Washington Bee

200 Killed In Riots VOL. XLII NO.3 Investigator for New York Colored People Walter F. Whiting for the Advance New York, returned a cent race riot in the colored Americans' persons. Mr. Whiting misuse of the word given that a colored whereas he had met to recover his balance. "Having been on patrol as such am able to state the destruction of life America. "Abuse and misflagration. A whiting, declared that Without stopping impossibility of daylight in the prince street of a town of honor of white women. "As a result, are known to have men and women blocks of business and one-half dollar to the name of Tulsa. "In justice to the white inhale rage which has Cross, local relief work in providing tims of the riot. "Tulsa's expedition which led to its South, and unless are to be feared, to blame the When I questioned invariably that the federal disfranchisement. "There will opinion of the Tulsa riot has tittions of it lies. 2001 Investigation I Investigator for National Association Colored People Returns from Oklahoma Walter F. White, Assistant Secretary in for the Advancement of Colored New York, returned today after a person tried race riot in Tulsa, saying colored Americans were killed in the riots. Mr. White declared that the house of the word "attack" and "assassin" when that a colored man had attempted areas he had merely stumbled in and recover his balance stepped upon her. "Having been sworn in as a deputy patrol as such during the Tulsa riot able to state that the Tulsa riot in instruction of life and property state america. "Abuse and misuse of the word as integration. A white girl operating an ing, declared that a colored boy had without stopping to inquire, and was impossibility of criminal assault being played in the public elevator of a par- treet of a town of 100,000, a senseless monor of white womanhood." "As a result, between 200 and 25 are known to have been killed, a men and women and children were be- blocks of business and residential p- and one-half dollars were destroyed, to the name of Tulsa and of Oklahoma. "In justice to Tulsa it must be of the white inhabitants condemned age which has been perpetrated. T. Cross, local relief agencies and chur- work in providing food, clothing and rims of the riot. "Tulsa's experience is exceedingly which led to its night of terror exist in South, and unless unusual efforts are are to be feared. Some of the white ing to blame the riot on the radio. When I questioned them regarding found invariably that it consisted of that the federal Constitution be enfor- disfranchisement and Jim-Crowism. "There will be a state of invest- opinion of the citizens of Tulsa it. Tulsa riot has convinced me that the titles of it lies in federal interferem Investigation Is Made Investigator for National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Returns from Oklahoma to New York. Walter F. White, Assistant Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, returned today after a personal investigation of the recent race riot in Tulsa, Okla., saying that between 150 and 200 colored Americans were killed in the riots and at least fifty white persons. Mr. White declared that the riot was largely due to a misuse of the word "attack" and "assault," the impression being given that a colored man had attempted rape upon a white girl, whereas he had merely stumbled in an elevator, and in attempting to recover his balance stepped upon her foot. "Abuse and misuse of the word assault caused the entire conflagration. A white girl operating an elevator in a public building, declared that a colored boy had attempted to assault her. Without stopping to inquire, and without considering the utter impossibility of criminal assault being perpetrated in broad, open daylight in the public elevator of a public building, on a principal street of a town of 100,000, a senseless mob set out to 'avenge the honor of white womanhood.' "As a result, between 200 and 250 white and colored citizens are known to have been killed, an unknown number of colored men and women and children were burned alive, forty-four square blocks of business and residential property valued at a million and one-half dollars were destroyed, and everlasting damage done to the name of Tulsa and of Oklahoma. "In justice to Tulsa it must be said that a large percentage of the white inhabitants condemned in unmeasured terms the outrage which has been perpetrated. The Salvation Army, the Red Cross, local relief agencies and churches have done commendable work in providing food, clothing and shelter for the destitute victims of the riot. tims of the riot. "Tulsa's experience is exceedingly important, in that conditions which led to its night of terror exist in many other cities North and South, and unless unusual efforts are used the gravest consequences are to be feared. Some of the white citizens of Tulsa are attempting to blame the riot on the 'radicalism' of colored newspapers. When I questioned them regarding the nature of this radicalism, I found invariably that it consisted of demands by colored Americans that the federal Constitution be enforced and that lynching, peonage, disfranchisement and Jim-Crowism be abolished. disfranchisement and Jim-Crowishism “There will be a state of investigation of the riot, but in the opinion of the citizens of Tulsa it will amount to nothing. The Tulsa riot has convinced me that the only hope of averting repetitions of it lies in federal interference.” COLORED BATTALIONS NOT TO BE INCLUDED IN MASS- SACHUSETTS GUARD. Boston, Mass.: Demand upon the Adjutant General of Massachusetts to know whether the Second Separate Battalion of Infantry of Massachusetts had been included in a regiment, as had been reported after a favorable forecast issued by the Associated Negro. Press, revealed that the same National Guard segregation initiated by the Wilson administration with the sole difference of a change of designation from "Pioneer Infantry" to "Auxiliary Engineers." The reply reads: More important still was the following letter, constituting the "ruling of the War Department" mentioned above, from the Secretary of War Weeks to the Governor of Massachusetts. Ruling by Secretary of War Weeks War Dept., Washington, May 10, 1921. Hon. Channing Cox, Gov. of Mass. Boston, Mass. My Dear Gov. Cox: Mr. W. A. Matthews, colored lawyer of Boston has interviewed me on the subject of the recognition of a company of Colored men in the Massachusetts National Guard. I find on investigation that the Bureau of Military Affairs has o gineers. State House, May 24, 1921. Commonwealth of Mass. Adjt. Gen. Office. Mr. W. M. Trotter, Nat. Equal Rights League, 34 Cornhill, Boston, Dear Sir: Replying to yours of the 20th inst., you are informed that the Second Separate Battalion of Infantry is not to be incorporated into or included in any Massachusetts regiment of the National Guard. Under a ruling of the War Department it will be a separate battalion but a part of the Massachusetts National Guard. Yours very truly, JESSE F. STEVENS, Brig. Gen. Adjt. Gen. --- The Washington Bee More important still was the following letter, constituting the "ruling of the War Department" mentioned above, from the Secretary of War Weeks to the Governor of Massachusetts. Hon. Channing Cox, Gov. of Mass. Boston, Mass. My. Dear Gov. Cox: Mr. W. A. Matthews, colored lawyer of Boston, has interviewed me on the subject of the recognition of a company of Colored men in the Massachusetts National Guard. I find on investigation that the Bureau of Military Affairs has offered the recognition of this unit as Auxiliary Engineers, and the National War Department has determined for National Guard that it would be inadvisable to have mixed units, some white and some Colored, and that is the reason why the organization can not be recognized as infantry. The recognition of this unit as Auxiliary Engineers, however, puts them in a class which is considered by the War Department as very high grade, the Engineers being specially selected troops. Sincerely yours, JOHN WEEKS, Sec. of War. MINISTERS' CONFERENCE. The Rev. Laurence Fenninger, who is the chaplain at Hampton Institute, has announced, as executive secretary of the Ministers' Conference of Hampton Institute, the program for the eighth annual meeting, which will be held from June 27 to July 1 in Memorial Church. "The Ministers' Conference of Hampton Institute," says Mr. Fenninger, "was organized to afford an opportunity to ministers of all denominations to meet for a few days of study and discussion of the great common problems which they are facing in their work." The following Conference lecturers have been secured: Rev. Levi Batman, pastor of the First Christian Church, Youngstown, O.; President Butterfield, of Massachusetts Agricultural College; Dr. James H. Dillard, president of the Jeanes and Slater Funds, Charlottesville, Va.; Rev. Dr. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mount Olivet Baptist Church, New York City; Rev. Hermann N. Morse, director of publicity of the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions, New York; Rev. Dr. Reverdy C. Ransom, editor of the "A. M. E. Church Review," Oceanport, N. J.; and Archdeacon James S. Russell, principal of the St. Paul School, Lawrenceville, Va. The annual sermon will be preached for the Conference by the Rev. Dr. J. H. Ashby, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, Norfolk, June 27. The officers of the Conference include Rev. M. E. Davis, Norfolk, president; G. W. Jimmerson, Newport News; L. L. Downing, Roanoke; S. S. Morris, Norfolk; D. J. Lee, Norfolk; J. T. Johnson, Hampton; A. A. Hector, Richmond; and E. E. Ricks, Newark, N. J., vice presideht, and J. W. Lemon, Ark, Va., recording secretary. GRANTED. NEW, TRIAL AFTER A LONG WAIT. Clara Johnson, 19 years old: convicted of manslaughter in connection with the killing of Detective Sergt. Wilson during the race riot which took place in this city almost two years ago, in July, was granted a new trial by Justice Siddons in Criminal Division 1. Because the late Justice Gould had expressed to him, the court said, a doubt he entertained of the correctness of his ruling in refusing a prayer of Attorney B. L. Gaskins, for the defense, concerning the law of self-defense in the case Justice Siddons felt compelled to grant the new trial. When this affair happened Clara Johnson was 17 years old, the court pointed out, and was scared undoubtedly at the noise made by the tramping feet of the detectives as they entered her home at night, and might easily have reached the conclusion that the approaching men were members of a mob and that she might be the victim and so fired the fatal shot. A jury ought to be allowed to pass on this phase of the situation, the court stated. BEATEN BY POLICEMAN. Until our officers of the law learn how to abide by it, we need have no hope for reform in the acts of violence from mob rule throughout the country. Mr. James Hawkins, 231 V Street, is a respectable, hard-working, honest citizen, who has respect for law and order, who was witnessing a game of base ball from a telegraph pole at the American League Base Ball Park, as were two white men nearby. What harm was he doing? None to the pole, none to himself, and none to any one about him. He was singled out, called down from the pole, and badly beaten by an officer of the law. An act of this kind makes trouble for both the better-thinking colored and whites of the District of Colum- bia. No one can view these acts of injustice, whether he is black or white, without a feeling of the greatest indignation and concern. It is hoped that the administration may do something to put to an end these acts of injustice and lawlessness by our officers of the law, who are supposed to stand for right and justice. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Y. W. C. A. NOTES. On Thursday afternoon, June 9th, twenty-four girls were initiated into the Willing Workers, Blue Bird and Montgomery School Corps of the Girl Reserves. *** The Blue Triangle Corps, under Miss Kitty Bruce, presented a drama "Young Doctor Devine," on Friday night, June 10, and on the next night the Chain of Friendship Girl Reserves, under Miss Esther Peyton, gave a barn party. The boys and girls, numbering more than one hundred, made quite a pretty sight, the boys in shirtwaists and the girls in aprons and bonnets. The Elizabeth C. Carter Girl Reserves, who are under the leadership of Mrs. L. R. Brent, presented the Boy Scouts of Metropolitan Church with an American flag. The girls in their uniforms served the church as ushers during the Children's Day exercises on this Sunday morning. **** The members of the High School Council of the F Street Y. W. C. A., with Mrs. Taylor, the Girls' Work Secretary, vlsited the girls of the High School Council of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A., on Monday afternoon. The meeting proved a source of information and inspiration to both councils. **** On Monday night, June 13, the Paramount Club of the Miner Normal School rendered a very unique program in the "gym," which was followed by a jolly social. The Mother and Daughter Banquet given by the Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves, under Mrs. M. F. Thompson, was well attended, and greatly enjoyed by the mothers, who went away with a greater understanding and appreciation of what the association is trying to do for the girlhood of Washington. **** June 19 being the third Sunday in the month, the Vespers will be in charge of the Girl Reserves. The Junior Endeavor of John Wesley Church has been invited to give the program. **** Every one is working hard for the Baby Contest, which ends June 22. The silver cup which is to be awarded to the most popular bay is on exhibition at the association. Miss Hattie E. King, Industrial Secretary, is in Canada this week, the death of her mother having called her away. Next week she will be at the Industrial Conference at Cheyney, Pa. