Seventh Street Northwest HOSIERY AND NECKTIE WARES Children5s Stockings, 15c. pair. Our specialty is Ladies' Hose— Seamback—of all colors and sizes, $1.90 value for 50c. Men's Silk Hose, 25c. and 50c. Open Saturday Night. 1130 Seventh Street Northwest. AMONG THE LAW CLERKS. Miss Rosa Johnson, the efficient stenographer in the office of Attorney Jeanette Carter, is the favorite "kid" downtown. Miss Dorothy Mines, Lawyer King's clerk, is still "takin'' em down" at the old stand. Miss Dorothy Snowden, Scotty's mainstay, is back on the job after a trip to Wilmington to visit her sick mother. Miss Pauline Davis handled the office work commendably while the "boss" was ill and while the "regular clerk" was away. Miss Ethel Gross, Attorney Tignor's clerk, is back after a recent illness. She is all business. Special Bargains We can always show you bargains in every kind of Homefurnishings. Our credit price is just the same as our cashprice. Have you purchases charged and we'll arrange small weekly or monthly payments. Grogan's Peter Grogan & Sons Co. 817-823 Seventh St.. N.W. A HEAVY GALVANIZED TUB, WITH STRONGLY RIVETED HANDLES; THE LARGE SIZE. $3.00 Pay 50c a week G1 Peter Gr 817- Mrs. Charles S. Williams took charge of Lawyer Williams' office while he was away on business in Norfolk last week. She did well. Miss Philena Gross is a good substitute clerk. She holds 'em down for them all, when they are "accidentally sick on purpose." It is rumored that Miss Marie K. Brown, former clerk for Attorney H. L. Tignor, will soon "marry the boss." Miss McMechen, daughter of the Hon. George W. F. McMechen, made a good office girl in daddy's office several weeks ago, when "Mac's" stenographer was absent on account of illness. Miss Ethel Marchant, Attorney Jones' typewriter, is one of the most efficient clerks downtown. Mrs. Perri Frisby is doing everything possible to help "Friz" out. How many of us have wives like him? Miss Cooper, former clerk to the late James Bundy, secretary of the Howard Law School, is now studying law. We hope she will soon be "secretary." Lawyer Hughes' clerk—but, oh, I forgot that Lawyer Hughes, with twenty years' practice, has never had a clerk. INFORMATION WANTED. Information wanted as to whereabouts of my sisters, Alice, Matilda and Jennie Matthews. When last herd from, all were living on Capitol Hill, and Jennie was married to Pass Sims. Liberal reward. Address Mrs. Josephine Matthews-Nicholas, 219 West 133th street, New York City. a10-17-24-m1 O STREET MARKET H. F. Swan, formerly the owner of Swan Market, Fourth and Oakdale streets, is now located in the O Street Market, conducting a poultry business. Dealers in produce, etc. Fruits and vegetables of all kinds daily. Open every day. Stands 14 and 35, O Street Market. PORO AGENT Have your Hair done the Poro Way MRS. F. W. BROWN 1338 V Street N. W. f-21-28—m-6-13 THREE 4½-POUND IRONS, HANDLE AND ASBESTOS STAND TO SET. NICKEL-PLATED HOOD, POLISHED IRONING SURFACE, ROUND EDGES, ALWAYS COOL HANDLE. $2.50 Pay 50c a week rogan rogan & Sons 823 Seventh St WORKII HEAVY GALV IRON WASH WITH COLD, WO DLES; POPULAR $4.7 Pay 50c a gan's & Sons Co. Seventh St.. N.W. as one man might address another, "can we sell you a pair of pants"? the price ranges $2.00 to $7.50 and sell lower, if and see good shoes at $5.00 coats and vests room full La so $7.50 and we claim to sell lower, if so, see them and see good grade new shoes at $5.00. slightly used oats and vests $2.00 to $5.00 to $7.50 and we claim to sell lower, if so, see them and see good grade new shoes at $5.00. slightly used coats and vests $2.00 to $5.00 room full Ladies and girls Waist and shoes 50c up "Eat a Plate of Ice Cream Every Day" BUT---Be Sure It's Carry's Delicious Ice Cream Call Lincoln 5900 for special terms to churches, social affairs, etc. THE CARKY ICE CREAM CO Small Weekly orMonthly Payments HEAVY GALVANIZED IRON WASH BOILERS, WITH COLD, WOOD HANDLES; POPULAR No. 7 SIZE. $4.75 Pay 50c a week n's Co. t... N.W. we claim to so, see them grade new slightly used $2.00 to $5.00 dies and girls The National Training School, Durham, N. C. The image shows a large, open area with a fence running along the edge. There are several buildings visible in the background, including a large structure with a flat roof and a smaller building with a sloped roof. The area appears to be a park or a recreational space, given the presence of trees and open space. I have noticed for sometime the interest which you have taken in the Nation, wish to take this opportunity of thanking you in behalf of the community with the building up of this institution. It has grown from a small plant to an institution of influence and power, without the country at large. The work being done there by D. Shepard and praise, and I feel that his continued efforts, combined with the valuable efforts of the institution have given it, will inevitably result in furnishing to well-trained and efficient negro workers. Understand that you are now contemplating another trip in behalf of the order for the purpose of wishing you all success and abundant results. Yours very truly, M. I have noticed for sometime the interest which you have taken in the National Training School of this city, and I wish to take this opportunity of thanking you in behalf of the community. for your many efforts in connection with the building up of this institution. It has grown from a small plant to an institution of influence and power, both in our own community and throughout the country at large. The work being done there by D. Shepard and his associates is worthy of the highest praise, and I feel that his continued efforts, combined with the valuable assistance which you and the other friends of the institution have given it, will inevitably result in furnishing to our State and our country a body of well-trained and efficient negro workers. I understand that you are now contemplating another trip in behalf of the school, and I merely write this letter for the purpose of wishing you all success and abundant results. WE BACK OUR STATEMENTS WITH $5,000 JUST A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE AMBROSIA TOILET PREPARATIONS ARE THE MOST SATISFACTORY THEY ARE FRENCH IN SPIRIT, FRENCH IN QUALITY IRRESISTABLY FRENCH IN CHARM. AMBROSIA HAIR GROWER and AMBROSIA SKIN BRIGHTENER ARE PRODUCTS OF EXPERT CHEMISTS WE GUARANTEE TO START HAIR GROWING IN FOUR WEEKS. NO MATTER HOW STUBBORN IT IS, OR YOUR MONEY BACK. AMBROSIA HAIR AND FACE PREPARATIONS ARE VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS THEY ARE ABSOLUTELY SAFE AMBROSIA E-Z STRAIGHTENER FOR MEN ACTS LIKE MAGIC. AND DOES NOT CHANGE COLOR OF THE HAIR SEND FOR SPECIAL SIX WEEKS' TREATMENT For Women's Hair ..... $1.50 For Men's Hair ..... 1.75 For Face and Skin ..... 2.25 SENT ON RECEIPT OF REMITTANCE. SEND FOR SPECIAL SIX WEEKS' TREATMENT AND BE CONVINCED WHAT HAS BEEN DONE FOR THOUSANDS CAN BE DONE FOR YOU, SO WHY GROW OLD BEFORE YOUR TIME—WHY HAVE YOUR APPEARANCE MARRED BY SHORT HAIR WHEN IT CAN BE MADE STRAIGHT, LONG AND BEAUTIFUL? WHY THOSE WRINKLES AND THAT CLOUDY COMPLEXION WHEN WRINKLES CAN BE REMOVED AND CLOUDY COMPLEXION CHANGED TO ONE SOFT, SMOOTH AND FAIR? AMBROSIA INSTANTANEOUS HAIR DYE. MAKES GRAY HAIR PERMANENTLY BLACK WRITE TODAY TO THE AMBROSIA TOILET SECURE THE AGENCY FOR OUR PREPARATIONS AND MAKE BIG INCOME FOR YOURSELF AS OTHERS ARE DOING. FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTRY DAILY COME HIGH TESTIMONIALS TO THE EFFICIENCY AND CHARM OF AMBROSIA PREPARATIONS—THEY RESTORE BLOOM OF YOUTH TO WOMEN—MAKES THEM TEN YEARS YOUNGER IN APPEARANCE. (In ordering special six weeks' treatment mention having seen our adv. in this paper.) Drug stores in the membership of the Colored Druggists' Association (Inc.) of the District of Columbia: (Inc.) of the District of Columbia: Banks and Burwell.....12th and U Streets N. W. Board, W. L.....1912½ 14th Street N. W. Butcher, G. H.....5th St. and Fla. Ave. N. W. Douglass, J. W.....4th and Elm Streets N. W. Hailstorks, B. F.....2d and H Streets S. W. Jackson and Whipps.....7th and T Streets N.ºW. Johnson, Nathaniel.....3d and F Streets S. W. McGuire, R. L.....9th and U Streets N. W. Miles and Davis.....7th and N Streets N.. W. Morse, J. W.....19th and L Streets N. W. Murray, G. W.....2d and D Streets S. W. Napper, W. P.....7th St. and Fla. Ave. N. W. Peters, E. O.....1st and P Streets N. W. Phillips, F. S.....148 M Street S. E. Pinkett, R. D.....4th and N Streets N. W. Plummer, R. F.....3d and H Streets N. W. Pope, H. S.....1319 H Street N. E. Pride, A. T.....28th and P Streets N. W. Ross, C. D.....10th and R Streets N. W. Sample, A. W.....13th and Walter Streets S. E. Shipley, R. H.....2501 Nichols Avenue S. E. Simmons, W. C.....21st and L Streets N. W. Singleton, L. H.....20th and E Streets N. W. Smoot and Beckwith.....N. J. Ave and Q St. N. W. Why not patronize your own stores and be assured of COURTESY as well as SERVICE? Some stores SIMPLY ALLOW you to spend YOUR MONEY. But we not only INVITE you, but also desire your patronage. The above listed Drug Stores are members of the Colored Druggists' Association, an organization pledged to give you ACCURACY and HONEST SERVICE in the most COURTEOUS-MANNER possible. Call on us for your needs in Drugs., Cigars, Toilet Articles, etc., and you will feel perfectly at home. --- You will find here Furniture of Quality Reasonable Prices Service o isfaction ```markdown ``` Come in and get acquainted House and Herrmann 7th and Eye Streets Under the Gold Dome MRS. S. J. TAYLOR Furnished rooms by the day, week or month. Transient accommodations a specialty. 128 F street northwest, Washington, D. C.; one block from Union Station. Phone Franklin 4632. f-1-tf Judge. J. C. Pritchard, Asheville, N. C. 3 A Recommender for the Ambrosia Hair Grower and Complexion Preparations. Straightens women's hair and gives to it the natural gloss. AMBROSIA TEMPLE GROWER Absolutely for growing hair on bald spots. AMBROSIA E-Z STRAIGHTENER For men's hair acknowledged Best and Safest on the market. AMBROSIA SHAMPOO Famous for invigorating the scalp. AMBROSIA EYELET CAP Keeps the hair from falling out. WM. ROSE Who says: "Ambrosia Men's E-Z Straightener, straightened my hair beautifully with one treatment." Up-to-date selection of Records at all times JOHN T. STEWART Undertaker and Embalmer WEEKS' TREATMENT $1.50 1.75 2.25 OF REMITTANCE. THE HAIR AND BEAUTY EXPERTS 2134 CENTRAL AVE., CLEVELAND, OHIO ARE ANY OF THESE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD? DO YOU DEAL WITH ANY OF THESE DRUG STORES? IF NOT, WHY NOT? Drug stores in the membership of the Colored Druggists' Association (Inc.) of the District of Columbia: Banks and Burwell.....12th and U Streets N. W. Board, W. L.....1912½ 14th Street N. W. Butcher, G. H.....5th St. and Fla. Ave. N. W. Douglass, J. W.....4th and Elm Streets N. W. Hailstorks, B. F.....2d and H Streets S. W. Jackson and Whipps.....7th and T Streets N.°W. Johnson, Nathaniel.....3d and F Streets S. W. McGuire, R. L.....9th and U Streets N. W. Miles and Davis.....7th and N Streets N. W. Morse, J. W.....19th and L Streets N. W. Murray, G. W.....2d and D Streets S. W. Napper, W. P.....7th St. and Fla. Ave. N. W. Peters, E. O.....1st and P Streets N. W. Phillips, F. S.....148 M Street S. E. Pinkett, R. D.....4th and N Streets N. W. Plummer, R. F.....3d and H Streets N. W. Pope, H. S.....1319 H Street N. E. Pride, A. T.....28th and P Streets N. W. Ross, C. D.....10th and R Streets N. W. Sample, A. W.....13th and Walter Streets S. E. Shipley, R. H.....2501 Nichols Avenue S. E. Simmons, W. C.....21st and L Streets N. W. Singleton, L. H.....20th and E Streets N. W. Smoot and Beckwith.....N. J. Ave and Q St. N. W. Why not patronize your own stores and be assured of COURTEE well as SERVICE? Some stores SIMPLY ALLOW you to spend YOUR MONEY. We not only INVITE you, but also desire your patronage. The above listed Drug Stores are members of the Colored Druggists' Association, an organization pledged to give you ACCURACY and HOST SERVICE in the most COURTEOUS MANNER possible. Call for your needs in Drugs, Cigars, Toilet Articles, etc., and you will perfectly at home. Phone your wants to any of us. Our motto: "QUALITY—ACCURACY—RELIABILITY—SERVICE" Published by order of the COLORED DRUGGISTS' ASSOCIATION INC. Of the District of Columbia r. A. C. Burwell, Pres't (Official) E. F. Harris, Se CITY OF DURHAM (Chartered 1869) NORTH CAROLINA E. F. Harris, Sec'y] 1911-9th Street. N. W. M. E. NEMSON, Mayor. A USER OF AMBROSIA Preparations who says her complexion has been made two shades lighter, and hair long and straight by Ambrosia preparations. AMBROSIA SKIN FOOD For making thin necks plump and hollow cheeks full. AMBROSIA VANISHING CREAM Gives you a baby-like complexion. AMBROSIA FACE POWDER In brown, pink and white, gives the skin a natural smoothness. AMBROSIA ELECTROCOMB Superior to all others that are different. Q CO. A Recommender for the Ambrosia Hair Grover and Complexion Preparations. Just Where and How Is the Money to be Spent? A A businesslike Answer to a businesslike Question THIRTY denominations cooperating in the Interchurch World Movement have budgeted their needs. No business could have done it more scientifically. They have united to prevent the possibility of duplication or waste. At least a million dollars will be saved by the fact that thirty individual campaigns are joined in one united effort. Each denomination has arranged its budget under six main heads. 4 FOR A LEGIOUS TRAINING At least 10 years of age are required for 24 years of age preemption. American life without any relation to training is a member of the birth of Washington and Lincoln do you think that America will continue to produce Washington and Lincoln if faith dies out of the hearts of its youth? 1 FOR THE CHURCH'S WORK AT HOME. A score of items come under this need. Consider only one. Five and a half billion people in the United States cannot even readl write the English language. Who is to carry forward this vast work of Amerification if the church does not? 2 FOR HOSPITALS AND HOMES. Every year the thousands of men and women in hospitals ill-treated away from Church hospitals because of back of room. The children's homes are compelled to turn away more children than they can receive. 5 FOR THE CHURCH'S WORK A KNOWLEDGE. Inflenza come first from the Orient thirty years ago, nearly all plagues are Oriental plagues. So long as China has only one physician to every 40,000 people the Orient will continue to be a menace. So long as one-third of the babies of India die before their second year our own babies are not safe. A Christian doctor or teacher sept abroad is working for America as truly as though he worked at home. 3 FOR HICHER EDUCATION. OF THE 450,000 American students in institutions of higher grade, one half are in institutions founded and supported by the Churches. Many of these institutions have had no great endowment campaigns, but their needs are just as pressing as the needs of larger schools; and you have only to read their list of alumni and alumnae to measure the value of their contribution to America. needs are just as pressing as the needs of larger schools; and you have only to read the list of alumn and alumnae to measure the value of their contribution to America. 6 PREACHERS' SALARIES. The preacher is called the "morgitten man," and well he may be. Eight out of ten preachers are paid less than $20 a week! Each denomination has its own detailed budget, and will administer its own funds. Your pastor has copies of the budget; examine them for yourself. In the week of April 25th-May 2nd you will be given your opportunity to help. You can do it with the full satisfaction of knowing that every dollar of your gift has its post assigned to it in advance. Every dollar for better America and a better world. When your church calls on you give and give with your heart as well as your pocket-book. United Financial Campaign April 25th to May 2nd The INTERCHURCH World Movement of North America MICHAEL MICHAEL United Financial Campaign April 25th to May 2nd The publication of this advertisement is made possible through the cooperation of these determinants. Hotel Dale THE HOTEL THE HOTEL OPENS APRIL 1 UNTIL OCTOBER 15, 1920 CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world; replate with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily; garage, bath houses, tennis, etc., on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Sanitarium added, with Dr. C. A. Lewis, of the University of Pennsylvania, in attendance. Send for booklet. this magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful resort in the world; replete with every modern improvement, super-construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra garage, bath houses, tennis, etc., on premises. Special attention girls and children. Sanitarium added, with Dr. C. A. Lewis, of the University of Pennsylvania, in attendance. Send for booklet. E. W. DALE, Owner ES MODERATE AUTO SERVICE PHONE NORTH 4326 E.W. BUNDY The Washington Bee Address All Letters and Other Matter to THE BEE NEWSPAPER COMPANY, LOCK BOX 1826 1109 Eye Street Northwest, Washington, D. C. The Bee—Franklin 5992 Chase's Law Office—Main 4078 Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second-class mail matter. ESTABLISHED 1880 OUR SCHOOLS. that the present Board of Trustees, and with it will go on to have been given the Senate Committee that Superintendent, in place, and that a more successful him. In the act, he is hoped that provision be made much abused by consideration—a board that has no good matter is properly made by the late Miss Jane M. Crick into the faces of those Leyton, who was chairman of the special committee of Deanwood incident, and who signed the report exonerated by the colored citizen that least a dozen, or more, of their parents and made the Franklin building one of if these citizens had any reported by the "whitewomen" ordered that the spokesmen of the parents and their press had the citizens? was adopted. Poor Jane's acting actor was exonerated when the people shall just schools and how they are in justice. The committee acts, and the people will rue, which is composed of men, and the lady at its service. The Parents' League has connection The Bee, on the stand of Dr. Thurston of the Normal School. Being turned into a spectacle. She has thrown a virtuous females and proclaimed Dr. Thurston stood serving, although her factors. It was because of organization and the Blue conditions will be beaten. NATIONAL EQUAL RIGHTS In this country who live it is Thomas Walker, its League, whose report organization, appears in the Peace Congress, that college to defend those uniforms and locked up for defense and children, has not upheld Race Congress should report shows that he refused him when he was come the direction of the league to attend the Peace Conference, the National Race Congress everything in sight, the riot fund, and up to the states stated, not a coloring many of the uniforms commended. His report should be read by every man. Mr. Walker states that representatives in the Senate and presented to him, only declined to accept, the Department refused to succeed in running the race given him by Mr. Wendles as treasurer of the National Race Congress p It is quite evident that the present Board of Education will be legislated out of office, and with it will go certain school officials. The testimony that has been given the Senate committee has no doubt satisfied the committee that Superintendent Thurston is the right man in the right place, and that a more conscientious educator could not be found to succeed him. In the abolition of the present Board of Education it is hoped that provision will be made to retain this man, who has been much abused by certain petty members of the Board of Education—a board that has been a menace to the public school system. The appointment of a colored assistant superintendent of schools who meets the approval of the colored people and educational requirements should be appointed. There are men in the system who could fill the bill, and it is hoped, for the benefit of the schools, such a man will be appointed. When the Deanwood matter is properly presented to the committee the spirit of the late Miss Jane M. Cropper will come forth from the grave and look into the faces of those who caused her untimely death. Mr. Peyton, who was chairman of the committee that received the report of the special committee that is alleged to have investigated the Deanwood incident, admitted that he committed an error when he signed the report exonerating those against whom charges were made by the colored citizens of Deanwood. It will be recalled that at least a dozen, or more, pupils from the Deanwood school, with their parents and many citizens, assembled in the board room in the Franklin building one afternoon to testify, and the chairman asked if these citizens had anything to offer other than what had been reported by the "whitewash" committee. It will be remembered that the spokesman for the citizens of Deanwood stated that the parents and their children were ready to testify. But what redress had the citizens? None whatever. The "whitewash" report was adopted. Poor Jane M. Cropper was removed, and the leading actor was exonerated. The day is here when the people shall judge how things have