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, M. A. Chiles and delegates from the various Industrial Clubs will also attend this conference. Mrs. Boyce, the Y. W. C. A. president, will be visiting in Philadelphia and plans to visit the Conference at Cheyney. visit the Commission Among the visitors at the Phyllis Wheatley during the week were: Hon. William H. Lewis, former Assistant Attorney General, and principal speaker at the Howard Commencement; Mr. Davis, president of West Virginia Institute; Mr. Woodson, teacher in same institution, and editor of the Negro History Journal; Mr. and Mrs. Malone, owners and managers of the Poro College, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Tobias and Mrs. Hamlin; Mr. Chase, edito PROF. HART OPENS LAW SCHOOL Law Offices of Prof. Wm. H. H. Hart Lawyer NO. 216 Arthur Place Washington, D.C. PROFESSOR HART ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A SUMMER LAWN SCHOOL COURSE OF TWELVE WEEKS, BEGINNING JUNE 16,1921, IN ELEMENTARY LAW AND ALL THE ADVANCED BRANCHES OF LAW FOR CIVILIAN BOOKS OPEN FOR REGISTRATION. STUDENTS. BOOKS OPEN FOR SESSIONS FROM 6 P.M. TO 7 P.M. TWO EVENINGS A WEEK. of The Bee, and Dr. Charles Bentley, noted dentist of Chicago. This may have been doctor's week, judging by the doctors on our list—Dr. Dumas, Dr. J. R. Wilder, Dr. Charles Wilder, Dr. Johnson of Washington and Mrs. S. E. Courtney of Boston and Mrs. M. A. Francis of Washington, both wives of doctors. DEANWOOD ATHLETICS. The Deanwood Athletic Club is making a great base ball hit. They won their seventh game Sunday, June, 12th. This team has played eight games this season, losing but one. The Deanwood team defeated the Buffalooes Sunday, by the score of 9 to 4. Deanwood—Struck out by Green, 8; home runs, Watkins, Barber, Willis and Johnson. Buffalooes—Struck out by Bell, 5; home runs, Middleton. Will accept all challenges. Mr. Robert Jackson, manager; Deanwood, D. C. COLLINGTON NEWS. The school term ended at Collington with a pageant, given by our most worthy principal, Mrs. Mollie Mercer Thomas. Needless to say, we appreciated her efforts. Her work spoke for itself. Many years has elapsed since we had a teacher so efficient. She seemed never to grow weary, but toiled onward. There was a crowded house, though showery. We trust her vacation may be pleasant, and that she will turn her steps to us again in the fall. NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED. In March, 1921, Mrs. Altia Oram, Past Worthy Counselor of Silver Star Court, No. 20, K. of P., organized Orena Court, No. 21, K. of P. in room number one, Pythian Temple, on Saturday evening, June 13. They were beautifully set apart by Mrs. Emma J. Murray, Worthy Counselor of the Grand Court, K. of P., assisted by her executive officers. The new court officers were also installed. Dr. Laura Killingsworth examining physician. The Court wishes to thank Mrs. Murray and he officers. GEORGETOWN JOTTINGS Sunday at 11 a. m. services the Rev. J. A. Briscoe, District Superintendent, delivered to the gathering a very inspiring sermon, at the Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. Rev. C. H. Wesley, pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, will return to his post of duty Sunday, delivering to the congregation his first sermon at 11 a. m. He is more than welcome back to the church and community. Much credit is due Rev. Porter, who arried on the work of Rev. Wesley to successfully while he was PROF. HART OPN Law Offices of Pro Lay No. 216 Arthur Place PROFESSOR HART ANNO away. The congregation will long remember him. *** The sermon for the services at 11 a. m. will be delivered by the pastor of the church, "Influence to a Christian, as Calet Was to God." This is a wonderful sermon, and every one is expected to be present. MAY 9TH TO BE LEGAL HOLIDAY IN PHILADELPHIA. In Commemoration of President King's Visit to That City. The recent reception accorded the Liberian President and the distinguished group of his fellow countrymen by the colored citizens was made a gala affair by Mrs. J. L. Thomas, one of the prominent colored women of that city, presenting a set of resolutions which set aside the ninth of each May as a holiday in honor of Liberia: "Whereas, on the ninth day of May, 1921, President C. D. B. King, of Liberia, visited the city of Philadelphia, and was royally entertained by the citizens; "And whereas this was one of the most important occasions in the history of the colored people of Philadelphia, be it resolved that the day, May 9th, be regarded as a general holiday and a festival occasion to be celebrated each year by the people of that city and country commemorating cordial reception of President ring." Mrs. J. L. Thomas, Mrs. Lucy E. Harwell, Prof. E. R. Wright, Jr. N. H. Heard, Bishop. NUTT-WALKER MARRIAGE. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Nutt wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Theresa Etna, to Dr. John B. Walker of Canton, Ohio, at their home in Burrville, D. C., on Saturday afternoon, June 11, 1921, at 4:30 o'clock. FRELINGHUYSEN FRELINGHOYSEN UNIVERSITY The Summer School of the Frelinghuysen University, 1800 Vermont Avenue, affords exceptional opportunity for advancement along all lines of LIBERAL EDUCATION, at the Special Session beginning Monday Evening, June 20, 1921, at seven o'clock. Six weeks of intensive work at the Summer School may SAVE A WHOLE YEAR for students who failed to complete their grade in term time. Coaching of backward students a speciality THE FRELINGHUYSEN UNIVERSITY offers both day and evening classes. All applicants should register at ONCE at the office 2011 Vermont Avenue. A complete corps of SPECIAL TEACHERS! Jesse Lawson, A.M., LL.B., Ph. D. President James A. Davis, LL.B., Secretary-Treasurer Frederick K. D. Anderson, A. M. Headmaster HOWARD UNIVERSITY'S BRIL- LIANT COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. Hon. William H. Lewis Commence- ment Ofator—Honorary Degree Conferred upon Dr. Bentley—Li- berian Commission Guests. _ One hundred and sixty-nine de- grees were conferred upon graduates of the-Howard University by Dr. J. Stanley Durkee president ‘of. the uni- versity at the Fifty-second Annual Commencement exercises held on the University campus, Friday. June 10. 1921. The honorary. degree of Doc- tor of Science'was conferred upon. Dr. Charles E. Bentley, of Chicago, 11 The exercises were preceiled. by the academic ‘procession which started from the steps.of the Howard Univer- sity Carnegie Library at 4 o'clock, led by the R, O. T. C. Band, which played, the processional march, and . headed by Dr. J. Stanley Durkee. president: Dr. Emmett.J. Scott, secretary-treas- urer; Hon, William’ H. Lewis, of Bos- ton, commeicement orator: and Dr. Charles Edward Bentley of Chicago: and composed of trustées, deans, pro- academic and ‘professional faculties. fessors; and members of the various graduates, and alumni, The coiirse of the procession was from the'steps of the Libraty, to. the Administration building and down the long walk to the west end of the grounds, where an audience of visitors, friends and rela- tives of the various graduates were as- sembled to witness the ceremoiies. ‘The brilliant colors of the academic form and.in the academic procession a fitting ceremonial picture. President Kirig of Liberia and Party ‘Present. President Charles Dunbar Bradley King of the, Republic of Liberia; members of the Liberian Plenary Commission; Dr. Ernest Lyon of Bal- timore, Liberian.’ Consul General, were guests of the University, oc- _cupying places ‘of honor on the plat- form and'in the academic proceision which. preceded the exercises. Commencement Program. The invocation by,'the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, of the First Congrega- . tional Church, of Washington, began the-exercises .and-was followed by an overture by the R. O. T. C. Band, after which ‘the Hon, William H. Lewis, of Boston, Mass., formes as- sistant Attorney General of the ‘United States; delievered the "Com- mencement Address, choosing as_his subject “A Plea for the, Reign of the Law." Mr. Lewis’ said: + Mr. Lewis’ Address. “When I stood here last I did not hear the peacful bells calling men and women to the recitation hall or chapel for a period of study and niedi- tation; but this campus resounded withearms, with the tramp of march- ing men, I heard the bugle call’ to the assembly, and there passed in re- view the ‘Students Army Training Corps, 457. men, the very pick and flower of our schools and: colleges: Howard University, nestling within the shadow of the. Capitol, supported increasingly’ by the Nation. itself for the education of the colored youth, could not fail to answer the country’s gall for trained leadership and ynsel- fish service. This. spirit of tier great “founder and inspirer, that great Chris- tian soldier and patriot, Gen. 0. 0. Howard, a namie worthy 6 stand. in history by the side ‘of Godfrey de Rouillion and Sir Philip Sidney, keeps its vigil here, In‘his spirit’ the men. of Howard weut forth to the war. The University. will: ever «cherish: the memory’ of Fairfax: Proctor. . Davis. Summons, Cork, and Carter, who gave their all’ to country and hu- manity— “To make the next age better for the fast.” s * In the words, of another line of Léwell’s. comniémoration ode: “We welcome back our bravest and our best.” ‘ “To our living heroes, young: Dent. Goodloe, Curley. Jones. Long. and Heslip, be ever the pride and glory of Alma Mater.” “T depreciate the recent attempt in some quarters upon a plea of sincerity and truth to destroy the ‘splendid idealism. with which the American youth went forth to war.-by asserting they were ‘afraid to fight.” 1 rather cherish. the idéalism of ‘the great leader who-said ‘That our object is to vindicate the principles of peace and justice in the lie of the world, as against selfish and autocratic power: that they went ,forth to fight. ‘for democracy, for the right of those who submit to authority. to have 4 voice in their own, government. for the tending wider and farther to, other nations, and the whole structure of oir modern. civilization’ menaced, when the Honor of America’ was as- sailed, her- prestige’ among, nations challenged, the rights of her nationals upon the high ‘seas violated, in con- témptuous disregard of all law, the colored American asked only- for a chance to prove ‘his fidelity, loyalty, and devotion to American institutions and ideals. Malf a million. men filled the ranks of our armies; two’ thousand went over the seas to serve in France and Italy. Whether with: depot bri- gades, the stevedore regiments, the Engineers, so called, doing the menial work of the army, they did not com- plain, they were happy in such service. Along that “far flung battlesline? from the Yser to the Marne, with the fight- ing, units of the army, they bravely met.death in every conceivable shape, Their blood and bones,’ mingled with the sacred soil of France, will notirish the tree of liberty. for a thousand years, and make ‘Liberty, -fraternity, and equality a thing worth fighting for, and if need be, worth dying for.’ " Dm Durkee Confers Degrees. Following the. commencement ad- dress,. President J. Staiiley “Durkee conferred degrees in’ arts,’ science. re- ligion, medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and law upon the candidates . who were presented. to ‘him by the deans of the various schools and colleges of the University. School of Liberal Arts. In the School of Liberal Arts. the following degrees. were awarded: A B, ‘summa cum laude, Pauline J. Phillips; A.“B. magna cum laude, Lil- ian Serena Brown: A. B. cum laude, ‘Anita’ Bernice" Foreman and Irene Miller; A. B., Geraldine Wilson Ashe. Irene Carryé Baxter, Olive Mae Bond, John Fleming Bright. George W. Brown, Harriet Anna Dorsey. Zita E, Dyson, Lawson’ St. Clair Ferguson Pearl Olive Flagg. Gladys Freeman Mabel L. Garrett, Roland’ Tilman Heacock, Pearl. Helena Herndon Gretchen’ Vassar.LaCour Jesse 7. Lawrence, Ora Mabel Lomax. John Adams Martin; Myles — Andersot Paige. Annie Mazura Scarlett, Horace Whittier, Sparks, Marie Johnetta Starks, Georgia Roper Washington Harry A. White, Luveta Helen Wil- fiams, and Blance Comfort Winston: B: S., John’ Henry Broadnax, J.-H. R. ‘Dyett, Lena Frances Edwards, John Edward Eubanks, Jr., Bush Alexander Hunter, Harrison S, Jackson,. Edward Price Jimson, E. Miltori Johnson James Edwin Joyce, Lewis ‘Keith Madison, James Rallard — Major Charles Herbert Marshail.: ‘Timothy McKinney. William Frank’ Nelson, John. R.’ Nurse, Arleigh © Winstov Scott, John C. Tinner, Mazie Oylee Tyson. and William H. Welch. School ‘of Education. In the School of Education the fol lowing: received degrees: A. B. in education, :cum Jaude,” Fannie Cor. nelia Fayerman: A. B.. Pearl Rubeana Cain, Hilda Fisher’ Hopewell, Pear McGee, Harriet McCannon Robinson; B, S.. Julia F, Allston, Anna Elizabeth Cooper, andGeorge G. Green (Miss.). Schools of Applied Science.and: Com- merce and: Finance, In the School’.af Commerce and Finance. Oscar Cicero Brown re- ceived the degree of B.S. curr laude, and Charles Garnett’ Brannon, and Wiley Loraine Walker, Ir..” received tlie degree of B.S. In: the School of Applied ‘Science. the following degrees were, awarded: B.S. in electrical engineering. curh latide, William A.’Thomas; B.S. in electrical engineering. Randolph David Ragsdale: R. S, in civil ‘engineering. Chester .P. Alston, Clyde R. Rran- non, Lewis K. Downing, Henry Homier Jefferson: B. S. in home. eco: nomics, Grace’ Gordon Cisco, Mayle Louise Green, Geraldine Ercelle Las- siter. Alfreda Robinson Nalls, Fila Viola Payne, Mary. F. Shannon, ~ Schools of Religion’ and ‘Law. In the School of Religion the fol- towing degrees were awarded: B.D. Flavius Josephus, Bailey. “lonathan ! Alexander Dames. Joseph G. Grant. Arthur, Walter Womack, Philip M: Prowell-Carrington: diplomas, Wil- Vian) Sidney French, Charles “Henry Green. : In the Schoo} of, Law. 1. B. magna cum*laude. Ollie May Cooper. Louis | Rothschild Mehlinger. - and Ainswérth Spofford Rucker: A. ‘BR. Degrees in Medicine, - School of Medicine: M. D., Wil- liam 1H. Allen, Albert L. Christian, Christopher O. Cooke, Heiry D. Dis- mukes; Michael E. DuBissette, Con- rad A. Edwards, Charles A’ Fair- weather, George A. Caikens, Edward F, Gittens, Earl L. Gooden, Nathaniel D, -Hightower, Britten 0, McKenzie, ‘Albert M. Morton, Lloyd H. New- man, Charles C. Polk, John K. Rec- ‘tor, William D. Robeson, Jr., Jase ‘A. ‘Lanauze-Rolon, Emmons. B. . Stone, Ossian H.. Sweet. Leon A, Tancil, Nelson M, Thomas, Jacob T. Tucker, L, W. Turner, James S. Wells, Edwin L, Williams, Edward H. Willis: D. D. S., Godfrey G. Becks, Leon A. Berry, Claude O. Byrd, Elmer D. Edwards. Clodie W. Chan, Uriel S. Gunthrope. Lawrence R.. Howe, James M. Hub: bard, Isaac W. Knox, Alphonso N. Land, Branget Martin, Reginald D. |Matthwfs, Harry I. Wilson, James C. Morgan, Clifford C. Morton, Joseph M. Nicholson, Otto C. Palmer, Ros- coe L. Perkins; Robert K. Peyton, Leonard D. Savoy, William My Ses- sofris, Fernadis Shirley, Augusta. 