been done in our schools and how they are now being done under the guise of right and justice. The committee of the Senate is in possession of all the facts, and the people will be shortly informed what they are. The Parents' League, which is composed of some of the leading citizens of Washington, and the lady at its head, is, like Caesar's wife, above suspicion. The Parents' League has been a benefactor to our schools. In this connection The Bee, on behalf of the people, wishes to commend the stand of Dr. Thurston in defending Dr. Lucy Moten, the principal of the Normal School. This noble woman has kept the school from being turned into a sporting house. Young girls have been protected. She has thrown the arm of protection around innocent and virtuous females and protected them from the invasion of libertines. Dr. Thurston stood by Miss Mary Wilson because she was deserving, although her face was too black for the half white instructors. It was because of Miss Wilson's color that she was opposed. When the Boule organization and the Blue Birds are eliminated from the public schools conditions will be better. NATIONAL EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE. If there is one man in this country who has made personal sacrifices for his people, it is Thomas Walker, Esq., treasurer of the National Equal Rights League, whose report to the country, as treasurer of that organization, appears in this week's issue of The Bee. The National Race Congress, that collected several thousand dollars from the people to defend those unfortunate colored citizens who were arrested and locked up for defending themselves, their homes, their women and children, has not up to this time made any report. The National Race Congress should take a lesson from Mr. Walker. His report shows that he refused to receive several thousand dollars offered him when he was convinced that the delegates elected under the direction of the league could not get their passports for France to attend the Peace Conference. On the other hand, the National Race Congress refused nothing and was willing to take everything in sight. This congress bagged all that it could for the riot fund, and up to this time, from what President Royal Hughes stated, not a colored lawyer received a penny as fee for defending many of the unfortunate in this riot. Mr. Walker is to be commended. His report, which is in another column of The Bee, should be read by every honest citizen. In one portion of his report Mr. Walker states that hundreds of dollars were collected by the representatives in the several States for the Equal Rights League and presented to him, but he refused to accept, and unequivocally declined to accept, funds when he was informed that the State Department refused to issue passports to colored delegates. Mr. Trotter, who succeeded in running the blockade, went to France, and funds were given him by Mr. Walker out of the funds that came into his hands as treasurer of the National Equal Rights League. Will the National Race Congress publish its report? THE N. A. A. C. P. ion in this country that is the National Association: This organization people, and its drive for ported. Every patriotic a member. Every injustice colored people is being The only organization in this country that is doing anything for the uplift of humanity is the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. This organization is indeed doing good work for the colored people, and its drive for increase in membership should be supported. Every patriotic citizen, colored and white, should become a member. Every injustice that is being perpetrated against the colored people is being attacked in a just and Perhaps a few changes in the local branch in this city could be made which would tend to improve it. Rev. A. C. Garner, Prof. L. M. Hershaw, Mr. Kendrick and others are fearless in their advocacy of the rights of the people. In the drive for membership that is being made we are confident the results will be gratifying. It is indeed a notorious fact that the colored teachers in the public schools of Washington are hounded to death. No teacher knows when she is safe from official and underhanded attacks. There has not been any peace or harmony in the colored schools since the retirement of William E. Chancellor. The colored teachers have been governed by a hard taskmaster. No teacher feels safe in the colored schools. It is hoped that the Senate Investigating Committee will give the overworked colored teachers some relief. COLORED DEPARTMENT STORE. There is to be a colored department store organized. This is just what the colored population of over one hundred thousand people want. This corporation is composed of some of the most reliable citizens of Washington. Let every patriotic and race-pride colored citizen purchase some stock. The colored Americans are solving the race problem. SUPERINTENDENT E. L. THURSTON Exposes the Hypocrisy of the Board of Education in Its Secret Meetings. His Testimony Before the Senate Investigating Committee Satisfies the People That He Has Been Unjustly Treated. He spoke at the Convocation Meeting at Howard University Last Week on "Brotherhood" On the 21st of April He Is to Deliver the Commencement Address at Shorter College, Argenta, Arkansas. Foot Specialist Who Knows His Business. Dr. Geo. V. Smith, the well-known foot specialist, is a graduate of one of the best known colleges in the United States. Dr. Smith is a native of the Bermuda Islands, whose father is a PETER H. DR. W. G. SMITH Foot Specialist—Free Clinics. leading pharmacist and one of the oldest. Dr. Smith can take a corn without pain. It is like taking off the skin of an apple. Go and see him and have your feet examined, at 600 Tenth street northwest. MADAME ADDIE E. SOBER. Scalp Specialist — Manufacturer of Soberine for the Hair. Among the most successful scalp specialists in this city is Mme. Addie E. Sobers, whose place of business is at 1737 Eighth street northwest. This M. B. MADAME A. E. SOBER The Great Scalp Specialist. accomplished woman arrived in this city from New York, where she had been for some time pursuing her profession. She opened a place of business on Seventh street, where she remained a short time, after which she purchased a very pretty home and business place at 1737 Eighth street northwest. She is conducting a most successful business. Mme. Sobers has a commanding personality, a pleasing and most congenial disposition. She manufactures her own preparations and guarantees their effectiveness and success. She is a scalp specialist. Go and consult her about your scalp. N. A. A. C. P. MEETING The District of Columbia Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will hold its April meeting on Wednesday night, the 14th, at the Twelfth Street Branch Price, Mailed to You, $1. For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emissions, debility and impotence. They act as a general tonic and put new life into your wornout system. BLASS' KIDNEY & BLADDER TEA Price, Mailed to You, $1. Stop getting up each night to urinate. For Backache and Pain in Loins Urine, Too Frequent Desire to Urinate, Suppressed or Scanty Burning Urine, Bed Wetting. Allays all irritation and inflammation of bladder. It eliminates the uric acid from the system and prevents Rheumatism. $1 box BLASS' SAFE, HARMLESS, RELIABLE FEMALE PILLS For Delayed, Painful Suppressed or Irregular Monthly Periods Price, Mailed to Your Address, $2. To prevent irregular and painful menstruation these pills should be taken every month, a few days before the time for the appearance of the menstrual flow. BLASS—DRUGGIST 408-410 N. GAY STREET BALTIMORE, MD. of the Y. M. C. A., at 8 o'clock. Final plans for the membership campaign will be outlined. VISITING IN ATLANTIC CITY. Miss Mamie Thomas, of 010 South Carolina avenue southeast, is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matthews, of 112 North Ohio avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. On her arrival she found Mrs. Matthews quite ill. IT IS GROWING. Mrs. R. H. Thompson, of Thompson Manufacturing Company, who has been East on business, returned to the city this week. Her trip was one of business. She will probably leave the city this week. Mme. Thompson's company is growing. NO FREE NOTICES. Persons persist in sending to this office notices of events that are to take place and ask that they be published as news items. The Bee takes this opportunity to inform its readers and all others that all events, births, marriage announcements, special notices, etc., must be paid for. Special write-up of marriages and marriage anniversaries must be paid for. A social event that is worth publishing is worth being paid for. The Management. SEES END OF LYNCHING. Principal Moton of Tuskegee Institute Tells Boston Audience That Sentiment Against Mob Violence Has Greatly Changed. By Frank P. Chisholm. That lynching would soon be wiped out, that Negro education moves forward, and that the Negro is no bolshevist, were the main points emphasized by Dr. Robert R. Moton, ```markdown ``` WHITELA $18.00 per month, Grotto Real Service Rooms $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 Brida WHITELAW HOTEL per month, Grotto $22.50 per month, Dining Room Real Service Try Us 50, $2.00, $3.00 Bridal Chamber and Special Room $5.00 Madame Allen $18.00 per month, Grotto $22.50 per month, Dining Room Real Service Try Us The World's Greatest Palmist and Clairvoyant Daily and Sunday 812 F Street, N. W. guarantees to read your entire life, past, present and delivers true advice on business, love, health and family tells the name of your future husband or wife, and also to be successful in life; tells you what business is likely for you and what part of the world will be more ideal for you; advises how to gain and hold a good job; she tells if the one you love is true or false, and needs marriage with the one of your choice; brings married together; makes happiness between man and woman tells you the secrets of being happy and successful; you take in hand; her advice will remove all obedient evil influence. One visit to Madame Allen will be for disappointments in all others; satisfaction guar- no charges. Special readings $1. Guarantees to read your future; gives true advice on business; tells the name of you what to do to be successful in most lucky for you and what is successful for you; advises her position; she tells if the one causes speedy marriage with the separated together; makes wife; she tells you the secrets in anything you take in hand; staches and evil influence. Or repay you for disappointments anteed or no charges. Special Guarantees to read your entire life, past, present and future; gives true advice on business, love, health and family affairs; tells the name of your future husband or wife, and what to do to be successful in life; tells you what business is most lucky for you and what part of the world will be more successful for you; advises how to gain and hold a good position; she tells if the one you love is true or false, and causes speedy marriage with the one of your choice; brings the separated together; makes happiness between man and wife; she tells you the secrets of being happy and successful in anything you take in hand; her advice will remove all obstacles and evil influence. One visit to Madame Allen will repay you for disappointments in all others; satisfaction guaranteed or no charges. Special readings $1. A NEGRO DEPARTMENT STORE. The Liberty Department Store, 2, 1919, authorized capital stock $ selling at $6.00 per share, par value sale exclusively to our people. COME. Nearly sixty years have passed and at this late date we have no in the Capitol of the Nation. It is Well, the organizers of this Compstigma themselves, or allow the I will cooperate with us. We propose to lease a building city, and to open with a $25,000 from time to time as the business. We propose to secure expert help. Numbering, as we do, over 1 and money to throw away, who YOU WITH US? DO YOU PARTMENT STORE, owned and you can go to make your purchase to open positions for your boys to stock in a Company where you will THEN BUY YOUR STOCK--A All Common Stock. Non-assured be bonded. Company to incorporate OFFICE J. HILLARY TAYLOR JOHN W. DENNIS JOHN G. CHAPMAN NATHANIEL JONES COMMISSION J. R. BARLOW, SARAH A. TAYLOR SAMUEL H. WEBB, T JAMES A. WEBB L. C. H. TEMPORARY OFFICE: 420 Washington City Department Store Company, organized December authorized capital stock $25,000, divided into 5,000 shares, 1,000 per share, par value $5.00, now offers this stock for delivery to our people. YOUR OPPORTUNITY HAS extent years have passed since we gained our independence, date date we have no first-class Department Store here all of the Nation. It is a shame. We all must admit it. organizers of this Company do not propose to suffer this selves, or allow the Race to suffer it any longer—if it lie with us. Obsse to lease a building in the business section of the open with a $25,000 stock, and to increase this stock time as the business may demand. Obsse to secure expert buyers; to deal with reliable firms. ing, as we do, over 100,000, with superior advantages to throw away, who will say it can't be done. ARE WE US? DO YOU WANT A FIRST-CLASS DE- T STORE, owned and operated by our people, where to make your purchases and feel at home? Do you want rations for your boys and girls? Do you want to own company where you will have a voice in its management? BY YOUR STOCK—and BUY IT NOW! Union Stock. Non-assessable. Officers holding money to Company to incorporate in a few days. OFFICERS: BY TAYLOR ___ President DENNIS ___ Vice-President SHAPMAN ___ Secretary JEL JONES ___ Treasurer COMMITTEE: DOW, SARAH A. TAYLOR, MAMIE E. DENNIS, JUEL H. WEBB, THOMAS E. CLIFFORD, JAMES A. WASHINGTON L. C. BLUNT CRY OFFICE: 420 SOUTH CAPITOL STREET Washington, D. C. The Liberty Department Store Company, organized December 2, 1919, authorized capital stock $25,000, divided into 5,000 shares, selling at $6.00 per share, par value $5.00, now offers this stock for sale exclusively to our people. YOUR OPPORTUNITY HAS COME. Nearly sixty years have passed since we gained our independence, and at this late date we have no first-class Department Store here in the Capitol of the Nation. It is a shame. We all must admit it. Well, the organizers of this Company do not propose to suffer this stigma themselves, or allow the Race to suffer it any longer—if it will cooperate with us. We propose to lease a building in the business section of the city, and to open with a $25,000 stock, and to increase this stock from time to time as the business may demand. We propose to secure expert buyers; to deal with reliable firms. Numbering, as we do, over 100,000, with superior advantages and money to throw away, who will say it can't be done. ARE YOU WITH US? DO YOU WANT A FIRST-CLASS DEPARTMENT STORE, owned and operated by our people, where you can go to make your purchases and feel at home? Do you want to open positions for your boys and girls? Do you want to own stock in a Company where you will have a voice in its management? THEN BUY YOUR STOCK--AND BUY IT NOW! All Common Stock. Non-assessable. Officers holding money to be bonded. Company to incorporate in a few days. OFFICERS: J. HILLARY TAYLOR President JOHN W. DENNIS Vice-President JOHN G. CHAPMAN Secretary NATHANIEL JONES Treasurer J. R. BARLOW, SARAH A. TAYLOR, MAMIE E. DENNIS, SAMUEL H. WEBB, THOMAS E. CLIFFORD, JAMES A. WASHINGTON L. C. BLUNT TEMPORORY OFFICE: 420 SOUTH CAPITOL STREET Washington, D. C. principal of Tuskegee Institute, in an address in Unity House, Boston, on Tuesday evening, February 24th, at a public meeting arranged by the friends of Tuskegee and Hampton institutes. Dr. Moton declared that the current of public sentiment in the South was very friendly to the Negro as a result of the determination of Southern governors and the leaders of Southern thought to be fair to the Negro. For this reason he expects to see lynching and mob violence wiped out within the next few years. His address was one of the most hopeful and inspiring ever delivered to a Boston audience on Negro advancement and race relationships in the South. The other speakers were Brig. Gen. John H. Sherburne, 167th Negro Field Artillery, 92nd Division; James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, and Alexander. L. Jackson, educational secretary of the National Urban League on Conditions Among Negroes. Hon. Moorfield Storey, former president of the American Bar Association and stalwart champion of human justice, presided. The Hampton quartet renamed the music for the occasion. Brig. Gen. Sherburne extolled the morale and behavior of the colored troops under his command during the war. He was frequently applaud- ```markdown ``` Special Excellent Service at the ed in recital of the achievements of his brigade, especially in his reading of letters from mayors of several of the French cities. Dr. Gregg of Hampton cited the remark so often heard about the Negro being kept in his place. "His place is the one his merits entitle him to," he said. "As with the Irishman, the Italian, the Jew and the Greek in this country, the Negro begins with a handicap of ignorant and adverse prejudice. Both can be overcome and are being overcome. Any man, white or black, who can read and write, who thinks straight and lives straight, who is self-supporting, honest, hard working and reliable, who respects his fellowman, deserves the vote, and is bound to get it. Lynching is cooperative murder, and throughout the South is gradually being recognized as a shameful crime." This was the first time Hampton's principal addressed a Boston audience composed of both races, and his satiring utterances were received with marked approval. Speaker Clark, in remarks to the House, stated that the color question is working itself out; and it has got to be worked out by individual communities and States. FOSTER'S DYE WORKS Eleventh and U St, N. W. and 1400 Alabama Ave. S. E. Phone North 2125,2126 Phone Lincoln 4281 We Return Work Left for Dyeing in Twenty-four Hours We Call For andDeliver The Week in Society BOARD'S. Get in the habit of demanding the BEST of everything, especially in the line of drugs, medicines and toilet articles, which mean so much for your health, beauty and happiness—in short, get in the habit of trading at Board's Drug Store, 1912% Fourteenth street, where you always get more in use value than what you have to pay in cash value. The best is the cheapest in the long run. Mrs. Sylvia Jackson, of Toshes, Va., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Haynes, and her son-in-law, Rey. E. Adolph Haynes; pastor of Roberts Chapel M. E. Church, Alexandria, Va. *** Mrs. Bertha White, of Manhattan, is the guest of her mother and aunt at 424. First street northwest, for three weeks. *** Mr. Oliver Buris, a member for over twenty years of the Asbury Church choir, died last week. Rev. Alexander Wilbanks' campaign in the South is bringing everyone out from far and near. Miss Gladys Willis, of Ohio, will now make Washington her home. She received an appointment as clerk in the Census Bureau. Miss B. L. Howard, who teaches in Wilmington, Del., is spending her Easter holidays here with her parents. Urge your friends to subscribe for The Bee. Mrs. Annabelle Coombs, of Wilmington, Del., is spending ten days with her sick mother. *** On March 23 Mr. Alfred Layton, of Wilmington, Del., took a flying trip to this place. He has returned to his job now. *** The many friends of Andrew J. Conem, Jr., beloved son of Andrew and Margaret Conem, are very sorry to learn of his death. *** Mr. Irvin Coombs, of Wilmington, Del., spent the week end with his friends. Mr. Harvey W. Pearson, a pianist, of Richmond, Va., was called away on account of the illness of his son, Harvey Clifton Pearson. *** Mrs. Sallie Williams is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rosie Steptoe, of Roanoke, Va. *** Mr. J. H. Cooper and Mrs. Nancy Staples, of Roanoke, Va., were called here to attend the funeral of their brother's wife, Mrs. M. Cooper. Mr. A. Bernard Colston, of Roanoke, Va., visited Washington during his three weeks' trip. Mr. Edward R. Parmes left last Friday for New York, which place he will now make his home. The many friends of Rev. William Barnes, of Baltimore, who died recently, are very sorry to learn of his death. Mrs. M. N. Naylor, of Baltimore, is coming here to receive treatment at the Freedman's Hospital. An operation may be necessary. For clean and clear-cut news read The Washington Bee. FALLS CHURCH GLEANINGS. Mr. Russell Mason joined his wife here on Friday last and remained over Easter, visiting relatives and friends. Mr Wm. Stewart spent Easter Sunday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Marshall left for Pittsfield Friday last, where they will make their home for the present. Miss Lillie Skinker spent the Easter holidays among us as the guest of Mrs. R. C. Ewing and Mrs. Cora Thomas. Mrs. E. B. Henderson entertained the Handicraft Club at her residence last Saturday night. Mrs. Richard Tompkins and little son Richard, Jr., are the guests of her mother, Mrs. Geo. Simmons. *** Mr. Dewey. Jones is convalescing nicely after his recent accident at his residence here, having returned from the hospital last Wednesday. *** Do not forget the