0. Walker, Addie B. Williams; Worth Armistead Williams, and Louis P. Rolefort. 2 -Degrees of Ph. C. were-awarded’ to C. Randolph Beckley, Clarence A. Carter, Jesse E. Dickson, Theresa I. Fennell, William B. Hall, Antionette 3. Sampson, Nathaniel M. Scott: and Edmond Villate. - Presentation of Dr. Bentley for Hon- orary Degree: Dr. Charles E. Bentley, of Chicago. IM, was presented to the president of the - University by Dr Emmett J, Scott, secietary-treasurer, to receive the degree of doctor of science. Dr. Durkee's.. felicitious expressions in conferring,the degree upon Dr. Bent- le} were as follows: “Charles Edwin Bentley: Author lecturer, “friend of man, and byother in every society for social betterment: a scientist whose name and fame add much to the glory of our common hi- manity.” . Annoiincement Svas_madé “of the award of various prizes to the follow: ing. students: The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority prize of $10 to the young yoman it the School of Liberal Arts graduated with’the highest average scholarship covering the four. years of work ‘at Howard’ University,” was awarded to Miss Pauline Johnsoni: Phillips. The James M. Gregory’ debating prize for the ‘best individual debater in the trials-for the University debat- ing teams was awariled to Mr. Yancey Lee Sims. In. the ‘School of Religion, the first prize .of “$10 for excellency in’ Eng- lish’ was awarded to Mr. William L. Breeding, and’ the second prize of $5 to S. A, L.. Norville. Scholarships in ine Schoo! of. Religion were awarded as follows: ‘ Vomersy scholarships of $75) to S. A. L. Norville. Vomeroy scholarship of $50 tq Mel- vii J. Key. : Dodge scholarship of $40 to H. Ashley. Dodge ‘scholarship of $40 to- John A. Jackson. ‘ Dodge scholarship of S40 to Ed, Johnson. "In. the School of Medicine the Thomas G.. Coates prize in gyneco- logy of $10 was awarded to Mr. Al- bert McIntosh Morton... Messrs, C. C. Cooke; John, Rector, and L. H. New- man ‘received honorable mention. in gyMecology with a prize of $5 each. contributed by Dr. WW. C. McNeill. “For the best examination in sur- gery, a copy of Stewart's Surgery was awarded to Mr. Edward Fitzgerald Gittens, and a second prize of $10 in gold to Mr. Michael Edmund Dubis- sete. The Williston prize in obseteries, a pair of obstetric forceps,.was awatded to’Mr. Henry Dodford Dismukés. “The: “following persons were an: nouncéd. as the successful candidates for interneship in the. Freedmen’s Hospital: Henry D. Dismukes, Brit- ten G. McKenzie, Lloyd H. Newman. John. K. Rector. William D. Robeson. Leon A. Tancil,- Nelson M, Thomas, Thomas M. Walker, Edwitr 1. Wil- liams.” In. the School “of Law, the Cal- laghan & Company -prize of an en cyclopedic law’ dictionary’ for the highest average Scholarship covering the three years of work in the How- ard University School’of Law was awarded to Louis Rotschild “Mehlin- ger. Dr. Durkee’s Charge to Graduates. In: the baccaluareate sermon ‘by President Durkee he made the fol- lowing charge to the 1921. graduates: “Graduates of 1921: Your years of work, bring you to this hour with high hopes. Against discouragements, de- feats, hunger and cold.even have you folight, as well-as foes both within and without your own hearts. In the face’ of every obstacle “have you pressed on until you stand here to- day certified by the ‘different schools of: the University from which -you graduate, ‘as worthy in’ scholarship and character to go out. répresenta- tives, of your Alma Mater. . I con- gratulate you on your» personal achievements, I congratulate you for winning the confidence and esteem of your University. I’ congratulate you that you are henceforth to be re- corded among:American scholars. * “A. significant expression is that which speaks of your. graduation as a commencement, You are’really stand- ing by the open gates which’ invite you into new meadow lands, or hill country, or, "perchance, great and wild mountainous regions. You are com- mencing your careers as educated men and women in the special fields of en- deavor.as.chosen by you. “For a little we hold you here, congratulating you, cherishing your friendships, rejoicing’ in your poten- tialities, “and then we must see you scatter’ out over these untried ways. We want you to have ideals, His- tory teaches us that these noblest ideals center in: the life and charac- ter of the Man of Nazareth. I have quoted you His words as the key to your pewer and_your success. “As the great lines carry energy from the power plant,to far distant places, that mechanical, loads may be lifted, streets and homes lighted, and humdi life everywhere blessed, so you are to be life and light bringers to your village, town, “city, nation and world, ‘witnessing to: tle supreme values in cultured bodies, cultured brains, cultured souls, Let the light which shines from God through you so shine before those with whom you coine in contact, that they may reailze your power and their own. weakness, if unconnected’ with God and the truest cultures of fife, and be led to glorify their, lives in God and’ glorify God's life in them, This is your mis. sion, your task, your reach, graduates [of 1921, ands this your friénds an¢ loved’ ones long to see you accom: plish, and for this Géd waits to érowi you. victors.”* . j On Monday, June 6, the last chape service of the school year. as in. the custom of previous years. was con: ducted by the senior class. In th evening President and Mrs. Durkec were “at home’ to the graduates o the various schools and colleges o the University. Trustees Meeting and Ground Break. the Exercisés. —e ‘The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University was held on Tuesday, June 7, and-Rev. Charles H, Richards, of New York City; Mr. Rolfe Cobleigh, Boston, Mass.: Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Washington, D. C.; Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, Wash- ington; Dr. J. E. Moorland, New York City: Bishop John Hurst, Bal- timore: Dr. William A. Sinclair, Phil- adelphia, Pa; Dr. Charles B. Purvis, Boston, Mass.; Dr. Marcus-F, Wheat- land,: Newport, R. Le: Andrew. F. Hil- yér,Esq., Washington, D. C.: Wit liam V. Cox, Esq. Washington: Dr. J. H. NX. Waring, Hopkinton, Mass.; and James C. Napier; Esq., Nashville, Tenn,, the trustees present, (ook part in the ground-breaking exercises at 12:45 Tuesday afternioon for the Uni- versity’s new dining hall and home economics building, which is to be erected and ready for occupancy by the end of the year. .Each member of the Board of Trustees, turned a spade- ful of dirt.” A simple program of exer- cises was followed and the University R.{O. T. C. Band played the Howard “Alma Mate?” song and several other Selections. Dr. J. Stanley: Durkee. president of the: Univeésity. presided and Dr. Enimett: J. ‘Scott, seeretary- teeasurer,. reported. the Congressioal action providing $201,000 for the erec- tion of the building. . Various Other Events. On. Tuesday evening a play was presented by the*Societe Francaise’ n the steps of the Carnegie Library, and the senior prom was held in Spaulding Hall. ‘An exhibition drill was held. on the University campus.-on Wednesday. June 8 by the Senior Unit of the Howard University R. O. T. C. at 1:30 in‘ the aftersoon, -Later in the afternoon, a literary program was given in the chapel by the pharma- ceutical college; and in the evening at 7.30 o'clock, the senior class'day exer- cises were held on the campus. 4phe Canterbury Pilgrims.” . The department of dramatic art in- troduced a pleasing innovation in the functions of commencement week by presenting the Howard Players on Thursday evening, June 9% in a, won- derful outdoor performance of “The Canterbury Pilgrims” by Percy Mac- kaye. The beauty and.artistry of the setting and ‘the- work of the players themselves far surpassed any previous dramatic ‘production of college play- ers, Over‘a thousand persons sat in the natural . amphitheater on the campus and marveled at the wonder- ful scenes, ‘The individual work of the players was of high orde?. Ethel Skinker, as the wife of Bath,-gave a charming: portrayal. ofthat character. Grace Nash, as the Prioress, pleased with her rich voice and. lovely per- sonality. Benard Pryor acted the part of Chaucer superbly. Mr. Pryor becatise of his splendid acting in the Howard Players’ presentation of “The Emperor Jonés,” -has been engaged to play the part of the Witch’ Doctor this summer'in the European tour. of Charles Gilpiri. Quaint and delighiful old English dances were demonstrated under the direction of Ottie Graham, who is rapidly developing hér original ideas in-interpretative and artistic dancing. Appropriate music was offered by choriis and the University R. O. T. C. Rand. Prof. Montgomery Gregory is directing the work pi the dramatic department with the assistance of Mrs. Marie Moote Forrest, the noted director of pageantry and drama; ‘The aim is to develop at Howard Univer- sity-a great center for the dramatic and artistic life of the Negro race. A ‘truly great Negro theater is their carly hope and intention, ‘Alumni Reunion’ and Luncheon, , On commencement day. . Friday, June 10, the National Alumni Associ- ation’ held a business meeting’ in the ‘Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, at which officers were. elected and in; stalled, Attorney Isaac H: Nutter, of Atlantic City, N. J., being reelected to the presidency .of the association. The annual alumni address was delivered by Hon. W. Ashbie Hawkins, of Bal- timore,-Md, A business meeting of the Théclogical Alumni was held in the .University ‘administration build: jing. followed by a puble meeting’ in the chapel at noon. The general alumni’ luncheon took place in the University dining hall at-1 o’¢lock. . Grounds Beautified. During the’ week the grourids of the University were beautifully decorated with flags and. lanterns overhanging the shaded roadways, which led about the eampus from the entrances tothe various buildings whose openings too were bedecked with flags bespeaking welcome as.did the illuminated’ “Wel- come.” which greeted everyone as they came upon the campus. Added life entered every event due to the music which was furnished by the R. 0. T. C. Band, which rendered con- certs daily. from Monday. to Friday. under the direction of Mr. Dorey Rhodes. 5 WORST DISASTER IN UNITED STATES ‘SINCE 1915.’ Arkansas Takes’ S00 Lives as Mie sissippi Did—Other °Terrible World Tragedies. Flooding of Pueblo.and ‘other Colo- rado towns. with a reported loss of $00 fives, i§ the worst disaster that has befallen ‘this “country since the sinking’of the steamship Eastland’ at Chicagé in 1915 with a.toss of 812 lives. Within the Jast ten years more than 2,000 lives have been lost and mil- lions of dollars’, worth of property destroyed by, floods of American riv- ers. The most memorable weré: The overflow of the Mississippi in April, 1912,.with a loss of 500 lives and the destruction of $3,000,000 worth of property in ‘scores of towns and cities in’ Louisiana, Mississippi. Arkansas and Tennessee. In March. 1913, the Ohio and its tributaries overflowed with serious effects upon a large region, including the.cities of Dayton, Hamilton, Zanes- ville, Columbus and Cincinnati. Tn Ohio 452 lives were lost and the prop- erty loss exceeded $20,000,000. 200 Lost in: California. More than 200 persons lost ‘their lives ina flood which overran the valley ‘of the San Luis Rey River in California in January, 1915. The Rio Grande. overflowed its banks following heavy rains in July. 1916, and several’ hundred persons perished, mostly on the Mexican side of the river. There were seventy-six deaths at El Paso and hundreds were made homeless. . The greatest “American flood o¢- curred when virtually ‘the entire city of Johnstown, Pa.. was destroyed May 31, 1889, by the breaking of the Coné- maugh dam just outside the city. The exact loss of life was never deter- mined, but reliable estimate placed the number of lives lost at about 2.500. +A great-part of the damage to, Gal- veston, Tex. in a terrific hurricane of September, 1900, was done by water blown in from the Gulf of Mexico. More than. 3,000 personswdlied and. property worth $20,000,000 was destroyed: Other Great Calamities. Other: great disasters of the last two decades, in which the loss of life has: been heavy, include: 1902—Eruption of Mont Pelee. 30,- oon lives lost. 1903—Iroquois theater fire, Chicago; 575 lives. lost. 1904—Burning of steamship Gen- eral Slocum in the East River, New York; 1,400 lives lost. | "19052 Japanese steamship Milasa. sunk by explosion; $99 lives:lost. 1906—San Francisco earthquake'and fire, 452 lives loss; property loss es- timated at $350,000,000. 1906—Vaiparaiso, Chile, earth quake; 1,500 lives lost; property dam- age. about $10,000,000. 1907—Kingston,’ Jamaiea, ~eatth- quake; 1,100 lives lost; property dam- age, about $25,000,000. 5 1908—Earthquake in’ Sicily and Ca- labria, 76.483 lives Jost. 1910—Cartago, Costa Rica. earth- quake, 1,500 fives lost. " | 1912—Sinking of-steamship Titanic in midocean; 1,517 lives lost. 1912—Earthquake in Turkey, 3,000 lives. lost. 1914—Sinking of Spanish ‘steamship Principe de .Asturias: off the coast of Spain; $00 drowned. - 1912—Sinking: of Japanese steam- ship Kicker-Maru, off the coast of Japan‘ 1,000 fives Tost. 1914—Sinking: of steamship .Em- press of Ireland in St. Lawrence; 1,024 lives lost. . 1915—Earthquakes in central Italy: 29,978 lives lost. 1915—Torpedoing of steamship Lusitania; 1,198 lives tost. 1915—Overturning of _ steamship Eastland, at Chicago, 812 lives lost. 1916—French auxiliary * cruiser Provence, sunk in Mediterranean: 3,270 lives lost: . : 1916—Chinese steamer Hsin Yu. sunk off the coast of China; 1,000 lives lost. 1917—British warship Vanguard, blown up at her dock ina British Port; 800 lives lost. 1917—Halifax: disaster, caused’ by explosion of ‘the French: munitions steamship: Mont Blane, in which 1,226- lives .were lost, with! 400 persons missing. Estimated property . loss, $20,000,000. : Labor is the arm that feeds and |clothes the world and capital is the life *?o0d that keeps that arr alive. 7 JOHN A. MOORE —Dealer in — 7 Chicken Feed and Hardware and Agricultural Implements Automobile Accessories 1913 7th St. N. W. Phone N. 3273 These are Ay True& Tried Not Patent Remedies Medicines for 30 years Baltimore DRUGGIST Maryland NEW LIFE TABLETS FOR MEN ONLY ‘ For lost manhood, : nervousness seminal weakness, nightly emissions, debility and impotence. They act as a general tonic and put new life in- to your worn-out system. KIDNEY AND BLADDER TEA Stog Getting Up Each Night to Urinate ‘ For Backache and Pain in. Loins and. Groins. Brick “Dust -Colored , Urine Too frépuent desire to Uri- nate, Suppressed or Scanty, Burn- ing Urine, Bed Wetting; Allays Ix- ritation and’ Inflammation of Blad- der It climinates the Uric Acid from ‘the System and Prevents Rheumatism. RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS AND + BACKACHE REMEDY ' For all kinds of Rheumatism, Swell ing of the Joints, Infammatory, Sci-' atica, - Neuralgia, Neuritis Lumba- go, Swelling of Knice, Wrist and El- bow, Pleurasy, Pains in Side, Pains in a Hip Bone. TONIC NUX & IRON LIQUID The Graet Builder and Strength- cner. It acts as a General Tonjc and will’ give you better Health, Strength, Energy,» Power, Force. Ambition, Ewiriches the Blood and Builds Up the Nervous System-and puts flesh on you, (also regulates the bowels. / NERVE & TONIC TABLETS For extfeme Nervousness, Sleep- lessness, ‘Twitching, Nervous. Dys- + pepsia, " Headi:hes, _ Despondency, Lump’in Throat, Quivering in’ Sto- mach and all Nervous Disorders. Any one of these preparations wil be mailed to you upon receipt of money. order for $1.15 BLASS, Druggist. 408 - 410 N. Gay St; Balto., Md. H. T. Swan . NOS. 10. AND IF | OQ STREET MARKET FUL{ LINE Ol FRESH DRESSED "MEATS _ ALL WELCOME TO CALL. ° BUY YOUR OWN HOME $1.00 Starts You" “ EDW. M. McNEELY Bradford &Co. 1216 U St. N. W. HAITI CONDITIONS, AS DE- . SCRIBED BY A NATIVE. .- “Eat a Plate of Ice Cream Every Day” a BUT--Be Sure It’s. | : ’DeliciousiceGream | Call Lincoln 900 for special terms to churches, social affairs, etc: ® THE CARRY ICE-CREAM CO, ® Keep Your Hair In Fine Condition— - §mooth and Glossy by using ~ Howard’s © _ Hair‘Pomade — ’ ' Large Size Jar, 25¢ |. - For Sale by Peoples Drug Store, 7th:and M Sts. N. ‘W. ae. *- and All Good Druggists . | ‘New York.—Pierre Eugene de Les |pinasse, a member of the Genera Committee ‘of the Patriotic Union has issued a statement in whict he urges prompt. action for the ‘r¢- generation “of his country jf its. ruin [was not to be made complete by the American occupation: si | “For the first. time in 116 years,” said M, Pierre Eugene de Lespinasse |wtraiti, during the last five years o! American occupation, has defaulted on its interior debt. This debt. is held by Haitian people, for the’ most part who have suffered severe hardships because of the stoppage of their in- come, and those who’ gave credit to the Haitian government by purchas- ing its. obligations, are being ruined. “If Americans wish to do something for Haiti, it is necessary to hasten. Human powers have their limits. Haitians have endured for six years. I do not know how. Jong they can continue to endure.. Their country has béen devastated by recent events. They are living in a state of destroy- ing insecurity. There is no work to be done, Common people are miser- able and underfed, and upward of 100,000 of’ them have migrated to Cuba. g “The first ‘remedy tequired is tinan- cial. It was a crime against the eco- nomic strength of the country to fix the value of the -national currency, the gourde, at twenty cents for 4 gourde, when in the last twenty-five years the gourde had been worth a dollar and were ‘seyeral.times at a srethium over the dollar. “The military devastation that has aken place “in Haiti in the dast five years can be repaired. It will be nore difficult to make reparation for the economic crimes which are kill-. ng the country in putting it at a lisadvantage with - other countries. These are the crimes committed not n the ojen, but in the silence of dip- omatic and financial chambers.” él _ EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN - a Tala . 2 IS Furniture li Floor Coverings: 4 Grafonolas Yo 7 — House and Hermann ~. , ; 7th and Eye Streets : Under the Gnid Dome eee ees Bape: Pe eS a TB Ga Sa Pennies eae. Bar canst 20 SE Ee be eee pee Lo NRE Seas ae bee: Sh eM Bes BR Ecc eee rg ER oho ers ee ee ee Paik. bese te as ‘ a eee FOUN RSE, so, a se bs oe a. Sap Bo ee pas, CPR ey a i 7S Nee ees Pager hc acne jp Rs aia os OME P ee ee eA ax ae tor Sree ee SES ag <3 aK A oe eT ig il et 6 i a a beim pre aia 2 > ae eet (ese se ee an ee: FEM tay ae ae we a4 a Se fTe eae es marae! Pee steele: re ew ae A me 2 ; en tage Ta Peer es Ba ee NG aaes Sy eee Wb eS Ti. - =a ae 1 Pe io SSS FTE ree coc AE fern pésresises eee cmt ey... cS pS22 33 a ese SSeS SSS SE ea) PEs Sesst SASS Hee “ \ rR aT j TS «. ([B. (NE GE RN = Ga . UN Ni kn care) ) & a “We Trace BBE ae SS : Re, US.PATOFR, 3 MF6 BY THOMPSON EO : / Nwasine: ‘ 4 ; "LISTEN TO WHAT . a THOMPSON'S GREATER HAIR GROWING SALVE, TONIC AND: SHAMPOO x ~ WILL DO FOR YOUR HAIR: ~ tt Will Thicken’the Hair, Lengthen the Hair, and Is Also an Excellent . Beautifier. ' First, the hair should be washed, rinsed and dried thoroughly; then par 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 performis 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 th Tonic is applied to the scalp, no-matter. how thin or how short the hair is, i will grow. This has beer done and proven a success. - TRY IT, Cae sale at all'colored drug stores. t : : “ONCE USED, ALWAYS USED” ¥ ; Price, 50 cents . . - Phone North ggrr Agents Wanted. Apply to 1914“Zighth Street - ““PHE INSTANTANEOUS, VIOLET RAY TREATMENT . Scientific instruction in a method to remove blemishes. Guarantees to bleach your face two shades lighter. The first and only one in this city to operate and give this treatment. - The cut above shows how Madame Smith, the most up-to-date beauty culturist, operates her electrical blemish remover. e THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL 2 .. +. \Ancorporated) - :- , Offers an excelient “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. eat ck We teach the following courses:. Hair Dressing, Facial Massage, Mani- curing, Scalp Treatment, Instantaneous Bleaching, Electric Treatment for the Face and Scalp. oan ~ - -The'treatment of the face and scalp are done scientifically at this ‘school, A thorough knowledge of the ‘business is. tdught at this school: S MME. AGNES J. SMITH, Principal «8 935 R Street Northwest i Telephone North 4017 . + Washington, D. G COLORED AMERICAN WOMEN START MILK REFORM MOVEMENT. Radical reforms in the environ- ment, equipment and operation . of local dairies ‘of’ New Orleans’ will be affected if the city Commission Coun- cil passes an-ordinatice’ proposed , by Dr., John Callan, city health super- intendent, fixing..a ‘legal milk bac- teria standard, with penalties for ex- ceeding the limit. Dr. Callan assuined charge of the city health department, and one. of his first steps is to unearth and place under inspection dairies formerly not known’ tO exist.. There were about ‘10 registered dairiés when he was given the position, and at| present theré are abotit 240 listed, and his fother' aim is to make New Orleais a pure and. wholesome city in regard to the handling of milk: t Adulteration by watering having been reduced, it is reposted the next step is to bring about cleanliness in production. The leading. complaints were made by - colored ‘ American women against’ the’ inferiority. of milk sold by dealers in their sections started this wonderful niovement, and it is proving a great success as well as a great lielper. Knowledge, is not wisdom unless properly ‘used. o eae He who thinks no EVIL can do no WRONG. = . eee The unexpected: happens occasion: ally but not as_often as the expectec fails to happen. . z ses Every charitable act is a stepping stone. . EAGLE“MIKADO” PENCIL No.174 , WN : "STURT eee rape errr 1 pie Rece ‘sr Length, . aches For Sale at your Dealer, Sc Each. * Mado in five graaes Conceded to be the Finest Pencil made for general use. ° EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY; NEW YORK : 7 ' “EAGLE PENCILS. Owing to the increase'in raw material and labor .cona tions, thia pencil can no longer be retailed at 5 cents each. . ._ SS . Ine Credit Jewelers QQ Ko. With ND aa eh The CASH. Prices. ay mM : “oi =~’ The Beauty of ““ =| gE. : . = =| Cameo Jewelry — E: =| . ©. is everlasting—and it is = 4) (SEO again worn by people who EE = LB, set the pace in fashion. FE S| Bie ne We are showing a very E = fe Rote large and varied assort- PS S| ATS i _ment of Cameo Jewelry =I wa DP yh DS in unique’ and distinctive }& Ee ee i r= | Nite ey” designs el. ie? Predominant, of ‘course, EA ‘ER = are rings. and brooches. [= =| $8 Up. each set in solid. gold Ej & pe aba ke mountings. BEY “EN sv Pay 8 Little ae = 3 =| ee : It will. be well worth | ie ie 50c yourewhile to come and }a23 Ey a Week. see them! : EY || @stelbere’s | A aSTeIDeroe’s B yy — -O-= |B E| “Largest Credit Jecueters in the Worle” : = 935 Pennsyivania Avenue B = x = a Fre ieee ~ foeiony S28 =f ty TH TT Aan rt | ~+.NEW-GRAVES CAFE. | : 16 AND.18.G STREET, N. WwW. | . Jos. S. Graves, Prop. : | . Everything Ne eww ond Sanitery - _ . | OPEN ALL.NIGHT - ROOMS. FOR RENT i TELEPHONE F. 3992 ~ | T. W.'NEWMAN Successor to Cook:& Newman THE PEOPLE'S STORAGE AND EXPRESS COMPANY 2 New and Slightly Used Furniture t Storage, Packing, Hauling ey : . | | 1739 7th St. N. Ww. Phone North’ 2630 ° | JOHN T. STEWART { 4 . # Undertaker and Embalmer + Open Day and Night Livery and Chapel . “? 30 H-Street NE. . Main 1124 Washington, D. C. ie ered ae T. A. BUDD 2 Deaierin FOREIGN AND DOME‘ FRUITS and VEGETAF Fresh Ground Horse Radish and : Cocoanut Hot Hominy On Every Mar. © 4 Stands. 82 and. 83, O Street Market Flowers: For’ Fi unerals Kramer the Florist 916 F Street, Northwest DO.YOU SUFFER FROM. - Tuberculosis, Consumption, Ca- tarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Weak Lungs, Hemorrhages, Loss of Weight or Strength, Weak. or Rundown ' Condition, Nervous Dyspepsia, Night Sweats, Loss of Appetite, Malnutrition, Neural- gia, Bad Blood Diseases, Painful Condition of, the Kidneys, Blad- der and Other Pelvic Organs? If you do, write at once for Dr. Ivey's FREE Booklet of advice and information. THE IVEY LABORATORY COMPANY ee 198 Jefferson St. Memphis, Tenn. E. L, CONWAY, Dealer in produce, etc. Fruits and vegetables of all kinds daily. Open every day. . Stands 14,and 35, O Street Market. me DOUGLAS HOUSE REPAIR CO. Does All Kinds of Repair-~ ing, Altering and Rebuilding Estimates furnished Prices reduced 123 Seventh St.S.E.° Lincoln 1792-W “BROWN & MITCHELL © Employment Ag:ncy. +|- Room 303, Southern Aid Building 7th and T Sts. N. W. Come in and’ let us ‘fill the posi- tion you wish. Reasonable prices. Mme. BEATRICE McMILLAN | i Beauty Culturist ~ PORO SYSTEM USED 1009 22d St. N. W. Phone W. 2056 Scalp Treatment a Specialty Use Ouinade Quinade is a medicated. domade scientifically’ compounded under: the direct supervision of a registered pharmacist. It~contains ingredients which stimulate the scalp and are calculated to imprové and beautify the hair.’ Quinade is. delightfully ‘perfumed, it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the-scalp. It is an elegant hair dressing. and will. tend to soften harsh hair, making it more pliable and easy to put up-in any style its length will permit. To get best results from the use ef Quinade “the scalp -should be thoroughly washed every two weeks with Seeby’s Quinasoap, a delightful shampoo.: Quinasoap is made with a a tich, creamy lather, so desirable in a shampoo. ‘It leaves the hair soft |and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the’ scalp unequaled in other shampoos... - Insist on getting Seeby'’s’ Quinade and Quinasoap, asking for them vy the full name. If your.sealer can not supply .them we will send them te you: on receipt of price, which is 38 cents for the Quinade and: 25 cent: for the Quinasoap. Seeby Drug Co. 10 Greene street, New York-City. SEEBY DRUG COMPANY 10 Green: Street. New York City Quinade and Quinasoap are sold at all PEOPLE'S DKUG STORES Store No: 1, 7th and.K Sts, N. W. Store No. 2,.7th and E Sts. N. W. Store No. 3, 14th and U Sts. .N. W Store No. 4, 7th and M Sts. N. W | Guaquarr AvemcanSeno0t oF PRAcnecoee Sees : ati . ts Dr. Gro. V. Sura : Sennen oe . Leah . “ Sy . seins ts wasuinaton oe “CHART OF 4 BONES am OFTHE mane, e si helen oo Zee SIT ao" = # Sonal eo 2am rwianct Teen pone ‘ eran. cei oY A na . fa) BS fg-/j e-0sm, 2 e . as iB) /.? sores ~ _ Bo} OG ‘soma ise THRs” aude - 4 a m* be ae Mite Lenn, Hae oe WEE: - Se 2 eaten . (PEE tome > MERE Sooo Snap — core : teu ie me e . o . ‘TOP VIEW OF FOOT Me gion | | —————_———$ $$. . Founded by W- Calvin Chase, June 6, 1879 |; Address; All Letters and Other Matter to THE BEE NEWSPAPER COMPANY, LOCK BOX 1826 : 1109 Eye Stteet Northivest, 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 oy : TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION fe One year, in advance_----------2-b near nae en ene nen ne enn nteneen fLO0 Six mtbaths ... cn 2nss nn secnnessennssascenccscencenneasascconenseasse 1.00 Three months...:222--2-4----se---ternseeneneeneennnneenenncnteeness 60 Subscription monthly, ecenvassenslaninoeneanequennnsassongiarafececenn’ 20 tae Ki Ol ae Lae” NI z THE LATE W. CALVIN CHASE Invincible. ss 2 i Like the late Editor—We are truly democratic! This" is -a_ journal for the'!enefit of the people, whether they are in high or low places! May God bless and keep these lowly “people. ‘May they evre find friends like our late editor Who will help them in their. struggles foward ‘the light” fers ka Nt thE a el eee WASHINGTON. D. C. JUNE 18. 