bazaar May 4 and 5 at the Baptist Church, given by the Handicraft Club for the school extension fund. Aprons, both work and fancy, yokes, camisoles, ironholders, in fact, everything useful for the home, may be purchased at reasonable prices. The Easter exercises held at the Methodist Church, under the direction of Mrs. Francis Coates, were unusually fine this year. The story from the Garden of Gethsemane to the Resurrection was worked out through the children with recitations and singing. Mrs. Mary Carpenter assisted with the children. *** The Mothers' Progressive Council is holding special services at the Baptist Church the third Sunday night in April. The song services held at the Baptist Church Easter Sunday night, under the direction of Miss Ethel Powell, the organist, were greatly enjoyed by all present. A collection of $12 was taken, which will be used for the new organ fund. The birthday party given at the schoolhouse last Tuesday night by Mrs. Mary Carpenter was a grand success. The total amount cleared was near the $50 mark and contributions are still being solicited to make it $50. The N. A. A. C. P. is working through its committees for better sidewalks for the town, with Mrs. Jenny Tinner as chairman. Mrs. Carpenter, as chairman of the educational committee, confined her work to the sidewalk at the schoolhouse. She was the originator and promoter of the entertainment; the teachers only assisted the night of the affair as best they could. Prizes were awarded Miss Rebecca Dixon for the highest amount begged in their bags in the grammar grades, and Miss Margaret Thomas and Sam Roy for the largest amounts in the primary grades. This fund has been placed in the bank and will be drawn upon as the material for the sidewalk is needed. The work, it is thought, will be completed by closing time. ON THE SICK LIST. Attorney A. W. Scott is out again. *** Mrs. Daisy Miller, who is confined to her home with pneumonia, is improving. *** Mr. Edward Sutton, who has been quite ill from hiccoughs, is able to be out again. *** Mr. Joseph Ruffin, 1810 T street northwest, a prominent member of Metropolitan Methodist Church, is seriously ill at his home. The Choir of the Asbury M.E.Church presents The Greater Invincible Concert CO. of Kansas City, Mo. featuring JAMES JOHNSON and EDWARD MACKEY The World's Blind Wonders Singers and Instrumentalists Asbury M. E. Church, 11th and K. Sts. N.W. Monday April 12, 1920 8 P. M. ADMISSION 50 CENTS Requests You to Read This Column Every Week. Question. To whom did the Ishmaelites sell Joseph? Q. How did Jacob and Esau meet? A. In brotherly affection and peace, in answer to Jacob's prayer. Q. Whom did Jacob first see when he got to Syria? A. The servants of Laban, and Rachel, his daughter. Q. Who was the evangelist Luke? A. The writer of a Gospel, and the Acts of the Apostles, a physician, and said to have been born in Antioch in Syria. Q. Who were the Wise Men? A. Some Magi from the East, who studied the stars and the supposed influence of the stars on human affairs. Q. How old was Josiah when he ascended the throne of Judah? A. Eight. Q. Which of Ahab's sons succeeded his father? A. Ahaziah. Q. By whom was Ecclesiastes written? A. By Solomon. Q. What is the principal thing treated of in the book of Leviticus? A. Access to God by a purified worshipper. Q. Where did Miriam die? A. At Kadesh in the desert of Zin. G. P. O. NEWS. Miss Martha Lee is enjoying a portion of her leave. * * * It is said that Captain Robert F. Plunimer, of the Elks' Band, looks well in his uniform. * * * Mrs. Julia Pritchett is still confined to her home, due to illness. The Lunch Club is very well pleased with the sanitary lunches. Keep coming around with the wagons. **** Miss Alice B. Waddleton, formerly of this office, is now a clerk in the Census Bureau. **** Rumor has it that Mr. George Fountain has resigned from the Press Division. **** Mr. Gant Wilson says that he prefers the night force all the time. **** Mrs. Saunders, wife of Theodore M. Saunders, has gone to Madison Court House, Va., due to the serious illness of her mother. "ROLAND W. HAYES NUMBER." The "Roland W. Hayes Number" of The Music Master, April issue, is now out, at stores, or address W. A. Adams, 1911 Ninth street northwest. Copy, 15 cents; postage extra by mail. THE HOWARD THEATRE. The Quality Amusement Company of New York presented "Follies of the Stroll" at the Howard this week to a full house. Alex. Rogers, as usual, in his dry acting, keeps the house in an unroar. Mr. Rogers is not only a good actor but a talented author. The "Railroad Blues," by Mr. Luckeyth Roberts, elicited great applause. Miss Estelle Carter and Charles Woody, in "Indian Moon" were artistic and entertaining. Miss Cash is a charming dancer. Miss Ida Brown, as she was on former occasions, is one of the bright stars of the show. The choruses are good and catchy. The costumes and scenery were most gorgeous. Mr. Rogers, the author of the piece, who plays in the show, wrote the lyrics, and C. Luckeyth Roberts put them to music. They are entitled to the highest praise. The Choir of the As The Greater Invint of Kansas C featuring JAMES JOHNSON and EDWARD M. Singers and Ins Asbury M. E. Church, Andrew J. Thomas Theatre Company, Props. ONE WEEK—STARTING SUNDAY, APRIL 11 The Quality Amusement Company E. C. Brown, President and General Manager Presents the Lafayette Musical Comedy Company in the Musical Revue "THE FOLLIES OF THE STROLL" Three Shows in One "Jasper Lee's Revenge," a Negro Classic; "Et Cetera," a Musical Concoction of Fun, Frolic and Song; "An Affair of Honor," a Twentieth Century Rip Roaring Farce. Each Show a Great Big Novelty. Book and the Lyrics by Alex Rogers. Music by G. Luckeyth Roberts. Night Prices—Entire First Floor, 50c. Balcony 35c. and 25c. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. All Seats 25c. MONDAY—Blue Bird—MONROE SALISBURY in "SUNDOWN TRAIL" TUESDAY — Republic — De Luxe Cast — "THE BLUE PEARL" WEDNESDAY — Paramount — MARGUERITE CLARK in "LUCK IN PAWN" THURSDAY — Pathe — SYLVIA BREAMER in "RESPECTABLE BY PROXY" FRIDAY — Vitagraph — ANITA STEWART in "THE JUGGERNAUTS" SATURDAY — Select — EUGENE O'BRIEN in "HIS WIFE'S MONEY" SUNDAY — Paramount — CHARLES RAY in "CROOKED STRAIGHT" SUNDAY — Fox — SHIRLEY MASON in "MOLLY AND I" Daily Supper Shows—6:30 P. M. Admission 11c. Sunday Supper Show—5:30 P. M. Admission 28c. Coming—Sunday Night, April 25—8:30 P. M.—Big Band Concert. Tickets on Sale Now. Formerly with Howard Shoe Shine Parlor 1910 7th St. N. W. NOW AT Hall's Barber Shop 1204 You St., N. W. HOWARD CHORAL SOCIETY The Howard University Choral Society under the direction of Miss Lulu Vere Childers will render Coleridge Taylor's Hiawatha at the First Congregational Church, 10th and G Sts. N.W., on Friday evening, April 16, 1920, at eight o'clock. The soloists are Mrs. Florence Cole Talbert of Detroit, Mich., Soprano, Mr. Bechtel Alcock of New York, Tenor, and Mr. William Simmons of New York, Baritone. Tickets are on sale at McGuire's Drug Store, 9th and You Sts. N.W., Board's Drug Store, 1911 1-2 1st St. N.W., and the Howard University Conservatory of Music. Reserved seats $1.00 and 75c. General admission 50 cents: ST. AUGUSTINE'S PARISH EASTER BALL Under the Auspices of THE HOLY NAME GUILD at the CENTRAL COLISEUM Ninth St. and Pa. Ave. N. W. Wednesday Evening, April 14th Music by Miss Wells' Famous Jazz Dancing from 8 to 2 A. M. Refreshments Admission, - - - - 50 cents Mr. E. C. Brown, who presents these shows to the public, is a genius. The same show with many additions will be shown next week, and those who have not seen it should not fail to do so. Asbury M.E. Church presents Incible Concert CO. City, Mo. Hiawatha Theatre Rufus G. Byars, Mgr. The Premier Picture House of Washington 11th and U Sts., N. W. SPECIAL WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY APRIL 14th and 15th Metro's Big Super Special—Viola Dana in "THE WILLOW TREE" On the Order of "Broken Blossoms"—But You Will Even Like It Better. Special Matinee Thursday, 1:15 O'Clock Admission, 15c. Tax, 02c. Foraker Theatre 20th and L Streets, N. W. Rufus G. Byars, Mgr. SPECIAL WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY APRIL 14th and 15th Realart's Great Mystery Play "THE MYSTERY OF THE YELLOW ROOM" By Emile Chatuard Extra Added Attraction—Larry Semon Comedy "The Head Waiter" Admission, Including Tax, 15c. Show 6 P. M. Promptly Each Day. Parking Space for Autos Public Schools of the District of Columbia Community Center Department THE HUMAN SIDE OF THE BIBLE Customs and Costumes of the Holy Land By MRS. NANETTE B. PAUL, LL. B. Costumes and other articles illustrating the life from the Madam Mountford Collection. The worn by the people of the Holy Land. The展 on exhibition before the war in the American Bton, D. C. Living models are used by Mrs. Fies and show their arrangement as illustrat The costumes and other articles illustrating the life of the Holy Land are from the Madam Mountford Collection. They were all made and worn by the people of the Holy Land. The Biblical Museum was on exhibition before the war in the American University at Washington, D. C. Living models are used by Mrs. Paul to wear the costumes and show their arrangement as illustrations of her lecture. DUNBAR GENERAL CIVIC CENTER First and N Streets N. W. Tuesday, April 13, 1920—8 P. M. 25c. Auspices of the General Civic Cen HAVE YOU BEEN TO THE S. H. DUDLEY THEATRE 1213 You Street Northwest Tuesday, April 13, 1920-8 P. M. Auspices of the General Civic Center Council BEST PHOTOPLAYS AND VAUDEVILLE 7 to 11 P.M. Continuous Performances RE IS A REASON WHY YOU SHOULD GO 7 to 11 P. M. Continuous Performances THERE IS A REASON WHY YOU SHOULD GO TO S. H. DUDLEY'S MID-CITY THEATRE 1223 Seventh Street N. W. Seville House on the Thoroughfare. Best of the Only Theatre on Seventh Street Owned Only Vaudeville House on the Thoroughfare. Best of Photoplay and the Only Theatre on Seventh Street Owned by a Race Man. "THE PRODIGAL SON." The Metropolitan Church choir rendered "The Prodigal Son," an oratorio, in the presence of a packed house on Monday evening, April 5. Every available seat was taken, and standing room was at a premium. Dr. C. M. Tanner was in charge. Roy M. Tibbs was conductor, and Prof. Wm. C. Braxton was organist. The same oratorio was rendered in Baltimore on Tuesday evening. A large crowd accompanied the singers over on a special train from Fifteenth street and New York avenue northwest. THE CAFE THE INSTANTANEOUS VICTLET RAY TREATMENT. Scientite 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 culturist, 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, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Instantaneous Bleaching, Electric Treatment for the Face and Scalp. The treatment of the face and scalp are done scientifically at this school. A thorough knowledge of the business is taught at this school. THOMPSON'S GREATER HAIR GROWING SALVE TRADE REG. MARK U.S. PAT. OF C. MFG BY THOMPSON & C. WASH. D.C. LISTEN TO THOMPSON GREATER HAIR GROWING SAL WILL DO FOR Will Thicken the Hair, Lengthen the Beauty First, the hair should be washed, not the hair into small parts and apply the GROWING SALVE to the scalp. The wonders which it performs over my THOMPSON'S GREATER HAIR top the hair from falling out, thicken it is applied to the scalp, no matter it grow. This has been done and pr TRY LISTEN TO WHAT THOMPSON'S HAIR GROWING SALVE, TONIC AND WILL DO FOR YOUR HAIR When the Hair, Lengthen the Hair, and Is Beautifier. Hair should be washed, rinsed and dried. the small parts and apply the THOMPSON'S SALVE to the scalp. Then twist and let it which it performs over night will be surprised. THOMPSON'S GREATER HAIR GROWING TO from falling out, thicken the hair, also make to the scalp, no matter how thin or how it has been done and proven a success. TRY IT. 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. Cn sale at all colored drug stores. "ONCE USED, A Price, 50 Agents Wanted. Apply "ONCE USED, ALWAYS USED" Price, 50 cents Agents Wanted. Apply to 1914 Eighth Street THOMPSON MFG. CO. WASHINGTON, D. C. Howard's Hair Pomade For Sale at All the Peoples Drug Stores Washington, D. C. H. Edgar Lewis PURE DRUGS 63rd & Eastern Ave., N.E. Chesapeake Station DRUGS, SODA WATER, CIGARS Phone Lincoln 2126 THE VICTORIA EMPORIUM Is now open with All Kinds of Ladies, Gentlemen's and Children's Wearing Apparel, Misfits, Uncalled-for and Second-Hand Goods at the Lowest Prices. Buy Now for Easter and Save Money. MME. ELIZA BROWN, Prop. 1523 Seventh, Street N. W. Washington, D. C. f-14-4- Medicine may mean anything, but TU-RA-HE Herbal and Vegetable Compound is the safest, purest, most reliable remedy you can buy. The TU-RA-HE treatment is a real helpful medicinal treatment. Osman's grandparents were herb specialists, and in their wonderful herb gardens you could find the rargst and strangest medicinal plants, and when they selected roots and herbs and made a medicine, it was sure to benefit suffering humanity. Herb remedies were used thousands of years ago; the Bible reveals that the ancients used herbs and prayers with great benefit. So why be ailing, or half well? You can improve your condition by taking our great TU-RA-HE Indian Wigwam Treatment, get well and stay well. Take our special treatment for your particular ailment. Come, let me get you well and make you happy, healthy, successful, and your life will be well worth living. LLEO S. OSMAN. 1728 Seventh Street N. W. Store open on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday until 11 p. m. Another evolution of prohibition is that it causes many to think—that before did not. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO'COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. Invention of an Expert Chemist You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting the desired results, until you have become discouraged and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, finally turned to using Seeby's Quinade, and have been so pleased with the result they would never again waste their time or money using anything else. Quinade is not an ordinary pemade; it is highly medicated and is a real scalp food. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long, straight hair. It will make coarse, stubborn hair soft and silky, and easy to put up in the style desired. Quinade will positively allay itching of the scalp; and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. To get best results from the use of Quinade, one should shampoo the scalp every two weeks with Seeby's Quonasoap, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quinasoap lathers very freely and is a thorough cleanser. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequaled by any other shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's' Quinade and Quinasoap, asking for them by their full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them from his wholesaler for you, or send us the price and we will mail them to you, direct: Seeby Drug Co., 14 Wooster street. New York City. Quinade and Quinasoap are sold at all of the People's' Drug Stores. PEOPLE'S DRUG STORES. Store No. 1, 7th and Kt Sts. N. W. Store No. 2, 7th and E Sts. N. W. Store No. 3, 14th and U Sts. N. W. Store No. 4, 7th and M Sts. N. W. Store No. 5, 8th and H. Sts. N. E. T A B U D Market Day—Fresh Ground Horse Radish and Cocoanut Stands. 82 and 83, O St. Market A PRINTER WANTED. A printer is wanted at The Bee office—a man who knows the business; must be a good job printer. Address The Bee Newspaper Co., 1109 I street northwest, Washington, D. C. Phone: Main 1055. THE HOME OF THE RED CAP Porters' Association of the U THE PULLMAN PORTERS Which is known to operate places in the District of Co ERS' Association of the Union Station and MAN PORTERS which is known to operate as one of the in the District of Columbia. Porters' Association of the Union Station and a Specialty of THE PULLMAN PORTERS Which is known to operate as one of the greatest eating places in the District of Columbia. PERFECTLY SANITARY EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS Polite and accommodating G FIRST CLASS and accommodating waiters. THE CAFE HOT BREAD DAILY Hot Cakes for H Open 6 A. M. The only up-to-date Cafe for all in the northeast. Everything to appe Hot Cakes for Breakfast p-to-date Cafe for all classes, ladies t. Everything to appease the appetit Open 6 A. M. Close 12 Midnight The only up-to-date Cafe for all classes, ladies and gentlemen, in the northeast. Everything to appease the appetite. Hot service. FISH AND GAME IN SEASON. Meats served at all hours. Special Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner and Supper. It is a place where you can bring your family and get wholesome food, and strictly fresh. Home cooking. Polite and accommodating waitresses. FOR BREAKFAST Ham and Eggs, Bacon and Eggs, Porterhouse Steak, Lamb Chops, Pork Chops, Country Sausage, Corn Beef Hash, Hamburger Steak, Salt Mackerel, Chicken fried to order week-days. ed at all hours. Special Breakfast, e where you can bring your family strictly fresh. Home cooking. Po esses. FOR BREAKFAST Eggs, Bacon and Eggs, Porterhous ops, Country Sausage, Corn Beef Ha kerel, Chicken fried to order week- Meats served at all hours. Special Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner and Supper. It is a place where you can bring your family and get wholesome food, and strictly fresh. Home cooking. Polite and accommodating waitresses. Ham and Eggs, Bacon and Eggs, Porterhouse Steak, Lamb Chops, Pork Chops, Country Sausage, Corn Beef Hash, Hamburger Steak; Salt Mackerel, Chicken fried to order week-days. SUNDAY DINNER. Call in and try ovr Sunday, Dinner baked, Steamed and Fried Chicken, fish, and everything in the line of Veg and hotel accommodations for the trav Two blocks from the Union State the Government Printing Office. try ovr Sunday, Dinner. Roast Land and Fried Chicken; Boiled Dinner thing in the line of Vegetables, and stodations for the traveling public. from the Union Station and one-h Printing Office. Call in and try ovr Sunday, Dinner. Roast Lamb, Roast Pork, Baked, Steamed and Fried Chicken; Boiled Dinner, Oysters and Fish, and everything in the line of Vegetables, and strictly palatable and hotel accommodations for the traveling public. Two blocks from the Union Station and one-half block from the Government Printing Office. Arthur G. Woods Proprietor on Station and a Special one of the greatest ea ubia. ters. Home Cooking. FILLY Breakfast Close 12 Midni ses, ladies and gentlemen the appetite. Hot serv Breakfast, Lunch, Dine our family and get who looking. Polite and acco ST “ i — ey a TIE bres fo i i HI ec ; | | | ites i! nA iM ESS) We. AY | HR | TT Ny i ia fi! ny, |, \y sk cs OTN AAI S78. | Ye AN AN VG a yan aoe NAN SU an o Pi eee 7 ah = la x ere i a iz | " An alae fA Ny ea SS ANN . ee AA Ph 4 i WB A VAAN : ag Se 1) N ; | i ‘Sm \ 1 \ ‘Niel NN | AA SOREN caat Pith ‘i Yi FANN 1) RA ea | yw HATES AAR ‘ rs, Ye q Hh i XS Ww IA SW ? | Le all Ae RR SE NA WA RA il Zs } an \ i a p x oN, WN baa NUL AN ere Ac | al Tee WE ATG ae ee, ak Ree A RR SA ran ih a Mili BAC IN i iL ee tomer. | Wo are thy N a Ss r ail ee : ll de Sse m Voge BD ie : NCP SS LZ Bo a GE oy x ia a 5 Ag | ; ; eS Dy | <> NAACP, te ; It Madé Your Grandfather aSlave. Le . . : It made your father a serf, : : ' Will ittenmesh your chilavend* Your ition answers, Fight it by organization, The Nationai Asso. for. Advancement of Colored People, Membership Campaign-Apr, 25 to May 3 ceeummeememren prs a anes ane MRE he er ote | ee emcee PRM RNS Tg ee Na ae Pim Fo BL A ty Eo ER cae NE oc oe re aed hee aoe AE a A Woes fff Reet be OE PG ee es jo ee Rey ORR SES pigs ne eo 2 NR MM 2 ES RSL an Gs i MM ES ee oe eae MR ee SES Se = [ee Serica = Se , DR. T. THEO PARKER . Osteopath and Oculist a Nee aE Ere DR. PARKER uses this table in his office in treating the spine and nerves: It is something entirely new and wonderful in construction, Its “tiniversal joint” conforms with the principles of ahatomy and physiolegy of the Spinal joints.and is remarkably adapted to manipulative treatment of the human’ spine.’ When it is remembered that the spine is the “backbone” of the body and contains the spinal cord, which gives off ‘nerves to all organs and parts of the body, it will readily be understood that health.and strength depend largely on the condition of the spine and spinal cord. Strain, weak- ness, irregular or abnormal condition of any. region of the spine will affect the spinal cord, thus causing troubles in the organs which get, their nerve supply from that section of the cord, be it the heart, lungs, stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, uterus, bladder, or any other organs. Osteopathic treatment corrects the spinal troubles, releases the cord and nerves, regulates the cir- culation, strengthens the organs, and Nature does the rest. Dr. Parker pays special attention to cases of female troubles. and troubles of thé eyes. PHONE: NORTH 533-J. . _—_— $e eee aoe: ee ee O- ii eS | poe Office Phone North 4491-4492 Residence Phone North 7495 : ABC NEVER OUT! .' NEVER LATE! First-Class Auto and Taxi Serviée for all occassions by the hour or trip Featuring Seven-Passenger Cadillac Eights, touring and limousine style, and other exclusive cars, all with uni- formed ‘chauffeurs.. Carriages for marriages, parties, balls and all other Stade of receptions. ‘Persons con- templating coming to thé city ate re- quested to write or phone to J: M. Miflor to meet them at the station. Please: mention The Bee. . , Rates, §2 to % per hour , Odhee 2133 Fourteenth Street N. W. a ne “ COLORED TENANTS. | | New York, April 5—In-order to ‘make room for colored. tenants, 32 families in the four apartment houses at 595 to 605 Franklin’ avenue, Brook- lyn, were served with notices to va- cate the premises by April 15th, The} apartment houses are: situated. near the 23rd Regiment Armory and ia ta Bedford se¢tion of Brooklyn. ~ oH = wee] a RE ee ; = ‘Vee te EAGLE" MIKADO PRS PENH, 174 2 We ; \t tH SL esa aor eee . “Regular Leoneth, 7 iache: . : For Sale at your Dealer, 5¢ Each, nee ~ Made in five grades || Conceded to be the Finest Peucil made for general ts. | . EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, .NEW YORK - | _ EAGLE PENCILS.. _ ‘ Owing to-the increase in raw. material and labor conditions, this pencil can no longer be retailed at 5:cents each. * “THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER: m . ‘Will promote a Fall Growth of > Hair. Will also Restore thestrengtk x Fs Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair, ar Fu . If your Hair is Dry and Wiry, Try . Pema © FAST INDIA HAIR GROWER cum as . Se ote . If you are bothered with Falling q pe eet Bair, Dandruff, Itching. Scalp or : rae. cca any Hair trouble, we want you to g yf osmem ° try 2 jar of EAST INDIAHAIR.GROW- om “Game =O -ER. The remedy contains medical pro- : ; eet pricties that go to the roots of the. Hair, . 7 y stimulates the-skin, helping nature. todo Naan & . its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky, 4 Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. .The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautifv? Black ‘iq Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. . ‘Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. SY Cs Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c extra for Postage < Mab crower, fefowple S.D. Lyons, Gen, Agt., 314 East Second St, BEL Face Siem aaa se Oklahoms City, Okla. Pier Se” = ya YOU CAN SAVE POSTAGE BY BUYING EAST INDIA TOILET 2 -GOODS FROM PEOPLE'S DRUG STORES— . °. APPOINTED AGENTS FOR WASHINGTON, D.C, Store No.1 —~927 Seventh Street N.W. |” 2 zy Store No. 2—'sos Seventh ‘Street N. W. : 5 Store No. 3— 002 Fourteenth Street N. W. ‘Store No. ¢—1150 Seventh Street N. W. 3, : . Bore No. 5—804 H Street N. RB. fenenecserentenersecesseveesseueneenutenenennceneneeneusneseeceunes § The Best Place to Eat Everything First-Class] . ! iS : ; : i Joseph S. Graves Cafe 3 Hot Bread’ Morning and Evening :- : Home-Mate Desserts } “ Tr Cerrm and Soff Drisk: of 29 Kir 1 Cretes ix Srery Yes be A. : Bit Userd, Mot Cakes, With Every Meal. he Pin. Liss , : _ Serves Everything Hot frum the’ Oven. . - : Cigars and Tobacco. . . Rooms for Rent. * = Open All Night. Opposite the Gov't Printing Uffice] : Phone ‘Franklin 4878 ne . 1.36 G Street N. W. Washington, D. C | Miecereae ts ae | ae Ee : | . is f iy on, eet ater i | a a Bae Saar Ca ee mee 3 | eis Mebane J. M. Miller, Prop. FULL TIME FOR LABOR. . Chattanooga, Tenti., April 6—The problem confronting’ Chattanooga manufacturers: is’ to: get’ labor to put in full time.’ There is ample labor tn Chattanooga to operate all of the present industrial plants, ‘provided all are willing ‘to work. according to, Al- len Parker, of the Chattanooga Man- ufacturers’ Association employment bureau. . : u | , - Flowers: For -Funerals ‘Kramer the F lorist | 916 F Stréet, Northwest ~ | Do : ° "| A. T. BRONAUGH, Pharmacist _ Nene All of the Leading Toilet Preparations, Per- cg fumes, Domestic and Imported Toilet Powders. x ~", All Grades Hair Preparations Are Found Here Prescriptions Filled Promptly. All the Leadi Physicis troni: ete eae eante for Maden Wolker’s.Gonde ne one | TETTER SALVE, TEMPLE GROWER AND GLOSSINE _ - * Ageat for Fred Palmer’s Whitener,’Soap Powder. Agent for All High Brown Preparations, Soaps, Hair Pomade, Face Powder, Bozal and Ada Pomade.. : 1437 SEVENTH “TREET N. W. y BODY MASSAGE. Mme. A. J. Smith, -935 R Street Northwest. Mme. A, J. Smith has recently equipped a room in her beauty parlor for the purpose of giving body mas- sage treatment to ladies only. The benefit of body massage is well known. To keep well all the yeat round, one should take at least one massage. treatment , every: ‘welt Phone, North 4017. HELPING HAND MOVEMENT. ‘ ero g Me moe BE ae I” tne Did you ever wonder why' some peo- ple have power to accomplish: almost anything they undertake and others— yourself, maybe—failed in everything? There is 4 reason; it may be a hid- den, secret redson. . The Helping Hand Movement has worked wonders, for many years all over the country for both, races, both sexes, young and old, ‘and it is the greatest helping power on earth today. It solves every problem, every condi- tion in life; it helps the body by im- proving your health;-it helps the mind and heart by bringing your heart's de- sires to you, thereby making you hap- py; it brings you spiritual help and places "you. in a successful and ad- vanced condition in life. I am.patron- ized by Wasltiington’s best people, white and colored, and all are bene- fited; ‘no oite is slighted;.all are in- vited. I heal, I ‘help, I enlighten, I give comfort, I open the way to the realization of all your legitimate, helpful wishes. If you are rich or poor, my great help is extended to you the same. Come to me if you can; if not, write me and let me help you through the great Helping Hand Movement.” It is the greatest modern message of health, ‘happiness, pros- perity and spiritual service. - CaN or write Leo S, Osman, 1728 Seventh treet northwest, Washington, D. C. DR. W. L..SMITH’S INDIGES. +» TION CURE. this remedy will relieve and -cure all forms of indigestion, catarrh of the stomach, heartburn, flatulency, , sour stomach, water brash, acid fermenta- tion, pain in the stomach, gaseous ac- cumulations and’ malassimilation: When taken into the. stomach it. thoroughly digests the albuminous food and. cures the indigestion by resting and -assisting the stomach. until natural digestion is restored. Every bottle _ guaranteed Price, $1 and 60 cents the bottle. Try a bottle of our Face-Cream, It beautifies the skin. “Price 50¢. Try-a bottle of our Cough Remedy. Tt will stop that cough and cire that cold. : Try a bottle of. our Mustard Lini- ment for rheumatism, Price 50c. . Try a bottle of our Hair Grower: I will make your hair grow: beautiful. Price 50c. . : Try a bottle of our. Quinine Hair Tonic. It will stop your hair from fall- ing out. Price 50c. . Try’a box of our Creole Face Pow der. Price 50c. : Try a bottle of our Blood Spring Bitters. Good for. your ‘blood.’ Price $1.00. “At all drug stores. = ‘Agents wanted. Liberal commission Agents to canvass. We. pay our agents a dollar for five hours’ work.cach day DR. W. L. SMITH, Druggist . 801, Florida’Ave. N. W..° . Washington, D. C. On sale at these drug stores: Jackson & Whipps, 7th and TN. W.; Mc- Guire, 9th and UN. W.; Napper, 7th and Florida Ave. N..W.; People’s, 7th and M N. W.; Pride, 28th and P N. W.; Ross, 10th and R N. W.; Singleton, 28th and E N. W.;, Board, 4th near°T N, W.; Butcher, Sth and lorida Ave. N. W.; ‘Douglass, 5th and Jim N. W.: Hailstalk. 7 THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL 935° R Street Northwest. | Madame R. J, Smith has perfected 'a- unique, scientific and successful method “for developing the cheeks, chest and bust. The utility of -this service will be appreciated when it is remembered that the first, evidences of health and beauty of a woman are, plump cheeks and chest. and well- developed bust. Phone North 4017. = > f-1-tt SURGICAL CHIROPODIST Special Treatment For Corns and Bunions. Witl Cure All Foot Ailments. . Graduate of Columbia Institute. -# XK . 64 34 . iu if : ‘ rey | NEQY - x i 5 is, Before After | How is it that you don’t limp. now? I have. my feet treated by Dr. O. E. Johnson, the surgeon chiropodist.. No foot is too bad for her ‘to cure or to give ease: Ingrowing toenails. re- moyed with ease. Give her a’ trial and be convinced. | mt ALL WORK GUARANTEED." DR. O. E. JOHNSON 633 .T Street N. W. . “Vt Senon or Pracrmenics Cy cned : ee . Da,,Gro V. Suis Paar : & . i seine wasiietone€, “CHART OF - a -BONES ar OFTHE ne FOOT ns, > AES aa ee SH . OA ane wo ' aaognuruance mre: sansa] | 3am al | Femi «TAL fel jac SO BR 8 // rai I fg ccc rae OY BE /sum ” MBA 7smnonss helo VALE —cxconss Nis see vA aT — coos onion, Lay yea. *- aha = sewwa9 CS eee — cinoe a &) Bet osctss - ee) & | TOP EW OF FOOT, ROUNTAIN.OF YOUTH BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL. . EEE ve nina opie ent gah BS Ve oreah ee? SB prncstng | 3 SC Beaulycukerey Ts cE {Taree = ‘aes iae = Mme., Agnes J. “Smith, principal ef the Fountain, of Youth Beauty Cul- ture School, Inc, 935 R street north- west. . Be a tortoise—in the race of life and business supremacy, hit the mark six days a week, twenty-six days'a month, twelve- months a year, and you will build up a business to be proud: of. Hit hard and often, and never take a nap while the race is'on. Enroll new. Day and Night Classes: . i a Epenar mete PE A FOND ‘MOTHER GRATEFUL TO SOCIETY FOR SOUTH- -ERN. AID’ SERVICE RENDERED DURING ‘THREE “YEARS’ ILLNESS OF HER SON. AND THE ~™ . \ PROMPT PAYMENT OF ‘THE. ‘ \ . DEATH CLAIM. jy 8 agg 3 1204 St. John St, Richmond, Va... , . . March 19, 1920. 3 Southern Aid Society of Virginia, Inc. . 8 527 N. Second St., Richmond, Va. s . Gentlemen: oa . % * Please allow me to express to you my thanks for the faithful service rendered my son, Alpheus Monday, who was sick about’ three years, and who was paid by your Company promptly throughout his _ long illness until*his death, March 10, 1920, and then paid the death claim with the same promptness. : : I gladly recommend your Company to the public. May it live on and carry on its good work. . s Pe; : Very respectfully, ‘ 0 (Signed) “MRS. AMANDA MONDAY. a ¥ a. c + : . : s- MRS: MARY H. DAWSON, THE WELL KNOWN AND POPU- LAR ASSISTANT CASHIER OF ST, LUKE PENNY SAV- - INGS BANK; WHO HAS BEEN CONFINED. TO . HER-HOME ON-ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS : FOR MORE THAN TWO’ YEARS, TES- a . -TIFIES TO SOUTHERN © . AID SERVICE. ; ¥ . A 515 North First-Street, Richmond, Va. ~ x ‘i * March 26, 1920. :- To Whom It May Concern: : A I am.indeed glad of the opportunity to ‘write a word in regards to this worthy and reliable Company—Thé Southern Aid Society of- Virginia. : . i “+. All of my family are’ members of it, and whenever sick they have met their obligations promptly, faithfully, and courteously. * : I have been sick and disabled now:for omre, than two years, and it has-been the same in this case. Their representatives always seem happy when meeting their obligations, which causes a sick person to realize that a friend in'need is'a-friend indeed. When one is disabled and receives that which was promiséd us when we joined, and with- ‘out unnecessary trouble, it is very beneficial. - a ae 3 May they ever continue to prosper, and may God bless them, and bring them much su@€ess; that they'may continue to do good is the sincere wish and prayer of one who jis ‘interested. E . ". - “ot (Signed) MARY H. DAWSON. COMMENDS SOCIETY FOR PROMPT PAYMENT OF SICK BENEFITS FOR TWO YEARS: . 