1921. i ee pee nent etd THE MOST PROGRESSIVE’ ORGANIZATION. _- The best and most progressive grganizations are those which are based upon: real democracy ‘atid not’ shams. They are those where ‘the will of the people predominate and_ not individuals. Where cut and dried plans are not thrust down the throats of the fmasses who are"made to swallow them against their wills: For the success and growth of an organization, the masses must be permitted to elect their own officers, even if they are not the ones’ whom they desire: No one cares to have food thrust down his throat, even. though it be desirable food. He likes to guard, control and masticate that. which is essential to. his inner being. In like manner lie’ likes to take a hand in, whatever concerns him. super- ficially. ‘ as : The best and most progressive organizations are thosé.wHere 4 broad-minded’ person is ‘the servant of the people. and who coiirts the most liberal expression ‘of: views from those whom he serves. Where these rightful expressions are neither. side-tracked: by the presiding. officer nor railroaded through by him, Where. they are not criticised because they are diametrically opposite to his views. When he does’ this-he must. remember that his expressions are being dissected, in ‘the same manner. He is taking the lead in dis- organizing the organization which he is aiming to form and render- ing a perfect union ari impossibility. i: % In the light of this new efa, with its infinitely broad horizon, The Bee thinks that it is time that we as talkers of right should aim to do’ things inthe right wai; to lay down, the narrow selfishness of the past and work and do’ things ‘upon a broader and more liberal Basis for the common good and satisfaction of all. ss PRESIDENT HARDING DEPLORES TULSA-RIOT .AFTER RECEIVING N. A, A. C. P.. TELEGRAM.., ‘The National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peoples 70: Fifth Avenue, New York, today made public a letter received from George B, Christian, secretary to President Harding, in which Mr. Christian: acknowledged receipt of a telegram the Association had addressed to the President. “Following the receipt of your telegram of Juve 2." “says, the letter from President Harding’s secretary. “the President, as you will have noticed, made'a public expression of. his. regret and horror at the recent-Tulsa tragedy, which. reflected his sentiments.” _ ‘The telegram to which the letter came as a reply read as follows: “President.Warren G. Harding. ‘Washington. D: C. ’ : = -' “The National Association: for the Advancement uf Colored People feels that an utterance from-you at this time on the violence and reign of terror at Tulsa, Okla, would “have ‘an inestimable effect not only upon that situation, but upon the whole country. (Signed). _.. “JAMES WELDON JOHNSON.” TO CIVILIZED AMERICANS! — ms _ The past week has -witnessed an, outbreak of stich violence by one group of our citizenry against the other as. to severely shock and profoundly to affect the conscience of all thinking and civilized Americans. The Bee refers to the race riots of Tulsa once the proud city of Oklahoma. The evidence in hand poirits. to the speedy action of the wrong citizens. in attempting to disarm the colored Americans who were AFRICANUS TRIUMPHORUS. ‘The Colored Soldier. He comes with his glory from wars of death. For the flag that, made him free, He comes from,'the cannon’s thin. derous breath. That he faced all fearlessly; He comes with the songs his poets sing, a +s With the pictures his painters drew, With the music the tongues of his pleaders ring, And things that his hands. can do. returning: to their quarters;.the delayed-action of the proper civil authorities to ac promptly to:prevent loss of life; when they did act they: joined the band of rioters and used every civil and military aid to: crush out of existence a group of its most progressive and law-abiding citizens, who were helpless to defend.themselves. It is all the more censurable in the light of the fact that many of the innécent victims were young men who during the recent World’s ‘War took no little share in carrying our flag and-our. cause to, vic- tory. If these outbreaks ‘continue they will be fraught, with the gravest peril to. our. American people and their institutions both white and colored. f . Lest We Forget. “. We must not forget ‘that these colored Americans did not seek the American shores; but for centuries they were exploited and. un- paid for their labor. .They were set free from the bondage in which they were held without one dollar to recompense them for their lives of unending toil. “They bore no grudgé; a great and growing pros- 'perous section of our country; once ruined has arisen again by their toil. We must'not pit power against weakness ;-we must not per- mit.any, prejudice of cast or color, or class to injure any group of citizens or make difficult their lot in life, or deny to them“one iota ‘of any privilege which under the'laws of our country and God, should be theirs.” ‘This is the country which has lifted to the admiration of the world its ideals of absolutely free opportunity where no man is supposed to be under any limitation of his character or his mind; where there is supposed to be no distinction of class; “No Distine- tion of Blood,” but where men win or lose on-their merit. Business Tulsa by honest labor had toiled in the heat and bur- den of the day to.build up a progressive city of. progressive ‘busi- ness places and*happy,,homes which were destroyed iti one day. Along with the-destruction was: great‘loss of life’in the most: cruel ‘and brutal manner. which outrivaled: that of the Congo. For these atrocities in a civilized country the Bee hopes that the offenders of the law may be rounded. up by Secretary, Daugherty and severely punished for their flagrant crimes. The Bee is not a friend of. one class against another class but .its duty is to try to make the classes understand one another. *% “Their part-is to lift so high the incomparable standards of the common. intérests andthe common justice. that all men of vision, all men of hope, all men with convictions of America in their heart, will crowd to the-standard, and the new day of achievement: may come for the liberty which we love.” 2 % . MR. WM. B. BROOKE. VISITS FREDERISKSBURG, VA. ‘The 250th ‘Anniversary , of Fred- | evicksbrs was celebrated’ \Wednes- day, May 25th, 1921, Aside from the [beauty and inagnificence of the par- |ade. decorations, fetes, etc., there was tio part «more enjoyable than. the ome:comine of fhose who had left. the: old “burg” to make their homes elsewhere. The writer. who was born dnd ‘rearéd there, was warmly greeted by old friends. both white and colored, and made to feel that he was yet “at home,” though [Washington has 0 long been" his ihome by adoption, | He, being a 33d degtee Mason, was as promptly recognized by the white brethren of ‘the fraternity as by ihe colored. +." : While sin Fredericksburg he was a xuest of. Mr. Joseph Walker, senior deacon .of Shilo Church (X. $.), for !more than sixteen years a carrier, of the United States. mail. He was also citertained by Prof, and Mrs. J. C. Gram, ‘principal of the public’ school: Mrs. Helen Coleman and “daughter. Mrs. W. G. Dixon. now of Washing- ton. Mrs, Dixon formerly taught in the schools, and also was. a visitor to her former home. Mr. sand. Mrs. Judd’-Coleman and daughter, Mrs. Andrew. Jackson, a teacher: Mrs. Caroline °Hailstalk. Mrs. Henrietta Wright. Mrs, Fannie Williams and daughter, Mrs, George Alexander, Rev. C. Si Lucas :and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beale Williams also’. con tributed to make.my. stay-an_ enjoy- abe one. All the above mentioned heing lifelong: residents’ from _ the aristocratic, families -of Fredericks- burg. owning their own attractive homes ‘besides other real estate hold- ings, automobiles, businesses, ete. ‘The, writer wishes- to thank all tines who contributed ty his pleas- ire while in his old’ home town. _MEN’S WILLING: WORKERS' 4 CLUB. . “A grand reception was given in honor of the Men's Willing Work: fers’ Club of the First Baptist Church of Deanwood, Wednesday. June 8th No honor could be foo great.to’con- fer upon: these men, who have made beautiful this edifice of God. . This club ‘Was organized for the purpose of improving the church, and since the date of its organization they have . made improvements to the amount of two ‘thousand dollars: During. the cold weather these faithful workers -dug.a cellar under the church, -concreted it and put in la furnace. Double floors were laid, the walls were stenciled with beat tiful art’ work, “and:;-many repairs were made to.the church. The club bore all the expense except the fur- nace ‘and flooring. The membershif comprises” twen- ty,.and the officers are as follows: J. C. King,: president; Irby B. King, vice president; “L. V.~ King... secre- tary; Mr. Johnson, ‘assistant Secre- tary; W.-' Cisicle, treasurer: Els- (The Nation.) worth Groom, ‘chaplain; ‘Thomas Stocks, chairman . of the. ‘Trustee Board, and Rev. George W. Brent, pastor: Rev. George W. Brent has been a ‘source of inspiration to the, members of his church since his -ministry in Deanwood. His work stands out as a shining light in this little com. munity. , BILL TO MAKE FIVE COLORED s -. REGIMENTS. With the misunderstanding about the colored American in’ the army and navy there is always, some one who is broad-minded enough to aid. Senator. McCormick has introduced an amendment to the Army Appropri- ation Bill providing for the designa- tion on June 21, 1922, of five addi- tional regiments in the regular. army, to be made up of colored American troops. We earnestly hope that this bill will be passed and the men receive the justice’ due them, HOWARD THEATER. |. Manager Vincent B. Thomas ot the Howard ‘Theater announces as ‘his headline attraction extraordinary for next week. Dr... Harmon, the White Mahatma. of India, who" has Hhaffled men in the scientific world by his wonderful powér of reading the present, penetrating ‘the past. as wel as pecring into the future. If there is any question that_yot wish to: have definitely known or set: ‘ted in your mind, just come to the ‘Howard Theater next week and “ask the Doctor.” He knows all. sees all tells all * Questions ‘pertaining to love, trav- fel, change -of residence or océupa- tion, ‘mineral ‘wealth or oil on. your rove the location of lost ‘or missing friends or relatives. divorce Proceedings, "as well as countless other ‘questions of great importance are given ‘at. each — performance ‘given by Dr. Harmon during his. en. ‘gagement at Howard Theater. It will’ be ‘recalled that Dr. Har- mon’ predicted the ‘sinking’ of the Lusitania, The downfall “of the Rus sian Empire, arid America’s entry anc les in the great world conflict. In ‘corinection with . the \ following Super Features. “Monday tues and Wednesday a George” Fitz: matirice "Production, “Paying the Piper." and . Thursday, Friday anc Saturday'a Cosmopolitan Productior “The Passionate Pilgrim.” Dr, Harmon will appear at 6:30 an¢ 8:30. Leave for Kansas City. Mrs; M. L. Clarke and’ grand- daughter, Miss Louise Unthank, left Washington ‘last Friday for their home in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs, Clarke has been the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wright, 916 Twentieth Street, where she was the receipient of much attention from rel- atives and a host of loving friends whom she left behind ‘her eighteen years ago when she left-Washngton, the place of her natvity, to make her home in the far West. Miss Unthank is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gettrude Unthank. She has been attending Howard Univer- sity for the past two years, where she has-been. taking advanced courses in domestic science, She leaves behind her-an excellent record in the studies pursued. CONTRACTS FOR ‘ PRODUC- TION OF TOURSSIANT L’OVERTURE. The Blue Ribbon Pictures Com- pany of New York has just con- tracted to produce for the Del Sarte Motion Picture Company, an associ- ated-concern, a massive production of Toussiant L’Overture. Considerable scenario from a collection of historic and dramatic episodes that are the property of Col. James Young, re- tired, U. S. A. who conducted nine years of historic research in the re- Public“ of ‘Haiti. These records: in- clude “all the authentic data -avail- able concerning the island. Mr, Will M. Cook, a world ac- knowledged’ authority on the subject of music, of our race, has been en- gaged to make a trip to the island for the purpose of determining the exact themes of primitive music es- sential to the score 6f the accom- Paniment’ that will be offered with the picture: Mr. Cook and one-of London's theatrical. magnates have contracted for the ‘exclusive _Euro- pean rights of the picture and_ its musical accompaniment. Mr. Warren Mussell is the presi- dent of the Blue Ribbon Company and ‘Mr. Heywood Ginn is Produc- Pare nen seeerereeseueneasaTenseeeee ee ree were ee eT Te ee Terre eeee Seen Nene nr eR PNT een Te A VOICE FROM 3 : j i : : FLANDERS FIELDS. ; ; In Flanders fields where poppies blow 7 Beneath. the crosses, row by row, ed : We blacks an endless vigil keep— . 3 : Yea, we, the dead, can never sleep— ; : Ingratitude has made it so. “4 Why are we here? Why did we go 3 ; From loving homes, that need us so? i : Was it for naught we gave our lives, ot : On Flanders fields? - 5 3 : Ye blacks who live, to you, we throw 3 . The torch; be yours to face the foe i At home; and ever hold it high, - ; Fight for the things for which we die, 3 ‘That we may sleep where poppies ; grow, neg , 3 In Flanders fields. 24 | This Beautiful Tribute to Our Hero Dead Has Been} : Made Into a Hand-Painted Picture, Suitable: for 3 : Framing, Price, 50 Cents. Framed Ready to ; : Hang on Your Walls, $1.50, Postpaid. i —_ ——ADDRESS— og WILLIAM M. KELLEY - 3 Quincy Place, 4 aes 4 Brooklyn, ‘i -New York, - } i SSI Tssssssssssssesssssssssssssssssasa esses ease sess: 33 poo 7. eT HE} PALM S—— Cordially Solicits the Patronage of You and Your Friends.to His Exquisite Service by the Original Cater Extraordinary. Good Home Cooking and Pastry.” , . "Refreshing Soft Drinks and Cooling Ice. Cream. At the end of the Anacostia Car Line. Refresh yourself tinder the Palms after a car ride. | Reasonable prices. + B. P, WALLACE, Proprietor: 2418 Nicholas Avenue Southeast. 7 DR. T. THEO. PARKER, Osteopathic Physician and Oculist, : ; | GN, oo as See mb ao Pee ea oe ‘| Heh EN AU | aie 4 ee Burt ee | Be “pa Ramen i Wee Bipot > ee oe we MD, imines SS 0 OE a Me Ro PS ett ON OEIC vat eee Be ee . 1826 Ninth St. N. W., Washington, D. C. a (THE ONLY COLORED OSTEOPATH IN THE CITY) Uses this Osteopathic traction and treatment table in his, office. It is a complexly. constructed machine, and: gives very gratifying re-_ sults in the treatment of spinal troubles, neuritis and rheumatic pains. Dr. Parker's. osteopathic treatment has also*been giving sur- prisingly good results in casts of female troubles of all, types and in troubles of the eye, ear, nose and throat, and in hay fever and chronic headaches. : 7 ; . . | Phone North 1266-W. . : ‘tion Director. Mr. Clarence E. Muse fe been engaged. to select“and train the large number of artists necessary to accomplish the requirements of the three concerns, and the selection ‘Gt adapting of ‘books. -AT THE THEATERS. Howard. The Howard Theater is playing a very clever company known’as Super Features, with’ all-star vaudeville, in- cluding. the, very best of actors as Gresham: and Martin, Dudley and Dudley, and others. They’ are also featuring a jazzy musical playlet. The supper shows, as usual, are always very. good, featuring Pearl White, William Russell, and the play that every one has longed to see “Shirts.” ss ETea othe Foraker. Dunbar. "The three best colored movie houses in this city always showing the best of pictures and a real place for récre- ation: are’ featuring “The! Gunsaulus Mystery,” with colored cast; “What Becomes of the Children,” “The Un- known . Wife,” and “Lying Lips.” Give each an evening. * On aud After June ist 905-7 U Street ~ s _ Will Be Known as the : .MERIA BAKING AND DELICATESSEN CO. Hot Rolls.Delivered to Your Door . "> Daily. z Home Made Pies and Cakes a Specialty = 905-7 U Street. G. B. NICHOLSON, Mgr... The Week in Society DR. BOARD. "The best is none too good for the sick or well, and in the end is less costly," is a business slogan of Board's Drug Store, 1912% Fourteenth street northwest. This policy, strictly lived up to, has made Board's Drug Store the mecca for men, women and children who seek the best in drugs, medicines, toilet articles and prescription compounding. Go to Board's for the best. The many friends of Miss Almuena Scott, a former student of the business department of Dunbar High School, are more than sad after learning of her death and wish to extend to the family their sympathy. Rev. Alexa Wilbanks, of 1204 Q Street Northwest; and widely known as Black Billy Sunday, is now in Pittsburgh carrying on a successful meeting. The reception of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Thomas, newlyweds, was held at their beautiful home last Saturday evening from 8 until 10 o'clock. 1769 You Street Northwest. Mr. W. W. Purnell, M. D., of Oakland, Calif., is stopping at the Mu-So-Lit Club on R Street Northwest. Mr. Sherman Dudley, Jr., formerly of Chicago, is now in this city to take up the business of his father, S. H. Dudley. Mr. Dudley, Jr., was given a farewell party at the residence of Mrs. Pauline DesMeux before leaving by his many friends. Prof. W. S. Scarborough has returned to his home in New York after being the honored guest of friends in Chicago, Philadelphia, and this city. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, of Howard University, has gone away for the summer. * * * Mrs. Herbert P. Speight has returned to her home in Chicago after paying this city a visit while traveling. * * * Mrs. Lucy A. Blagburn, of this city, has been called to, Chicago on account of the illness of her son. * * * Mr. W. H. Eason is home again in this city after spending a few days in Chicago. Mr. J. H. Councill, of 3217 Calumet Avenue, Chicago, has as his honored guest Mr. G. W. Walke, an employee of the railway department in this city. Miss Mabel White, formerly of Baltimore, but now residing in this city, was the pleasant guest of Mrs. Howard Young, of Baltimore, last week. Miss Meldred Van Pelt has returned to her home in Staten Island, N. Y., after a successful term at the National Training School, in this city. Her mother, Mrs. H. C. Van Pelt, gave a surprise party in her honor. The many friends of Miss Berrice Hughes were somewhat surprised to learn of her engagement to Mr. Gabriel Dennis, secretary to the Librarian Commission. They extend to them their wishes for a future of happiness. Miss Jackie Lucas, formerly of this city, now living in New York, is the honored guest of friends in New Jersey. Miss Lucas has just recovered from a recent illness to the delight of her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Thomas wish to thank Dr. Cofton and the many friends for the wonderful time shown them while in Paterson, N. J. Congratulations have been given to Rev. Arthur W. Womack for the fine record he made during his course at Howard University. Rev. Womack has added the following to his name: A.B. B. D. D. D. His friends wish him greater success. Mrs. India Jefferson, of Bristol, Va., is in the city as the pleasant guest of friends. Mrs. Evelyn B. Price, Mrs. Glovena Chase, and Mrs. Iola Washington have returned to their homes in Philadelphia, after being the most honored guests of friends and relatives in this city. Miss Marion Jones, of Boston, will be the pleasant guest of friends in New York and this city. Miss Alice P. Turner, of Boston, is in the city attending the class reunion of Howard. She will visit Philadelphia and New York before returning home. Mrs. Edward Yetman and little daughter Evelyn have returned to their home in Plainfield after spending a delightful stay of four weeks with friends and relatives in this city. There were many out-of-town folks here to attend the graduation exercises of Howard University last week. Mesdames Cora B. Aikens, William Brown, and Howard Ehite are the visiting guests of friends in this city after, spending some time as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lee, of Elmiria, N. Y. Mrs. Anna Luck, of Woodbridge, N. J., has as her delightful guest her sister Miss Henriette, Neely, a student of the nurse department of Freedman Hospital. Mr. Charles Mitchell, of Institute, W. Va., paid his friends in this city a short visit while on his way to New York. His friends were more than glad to see him. Rev. A. C. Garner former pastor of Plymouth Church in this city, preached to a large gathering a wonderful sermon at the Nazarne Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. Garner went to Harlem for the purpose of establishing a church there. * * * Mrs. R. Middleton, of this city, was among the guests at the Hotel Olga of Manhattan last week. Miss Mary Jones of Raleigh gave a birthday party in honor of her visiting guest, Miss Josephine Cole, of this city. Capt. James Hamlin, of Raleigh, a prominent druggist, is in this city to attend the hearing in the United States Senate to decide whether F. A. Linney is to be confirmed United States District Attorney. *** Mr. W. W. Booker of this city has been called to his former home. Houston, on account of illness of his wife. His many friends wish her a speedy recovery. *** Hon. W. C. Houston has returned to his home in Gary, Ind., after paying his wife a delightful visit. Rev. J. W. Pace has resigned the pastorate of Mount Zion Church, in Cleveland, to take charge of a church in this city. His friends wish him great success. Mrs. Boyce, a former teacher of the National Training School, but now residing in Cleveland, gave a very swell reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Holmes, who were married at her home. Mrs. Holmes was formerly Miss Isador Scott. Mrs. George Howard of this city and Miss Lula Florence of Atlanta, Ga., were married by Rev. E. R. Carter. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Howard wish them a happy married life: * * * Mrs. Viola Gatewood of 718 11th GOES TO RIVER VIEW PARK. Metropolitan A. M. E. Church will go on a boat excursion to River View Park on Monday, June 27. This is the first time the church has gone on an excursion for more than ten years. The steamer "Rosedale," formerly used by the Government as a training ship, has been refitted and is now engaged for this excursion. The steamer is abundantly supplied with safety devices of every kind required by the Government. The steamer will make three trips—9:30 a. m., 1 p. m. and 6:30 p. m.—from the pier at Sixth street southwest. The Seventh street cars marked "Wharves" goes to the pier. Fare, adults, 60 cents; children, 30 cents. The best of order will be preserved. Auspices the Minute Club. street Northeast was a caller at The Bee office last week. * * * Miss M. E. Kelly, sister of Miss Anna and Messrs. James and Clifton Kelly of this city, has proven her year's work as principal of the Viola School in Wilmington a great success. Her assistant, Mrs. L. V. Smith, aided her in the untiring efforts and conscientious work that brought the school to such a standard. * * * Misses Helen E. Henderson and Mahala Turner of Wilmington spent the week end in this city. While here they observed the schools. Mrs. A. E. Daddleton of this city was among the many visitors to the commencement exercises held at Newark. On Wednesday evening, June 8th, 1921, Miss Jamina L. Harris of this city, daughter of the late Prof. G. Harris, and Mrs. Sara M. Harris, of 160 Oak Street Northwest, was united in marriage to Dr. Jerry Luck, of Danville, Va., by Rev. Emory B. Smith, pastor of Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, in the presence of, the family and a few friends who had known her since her youth. As the family assembled, Miss Harris, bearing a beautiful bouquet of white roses, entered the drawing room, bearing on the arm of ex-Senator George C. Smith, where she was joined by the groom and his best man, Dr. Samuel Bullock of Danville, Va., Mr. Smith giving away the bride. Miss Harris is a graduate of Howard University, subsequently teaching drawing in the Baltimore High School, as well as in the Dunbar High School. Miss Harris is not only an artist of merit—gifted in drawing and painting—but a sculptor of great promise, having been modeling in clay since her early childhood. She is talented in music, both piano and violin—a lady of high culture, as are all her sisters. Dr. Luck is also a graduate of Howard University of the class of 1913, subsequently taking medicine at Howard. Returning to his home in Danville, the home of his birth, he entered upon the practice of his profession. His success has been marvelous, building up a practice of $10,000 per annum. He has just completed a beautiful home for his bride at a cost of $13,000, leaving her to furnish it at her own taste, which she is now engaged in doing, so as to complete it for a house warming on the 17th of this month for his home friends who are justly proud of him. Mrs. Luck's many friends in this city will always find a hearty welcome at her home in Danville, to which they are cordially invited. She will now devote her time to her profession at her home, giving much attention to sculptor work, to which she is much devoted. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall attended the Ushers' Union of Northern Virginia, which was held at Mount Zion Church. Arlington, Va., recently. The meeting was one of the finest in the history of the Union, there being over 300 in attendance. *** Sunday, June 13, was Centenary Day at the Galloway M. E. Sunday School. A missionary program was rendered by Mrs. Susie Allen, president of the Missionary Department. At 3 o'clock exercises for Children's Day were held, the program being a fine one and enjoyed by all. The prizes, New Testaments, were won by Alice Lee, whose envelope contained $10.17, and Bert Lee. $5.00. Mr. R. C. Ewing has joined the ranks of the "truck owners" and is among the "busy ones" in the town. All who claim they are from Falls Howard Theatre Andrew J. Thomas Theatre Company, Props Vincent B. Thomas, Mgr 6.30 & 8.30 p. m. Week Beginning Monday, June 13. 