1207 St. John St. Richmond, Va., Te March 19, 1920... #0) Southern Aid Society of Virginia, Inc., ee ea a 528 N. Second St., Richmond, Va. : Gentlemen: * : tll I wish to express to you my sincere thanks for the regular and ~ prompt payment to mie of my weekly benefits during my long iliness for the past two years. . a = a _ I highly appreciate theservice refidered me, and féel there is nothing too good for.me to say concerning the Company; I heartily recommend your Company to all who are looking for real sérvice. : es Very respectfully, * : . (Signed) MRS. ANNIE H. BROWN. - CARD OF THANKS. K streets, and. many others. ° ‘The churches were attractively decorated with Easter lilies and pretty: flowers. On Easter Monday every available dance’ hail in the. city was crowded to its utmost, Even the new. Coliseum at Center Market was packed till the wee hours Tuesday morning. - Every jazz musician in the cify was engaged.. A big crowd was on hand at the K. P. Hall, at Twelfth and. U streets, from the basement .to room No. 10 all day and night. ee oe {In spite of the cloudy weather, the ladies came out in their Easter hats and pretty frocks. One of the main fea- tures of the Stenographers’ - social at the big Coliseum at night was the rec- ord-breaking numbers -of young men strutting their new “monkey-back” suits for the Eastertide.. Among the enter- tainers with Miss Gertrude Wells’ Or- chestra: at’ Center-Market ‘hall were Beasly, Johnson, Holmes: and Dodson.’ Mr. and Mrs. Comm and daughters desire to express their gratitude for the many. condolefices arid floral ‘tributes from ‘the relatives and friends of their beloved son and brother, Andrew. | COLORED WASHINGTON ENJOYS EASTER SUNDAY 4 * aos Although rain: and gloom greeted Washington citizens and visitors here Easter Sunday, the churches were ‘well filled in the ‘morning ‘and the evening services, and special music was the fea- ture of the day. Among the city choirs to receive special ‘mention for. their work, are St. Luke's P. E. Church at Fifteenth and Church streets, John Wes- ley, Metropolitan Methodist, Zion Wes- ley, Metropolitan Baptist; St. Augus- :tine’s Catholic Church, Fifteently’ street; Asbury M. E, Church, at Fifteenth. anc HAS BEEN SICK FOR FOUR YEARS WITH PARALYSIS— THE SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY HAS PAID HER SICK, - . BENEFITS: EACH. WEEK -AMOUNTING TO. © 7 $1,000.00 SHE I§ GRATEFUL TO a 7 . ” THE SOCIETY. ue 5 1311 Calvert Street, Norfolk, Va., : 8 April 3,,1920. 5 To Whom It May Concern! : ‘ This is to certify-that I am a member of the Southern Aid So- ciety of Virginia, Inc., under policy No. 206,351; that Ihave been sick for four years from a stroke of paralysis. The Society has performed its duty each and every week for the four years. . The Agents of the Society are courteous and prompt in’ paying the claims weekly; there. is never ‘ary unpleasantness, but greet me with a smile and cheerfulness. wg The Society has paid. me $1,000.00 during my illness, for, which ° I wish to ‘extend my grateful ‘tharks. e . a” Sincerely yours, : . * (Signed) MARY GREEN. SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY OF VA, ING. Smashes all Previous Records in’ _ the Payment:of Sick Claims ‘in March, 1920 amounting to a - $36,804.52 : For twenty-seven years the Southern Aid Society of Virginia, Inc., has been establishing-a record for prompt payment of sick, accident and death claims,.and has never resorted to any system or methods of evasion of claim paying during epidemics, During the epidemic of “flu” in October and November, 1918, and February and March, 1920, the Society ‘paid every claim for sickness, accidents and death the day thé same was due; all death claims received were put in- the mails for return to districts for adjustments ‘with beneficiaries within. three hours from time they were received at the Home Office, except in those cases requiring qualifications of guardians, ete. Sickness and accident claims were paid: by Superintendents and Agents with ‘greater zeal than ever, their purpose being to maintain the standard of excellence of Southern Aid service already established. Every Superintendent and Agent of this Society has positive in- structions to. pay all claims ‘the day the same afe due. ® The claims paid in| October and November, 1918, and February -and March, 1920, are shown for comparison. The Society. standg for perpetual and’ prompt paymient-of claims. * wet . : «* Sick.and Accident | Date. Death Claim Paid. Claim Paid. Oct.’ 1918_---------2---- $8,325.34 a $18,247.60 Nov, 1918_-2---------.-- 5,543.17 23,188.32 . Feb, 1920.----2--.------ 5,022.55. * 29,637.72 ~ Mar.. 1920_.-2---:------- 6,711.08, és 36,804.52 \ ‘It pays to be insured in a safe and- reliable insurance company, \financially able to. protect you against the emergencies of life. \, District offices arid agencies’in all cities of the.State of Virginia. \_ Insurance that insures against sickness, accident and death in one policy and.for one premium. . SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA, INC. "Home Office: 527 N, Second St., Richmond, Va. : A: D. Price, President _, -B. L. Jordan, Secretary-Manager: ~ W.'A. Jordan, Asst, Sec’y-Mgr. HAS BEEN SICK SINCE MARCH, 1916—SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY HAS PAID EVERY WEEK, AMOUNTING — TO, $710.93 —IS GRATEFUL TO SOCIETY. 7 DR. J. A. BROWN, THE PHYSICIAN, TESTIFIES AS TO SOUTHERN AID SERVICE, . * 7 1607 Taylor St., Lynchburg, Va., ’ ; . April 3, 1920. °°. To Whom It May Concern: _ I, Laura’ Jackson, of 1607 Taylor Street, Lynchburg; Va., carry a policy, No. 62,573, premium,-35c, a week, with the Southern Aid , Society of Virginia; was taken sick March.1, 1916, and have received’ my weekly benefits every week up to and ‘including April 3, 1920. I recommend the Southern Aid ‘Society to be prompt in their payments, and can say truthfully that they carry a perpetual paying policy. : : . * Ihave reccived' during my illness the amount of $710.93. (Signed) LAURA JACKSON. Witness: IRENE JACKSON. a This is to certify that the above statement is correct, and that I have filled certificates cach week during Mrs. Laura Jackson’s ill- ness. .- ‘ os i . (Signed) -J:.A. BROWN, M. D., 901‘ Fifth Street, Lynchburg; Va. April 3, 1920. . . The Busiest Tailor Shopin:-Town — * “cc * There's a Reason” oo Max Needle & Co. Suits to Order $20 00. Overecoats to Order Up to $60 . {Makers of Good Clothes. ‘ ; _ 487 7th Street, N. W. The stirs forte of the Stenographers|tler. of Maryland, will meet Jack Win- was on the job, in addition to. Dr.|ters in a fous-round bout at Ardmore Charlie Fisher, to handle the big crowd.|on April 13. Makel’s last fight at Ard- a more was February 11, 1920, when he MAKEL WILL MEET WINTERS.| knocked ‘out id Gurley, of Coney — "s “ Island, N..¥., inthe second round of a Kid Makel. the “hantamweicht bat.| scheduled six-round. bout. The entire force of the Stenographers was on the job, in addition to- Dr. Charlie Fisher, to handle the big crowd. MAKEL WILL MEET WINTERS. Kid Makel, the ‘bantamweight hat- FOR PROMPT PAYMENT OF SICK CLAIMS AMOUNTING TO $157.00 AND THE DEATH CLAIM OF $340.00 ON. . ACCOUNT OF ILLNESS AND DEATH OF HER : S DAUGHTER—IS, GRATEFUL TO . ¢ THE SOCIETY. £ $ . . 604 Harrison St., Lynchburg, Va., . S April 3,.1920. "= Southern Aid Society of Virginia, Inc., _ . ? 527_N. Second: St., Richmond, Va.” : . . Gentlemen: . I wish to add my testimony to the many others of our city as to the promptness in paynient of sick dues to the amount of $157.00 paid my daughter, Miss A. G. Wilkinson, during her illness, and the inimé- diate settlement of the death: claim of $340.00, which was paid within forty-eight hours after the claim had been filed. B She was an employee for five years in your branch office here, and always spoke in the highest terms of the Compapny’s honesty in the transaction of business, and I recommend: the Southern Aid So- ciety of Virginia to. all who desire a policy that will, protect ‘them through all illness and will ever be prompt to settle with the bene: ficiary -after death. 5 7 : I pray God's blessing that your Company will ‘continue its good work among our people. . : Very truly. yours, “ s (Signed) MRS. ELLA W. C. WILKINSON. THANKS FOR PROMPT PAYMENT OF DEATH CLAIM OF $115.00 ON DEATH OF BROTHER—CLAIM PAID DAY IT WAS.RECEIVED. = are 1325 R Stréet.N.. W., Washington, D. C,, . ¥ February 13, 1920. . y Mr. B..L. Jordan, ‘Secretary, Southern. Aid Society of Virginia, . Richmond, Va. My Dear-Sir: . « :: ~ Iam atknowledging receipt of your check for $115.00, in full payment of death claim of my ‘brother, William Brooks. Please ac- cept my sincere thanks for this and the promptness with which you dispatched this-matter. I note from your letter that the check was drawn the same day on which you received notice of death. I shall say every good word for the Southern Aid. Will you kindly send me some of your literature, both sick and accident and straight life? Wishing much success for the Southern Aid in the future, I am, Very> sincerely, * (Signed) ROBT. D, BROOKS.. . - fa EXPRESSES GRATITUDE: FOR SOUTHERN AID SERVICE bas | IN PROMPT PAYMENT OF SICK CLAIM Ss } ’ FOR EIGHTEEN MONTHS. > . . 2417-E, Main St. Richmnd, Va, - March 20, 1920. Southern Aid Society, . 5 City, ° * Gentlemen: . : - . +. I have been sick for eighteen months, and am now sick; have been paid each and every week by your ‘Company during my sickness. Would like all of my friends and the public to know that I consider the Southern Aid Society the’ grandest company. in existence. Can- not find words to express my devotion and gratitude for your kind-. ness. ~ ° Yours very truly, 2 ra ; (Signed) MRS, CORA WILSON: MONO /ON/6 NON ONO NOM ON6%\ PROTON rs ; = = ane e : » A Wonderful Discovery | cs ROBERT'S. “ad” - Digestive Drops — AWAY WITH INDIGESTION AND GASTRITIS Sizes 50c and $1.00 Send 10c for sample Be sureitisR.D.D. — : 7 -At.all Druggists i Wm. iL. Roberts and Son | 1808 Har an Street | Philadelphia, Pa.