6.30 & 8.30 p. m. SEE HIM—HE WILL CONVINCE YOU—HEAR HIM DR. C. HARMON The World's Greatest Reader of Destiny. The Man Who Foretold the Rise of the Bolsheviki in Russia; The Victory of The Marne; The Invasion of Belgium; The Dis- integration of Germany. The Man Whose Marvelous Mind Has Confounded the Savants of Europe. With a Select Cast—A Paramount Picture. It is a De Luxe Picture Production That Has Been Sumptously Made and the Costumes and Settings are Glorious and Elaborate. The Above Pictures Will Also Be Shown at 8.30 Show. Sunday 5.30 & 8.30 William S. Hart in "O'Malley of the Mounted." His Greatest Picture. The Theatres 11th St. above U 6 P. M. Daily—Mat. Thur. 1 P. M. ADMISSION 17c Week of June 19th, 1921. SUNDAY—Chas. Ray in "Alarm Clock Andy." Ruth Roland in "The Avenging Arrow." MONDAY—Edith Roberts in "The Fire Cat." Comedy. TUESDAY—Ethel Clayton in "More Deadly Than the Male." Larry Semon in "Dull Care." WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY— "The Off Shore Pirate" with Viola Dana. Harold Lloyd in "Number Please." FRIDAY—Elaine Hammerstein, "Po6r Dear Margaret Kirby." Pathe News. SATURDAY—Dorothy Dalton in "Wife's Friend." Chas. Hutchinson in "Double Adventure." No. 5. Church these days are saying it with heads high and swelling chests. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Chew are the proud parents of a very fine baby girl. Mother and baby are doing fine. Wednesday, June 22, Mrs. Richardson of Washington, D. C., will give a moving picture entertainment at the Second Baptist Church for the Merrifield Club. Mr. and Mrs. James Turner have recently moved on the Murdock Farm for an indefinite stay. Mr. Lawrence Tinner returned to his home for the season last Saturday. *** The sympathy of the town is extended to Mrs. Julia Byrd and family in the recent death of her daughter. Mrs. Julia Cox. of Philadelphia. *** Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee last Sunday. The Boys' Club of the Baptist Church had an interesting program at their meeting last Sunday night. Those from Washington who took part in the program were Misses Bednice, Swan, Martina Gray and Evelyn Härper; also Dr. and Mrs. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Strother were responsible for the program and its success. The collection amounted to $112.17. *** Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Sutton had as their guests Sunday at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Moses Sutton, Mrs. Gladys Dorsey, Mrs. Beatrice Larry of Washington, D. C. Week Starting Sunday June 19 Management, R. H. Mufray aud R. G. Byars Office: DUNBAR THEATRE, PhoneNorth,5224 20th St. above L 6 P. M. Doily Sunday 5 P. M. 1 P. M. Daily Sunday 3 P. M. ADMISSION 20c ADMISSION 20c. THERE IS A REASON WHY YOU SHOULD GO TO Or v Vaudeville House on the Thoroughfare. Best of Photoplaya and the Only Theatre on Seventh Street Owned by a Race Man Week of June 19th, 1921. SUNDAY—Harry Houdini, "The Grim Game." Sunshine Sammy in "His Best Girl." Joe Ryan in "The Purple Riders" No. 12. MONDAY—Ina Claire in "Polly With a Past." TUESDAY—Billie Burke in "The Misleading Widow." George B. Seitz in "Bound and Gagged" No. 1. WEDNESDAY—Babe Ruth in Six Reel Production "Headin' Home." Monumental Monthly of Colored Events. THURSDAY—Pathe Super Production "Half a Chance." Monumental Monthly of Colored Events. FRIDAY—Frank Mayo in "Tiger True." Ruth Roland in "Avenging Arrow" No. 12. SATURDAY—Robert Warwick in "In Mizzoura." "Clutches" of the Hindu" Serial. HAVE YOU BEEN S. H. DUDLEY 1213 You Street BEST PHOTO —and VAUDEY 7 to 11 P. M. Con THERE IS A REASON WHAT S. H. DUDLEY'S MID 1223 Seventh Ory Vaudeville House on the T and the Only Theatre on S Race THE MAPLE LEAF COMPOSED OF 13 P. will rent AN EXCELLE at MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH ON FRIDAY, JUNE ADMISSION Bertha Johnson was the guest of Mesdames May Taylor and Gladys Dorsey at dinner in Washington. *** Company C of the Baptist Rally will hold an open-air meeting Sunday. June 26, near the Foote Tract. Interesting speakers have been secured for the occasion. *** A final meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. was held at the M. E. Church last Wednesday night. at which time a full 'report of the association and its work during the -spring' drive was given. The report was a most interesting one, showing how the coun- --- Week of June 19th, 1921. SUNDAY, MONDAY TUESDAY— Norma Talmadge, "The Passion Flower." Kinograms Comedy. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY— Clara Kimball Young in "Straight From Paris." Cristie Comedy. FRIDAY & SATURDAY—Vitagraph Special Production "Black Beauty." Pathe News. BEEN TO THE KEY THEATRE Street Northwest NOTOPLAYS and — DEVILLE Continuous Performances WHY YOU SHOULD GO TO MID-CITY THEATRE Street N. W. Thoroughfare. Best or Photoplaya Seventh Street Owned by a Man OF HARMONY BAND OF BLIND MUSICIANS ender an— ENT CONCERT ARCH, 6th St., bet. L and M Sts., N.E. JUNE 24, 1921, at 8 P. M. 35 Cents for the drive was 400, but at the ty went "over the top." Its quota present date 475 members are enrolled. Those who did not avail themselves of the opportunity of joining should feel that on page "1921" in their Life Book there is one black mark which says to them: "What did I do in the Tulsa case? How did I help in the case of Dixon and Cousins," and the answer is: "I stood back and let the others do the work." Mrs. Lucy Robinson Ross of Philadelphia was the recent guest of relatives and friends here. --- We Are Opening Our Service With All First-Class Cars (Open and Closed Cars) Prices in City Proper, 75c to $1.00—By the Hour, $2.50 to $4.00 Honest and reliable chauffeurs. Special rates for parties, balls, theatre parties and out-of-town trips. 1703 17th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. We Will Send You Anywhere for the Price and Call for You NORTH 470 SPORTS. LINCOLN ISSUES 1921 FOOT- BALL SCHEDULE. The management of the football team of Lincoln University announces the following schedule for the coming season: October 8, Annapolis A. C., at Annapolis. October 15, Bordentown, at Bordentown. October 22, Morgan College, at Baltimore. October 29, Wilberforce University, at Wilberforce, Ohio. November 5, Hampton Institute, at Lincoln, Pa. November 12, Virginia Union University, at Richmond. November 24, Thanksgiving Day, Howard University, at Philadelphia. Springtime-Summertime ALLEN AND WEST STAR IN TRI-STATE MEET. Race athletes performing in the W. and J. Revival of the championship track and field meet held here, distinguished themselves in several events. Charlie West of W. and J., aside from taking first honors in the quarter-mile run, hung up a new record for W. and J., when he stepped the distance in 51 seconds flat on the field that was slow and heavy. West was hard pressed by Hiler of Carnegie Tech, and to win Charlie was forced to run in the record time. West also captured the javelin throw for W. and J., when he hurled the spear of 152 feet and 10 inches. Gerald Allen, local track favorite, was placed third in the mile run and ran anchor for the Pitt team that captured the one-mile relay. This race in the final heat developed into a bitter and desperate struggle between Allen and West, who also ran anchor for W. and J. Allen had been handed a considerable advantage over West in the final quarter, due to the splendid running of his teammates. Allen received the baton and got away to a flying start before West was tipped off by his teammate. Allen was under way, traveling fast, and it looked hopeless for West. But once under way West began to overhaul Allen and close the the separating gap considerably. But the advantage was too much for West and due to the stiff and stubborn pace which Allen maintained, Pitt was returned the winner. Made without the use of gelatine, gums, starch or fillers Made with pure cream, pure milk, pure cane sugar and natural flavors. THERE IS NONE "JUST AS GOOD" West captured the only two firsts captured by W. and J. in the meet. WILLS ANXIOUS TO MEET CHAMPION Chapin-Sacks Corporation Franklin 4800 Manager of Colored Fighter Will Keep on the Track of Dempsey if American Wins. The clique keeping Harry Wills from meeting Jack Dempsey received an awful setback at Ebbets Field on Decoration Day, when thousands vigorously applauded the colored fighter when he crawled through the ropes to be introduced at a series of fights shortly before the introduction of Georges Carpentier. Aside from the known fact that Dempsey is unwilling to mix it with the colored gladiator, it is no secret that many of the parasites in the game for their personal reasons are encouraging the white champion in keeping away from Harry Wills, and it is this bunch that tried to crawl into a hole when the majority of the fans present at the big field showed by their warm ovation to the modest and unassuming colored fighter that the rank and file are desirous of seeing him in action against the man holding the doubtful title of champion. ```markdown ``` Carpentier was also given a rousing welcome on the above occasion, and his pleasing and gentlemanly bearing again won him a host of admirers. In speaking to the newspapermen present Harry Wills" manager. said that it is his intention to keep after the "Blonde Bruiser" until he lights Wills or appears in his true light before the world. "Dempsey is joking when he says he'll box colored men after he disposes of Carpentier," he said. "Jack wouldn't allow himself to be dragged into the ring for a bout with my man, but we intend to keep after him until he shows the public just where he stands." GOURDIN AND SHELBOURNE ARE CHAMPIONS. A SCHOOL FOR THE TRAINING OF COLORED YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN FOR SERVICE In the National Intercollegiate Athletics-One Wins Broad Jump, Otner the Shot-Put-Carter of Brown Won His Heat in 100-Yard Dash in 10 Seconds. Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. Gourdin of Harvard, who won a place in the trials of the 100 yards, but lost in the finals, won the National broad jump with 23 feet 10% inches at the National Intercollegiate meet held Saturday in the Harvard Stadium over at Cambridge. Shelburne won the shot-put by one-eighth of an inch with a put of 45 feet 3% inches. Carter of Brown won this heat in the trials of the 100 in 10 secondus hat, but lost in the finals. The Teacher Training Department The Grammar School The Divinity School The Academy The Commercial Department The School of Arts and Sciences The Department of Home Economics The Department of Music The Department of Social Service There are no means of escape from the cells of a guilty conscience. To the Editor of The Bee: Thinking of the shameful race riot in Tulsa, Okla., there comes to my mind the story of that wicked Ahab, King of Samaria. (To get the correct story I invite your readers' attention to the first Kings, 21st chapter.) This wicked king desired the possession of the vineyard of Naboth the Jezreelite. In the second verse of the 21st chapter of the first Kings we read as follows: "And Ahab spake unto Naboth, saying: Give me thy vineyard, that I may have it for a garden of herbs, because it is near unto my house; and I will give thee for it a better vineyard than it; or, if it seem good to thee, I will give thee the worth of it in money." But Naboth refused, saying: "The Lord forbid it me that I should give the inheritance of my fathers unto three," etc., etc. I am sighting your many readers' attention to this part of Bible history in order that they may see more clearly the scheme that those damnable murderers worked out in order to rob the poor colored people of their land, and fine homes in Tulsa, Okla. Ahab got the vineyard of Naboth, by the dirty scheme put up by his lying wife, Jezebel, but he paid the just price, which was death! So the infernal murderers, of Oklahoma robbed the colored citizens there. They burned their homes, and now the good (?) white citizens want to help rebuild the homes of the colored people; but, mind you, they want the colored people to have these new homes built in another part of the town! See: Ah, they, like Ahab, have robbed these poor people of their land (or they are planning to do it), but some day they will pay the price, which let us hope, 'twill be a horribly just one! And who cares how soon they'll be called upon for a settle ment. The uncalled for butchering of the colored citizens in this republic is truly enough to rouse the ire of Almighty God. Doubtless many of those mothers and children who were called out of their homes and shot down in Tulsa, Okla., were the widows and orphans of the husbands and fathers who today are sleeping in their graves in far-away France, having sacrificed their lives to make this a safe country to live in. But, as we look at it, they died, but they died in vain! It ought to be death to any hellish mobs that dare to molest the homes of the widows and orphans of the soldiers who died in defence of the Stars and Stripes. These homes, above all, should be protected by the federal government. A little condemnation by the newspapers, and a meaningless tonguelashing by the governors of the states, and the President of these United States, will never break up the lynching and burning sport in this country. No, what is needed is a strong, determined effort put forth by the proper officials of this country—a thing that has never been done—to blot out this lasting shame on this country. Lynching would have been wiped out long since in America, but it all depends on whose ox is gored. A mighty cry of shame was heard in this country when the Germans paid Paris, France, an occasional visit, throwing, out death and destruction from their airplanes on the poor helpless mothers and children whose husbands and fathers were on the front with the colors to save their country. I say a mighty cry of "shame" went up from this country. But we wonder what the Germans thought and said when the Associated Press informed them of the Americans flying over Tulsa, Okla., killing innocent women and children from their planes, piloted by ruffians in Christian (?) American. Perhaps they said, "People who live in glass houses should never throw stones!" Or, perhaps they went a little further and said, "As mean as we are we have never stooped so low as to throw bombs from airplanes on our own loyal citizens! No, that brand of deviltry doesn't belong to any country save Christian American" WOODBRIDGE, VA. On account of bad roads and a foggy morning a great many of us did not go to the Industrial School on Decoration Day, as has been the custom for many years. The Boxleys motored to Occoquan to attend church on Sunday last. The Hendersons motor to Washington on business last Saturday. Mr. Wesley Chinn was a Manassas visitor on Monday last. Miss Mary Henderson has returned home from a short stay in Washington. Our School Inprovement League is doing good work. It was successful in getting together more than one hundred dollars at its last meeting. Mrs. Dora Williams was a Washington visitor for the week end. Mrs. Annie Chinn is adding a new part on her present dwelling, which is quite attractive. We are very sorry that a stormy night prevnnted us from attending the donkey party which was to have been given by Miss Porter for the School League last Saturday evening. OCCOQUAN, VA. Rev. F. E. Pree preached a grand sermon Sunday morning to a large audience. The church was a scene of pleasantness, with its new coat of paint. We had several visitors. The many friends of Mrs. Ella M. Jackson were sorry to notice her vacant chair in the choir, and wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Mary Snyder is making a noticeable improvement in her home here by the addition of two new rooms. Mrs. Ogle Harris and Mrs. Wilmer Harris have as their guests their mother and father, who have just returned from Philadelphia. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Boles in our community. *** Rev. and Mrs. Quarles have added a large front porch to their residence here. Mrs. Viola Hunter Gatewood, one of the leading dressmakers of Northeast, has closed a term of millinery and tailoring from the Armstrong. CHARLES W. ELZEY Upholstering Practical Chair Caneing and Repair Work ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1917 6th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. ROBINSON & DE VOE Baggage and Express All orders promptly attended to. Prices reasonable. Phone Col. 9572-W 25331/2 15th St. N. W. H. Edgar Lewis PURE DRUGS 63rd & Eastern Ave., N.E. Chesapeake Station DRUGS, SODA WATER, CIGARS Phone Lincoln 3193 ```markdown ``` The land condemnation case ended on Monday in Justice Stafford's court, after having held sway for four sessions. It now goes to the jury, and if said findings are ratified by Justice Stafford, the streets will become the property of the government. Keep your eyes on the news notes of Anacostia for the final outcome of these cases. Bethleheim Baptist Church, on Nichols Avenue, has called Rev. H. Pace of Cleveland, Ohio, to the pastorage of their church. Rev. J. T. Marshall served as pastor pro tem since the death of Rev. Joseph Matthews. STOP WISHING FOR GOOD HEALTH. Go to the Old Indian Herb Store and take the wonderful TU RA HE Pure Herb Remedies and get well and stay well. It is a crime to be sick or ailing or half well, when there is a most wonderful remedy for you at hand. God created the roots and herbs, and we make the great TU RA HE herb remedies that benefit thousands of people. Come and get a supply and enjoy the best of health, as so many people have. If you cannot come, write us and we will be glad to send you the remedy to your home, no matter where you live. Just state the trouble and we will inform you of the remedy you need and the price. Do not delay, but start on the right road to good health at once. We also have a large line of Beauty Culture Goods. Madam Walker's, Golden Brown, Herolin, Reginal, Black and White, Vim, East India, Wild Root, Palmer's Success, Nelson's and many others. We also have a wonderful liniment for pains, and aches. Lodestone Dressing Oil, Healing Salves, Health Soaps, Face Powders, Talcum Powders, Constipation Tablets and Blood Purifying Herb Tea, and roots and herbs of every description. Our liquid medicines have made us famous. Our store is open every day from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Saturdays, all day, and evening until 11:30. We do not have house to house agents, and our remedies are sold only at the store, so any one claiming to have our remedies is an imposter, and should be dealt with according to the law. Come to us or write. OLD INDIAN HERB SHOP, 1728 7th St. N. W., Bet. R and S Sts. Washington, D. C. GOITRE Pay When Well I have an honest, proven remedy for gelatine (big neck). It checks the problem once relieves the enlargement, stope pain and distress and relieves in little white. Pay when well. Tell your friends about this. Write me at once. DR. ROCK. Dept. 70 Box 737, Milwaukee, WI. LATER HOURS! More Pay? No! More Eats!! AT THE PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Y. W. C. A. CAFETERIA. Our excellent service has brought so many friends to our CAFETERIA that in order to accommodate them it is necessary to extend the hours. Breakfast—7 to 9 Lunch—12:30 to 1:30 Dinner—5 to 7:30 I want every man, woman and child who suffers with Fits, Epilepsy or Falling Sickness, to send at once for a free bottle of my famous trisulfate solution, have suffered, or how many so-called cures you have used without results, do not give up until you try this treatment. Don't send me a penny. Simply give my name, age, and address and I will send you by return mail all charges paid, a free bottle of LEPSO. Then you can prove to yourself, entirely at my expense, just what this famous treatment will do for you. When so many other sufferers state that LEPSO has brought the complete freedom from this terrible affliction and offers to send it free you, surely owe it to yourself and to your loved ones to give it to a trial. Mrs. Della Martin writes me that she has not had a single attack since she took the first dose. Mr. James says she suffered for over fourteen years, that she drowned and died in good, and that she seemed beyond all hope of relief when she heard of LEPSO. She says she has not had a single fit for over twelve years. Accept My FREE Offer! Don't doobt. Don't hesitate. Just send your name and address to me. Mr. James says this I feel confident that you will have the same good, results to others all tell of. Be sure and write me today, and if you have any friends who suffer, show this to them; cut on this, as it may never appear again. R.P.N.LEPSO. Dest. 65 Milwaukee, WIs. Expect to be treated as you have treated others. The Liberty Preparations are made from actual demand and are a blessing to humanity. They contain antiseptics selected because they are effective without being harmful to the skin and also the most delicate perfumes. Liberty Skin Cream(Ointment)Price 35c Liberty S Liberty Hair Dressing.....Price 35c Liberty S Liberty Face Powder.....Price 35c Liberty S Liberty Catarrhal Cream.....Price 35c Liberty S Try a Cream(Ointment)Price 35c Liberty Skin Soap.....Price 25c Dressing.....Price 35c Liberty Skin Bleach.....Price 50c Powder.....Price 35c Liberty Hair Tonic.....Price 75c rhal Cream.....Price 35c Liberty Saline (Laxative).....Price 75c Try a glass at the Soda Fountain Liberty Skin Cream(Ointment) Price 35c Liberty Skin Soap.....Price 25c Liberty Hair Dressing.....Price 35c Liberty Skin Bleach.....Price 50c Liberty Face Powder.....Price 35c Liberty Hair Tonic.....Price 75c Liberty Catarrhal Cream.....Price 35c Liberty Saline (Laxative).....Price 75c Try a glass at the Soda Fountain FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES AND THE LIBERTY CHEMICAL 1813 18th STREET, N. W. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED AGENTS WANTED Buy stock in this corporation. It is doing b try and has Physicians, Druggists, Nurses, Dressers, Lawyers, Ministers, Real Estate, and Women, and all classes of people united in a g ble, Profitable Business of supplying the Wor safe, effective Toilet Preventive, and FIRST Capitalization $50,000.00 Common Stock limited time. ACT NOW! C LIBERTY CHEMICAL CO. INC. 1813 Washington, D. C. Georgie A. Colem Walter P. Napper, Edwin B. Henderson, OFFICERS — Corporation, Will Promotion, 1115 Y Main, 1813-18th STERTE, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED — STAMPS EXTRA AGENTS WANTED in this corporation. It is doing business all over the coun- tries. Physicians, Druggists, Nurses, Teachers, Barbers, Hair lawyers, Ministers, Real Estate, and other Business Men and all classes of people united in a great Democratic, Credi- table Business of supplying the World Demand for first-class, the Toilet Preventive, and FIRST AID remedies. Station $50.000.00 Common Stock $10.00 a share for a limited time. ACT NOW! Or regret it. CHEMICAL CO. INC. 1813 18th STREET, N. W. Washington, D. C. Georgie A. Coleman, Pres.-Mgr. Walter P. Napper, Phar. D., Treasurer Edwin B. Henderson, Secretary OFFICERS — Corporation, Wilmington, Del. Promotion, 1115 You Street, N. W. D. C. Main, 1813-18th Street, N. W. D. C. F. Stembler W. Frank Ford. STEMBLER & FORD Central Avenue and 61st Street, Capitol Heights, Md. LIBERTY CHEMICAL CO. INC. 1813 18th STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED — STAMPS EXTRA AGENTS WANTED Buy stock in this corporation. It is doing business all over the country and has Physicians, Druggists, Nurses, Teachers, Barbers, Hair Dressers, Lawyers, Ministers, Real Estate, and other Business Men and Women, and all classes of people united in a great Democratic, Creditable, Profitable Business of supplying the World Demand for first-class, safe, effective Toilet Preventive, and FIRST AID remedies. Capitalization $50,000.00 Common Stock $10.00 a share for a limited time. ACT NOW! Or regret it. Washington, D. C. Georgie A. Coleman, Pres.-Mgr. Walter P. Napper, Phar. D., Treasurer Edwin B. Henderson, Secretary OFFICERS. — Corporation, Wilmington, Del. Promotion, 1115 You Street, N. W. D. C. Main, 1813-18th Street, N. W. D. C. STEMBLER & FO Central Avenue and 61st Street, Capitol — Dealers in All Kinds — LUMBER, MILLWORK AND BUILD Hardware, Paints, Oils, Hay, Grains ER, MILLWORK AND BUILDING MATERIAL Hardware, Paints, Oils, Hay, Grain and Feed lyattsville 806-F-31 Not When - But How LUMBER, MILLWORK AND BUILDING MATERIAL Phone, Hyattsville 806-F-31 Have it Not When Not When - But How Do it to-day, or come at your leisure But whatever you do Have your clothes made to measure Let Your Store S Ladies fine Tailored to order Capitol Haberdashery and 1019 U St. N. W. C. E. Dr. O. F. N. M CHIROPRA 1727 7th St., Chiropractic Treatment Cause of Dise Hours: 1 to 6 P. M., and by OSCAR QUIVERS. Leading Colored Optician in the City. Unadulterated Service at moderate prices. DROPSY Short b hours; swe regulates t and heart; ens the ent Your Store Serve You Ladies fine Tailored to order Garments Haberdashery and Sales Agency St. N. W. C. E. Howard, manager Mr. O. F. N. Madden HIROPRACTOR 1727 7th St., N. W. Opractic Treatment Removes the Cause of Disease s: 1 to 6 P. M., and by appointment DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE AR QUIVERS. Used Optician in the City. Let Your Store Serve You Ladies fine Tailored to order Garments Capitol Haberdashery and Sales Agency 1019 U St. N. W. C. E. Howard, manager Dr. O. F. N. Madden CHIROPRACTOR 1727 7th St., N. W. Chiropractic Treatment Removes the Cause of Disease Hours: I to 6 P.M., and by appointment Short breathing relieved in a few hours; swelling reduced in a few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. New, full line of frames and glasses. 928 You Street Northwest. Collum Dropsy Remedy Co. Dept. X-56 Atlanta, Ga. FOR RENT—Two large rooms for Myrtle Street, after 6 P. M. To reent; pre-war rates. Inquire at 38 fined-parties only. SPECIAL RATES FOR THIRTY DAYS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Adams Douglass of 1622 11th Street Northwest, last week, a fine baby boy, weighing nine and a half pounds. Mother and baby are getting along fine. Postal Cards...$2.00 and up per doz. Portraits .....$3.50 and up per doz. We Make a Specialty of Copying Old Photos It pays to ADVERTISE. Give it a trial. --- William F. Stembler LIBERTY TRADE MARK. W. Frank Ford. Furniture ON CREDIT Make Your Own Terms We'll give you a charge account without notes or interest and arrange the terms as you want them. Our plainly marked prices are very LOW. Look For our "special bargains" in the Washington daily papers. Come and see us. Grogan's NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Supreme Court District of Columbia. Holding Probate Court. No. 28065, Administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber _____, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on the estate of Mary Diggs, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 12th day of May, A. D. 1922; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given-under my hand this 12th day of May. 1921. (Seal) WALTER C. QUARLES, 1833 Vermont Ave. N. W. Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for D. C., Clerk of Probate Court. L. MELENDEZ KING, Attorney. LEGAL NOTICE. J. M. Ricks and Alonzo Ware, Attys. In the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia - George Edwards, vs. Agnes Edwards, Defendant No. 38,979, Equity Docket. The object of this suit is to obtain a decree anpulling the marriage of the plaintiff, George Edwards, with the defendant, Agnes Edwards, on statutory grounds. On motion of the plaintiff, it is this 1st day of June, 1921, ordered that the defendant, Agnes Edwards, cause her appearance to be entered herein on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the day of the first publication of this order; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided, a copy of this order be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and the Washington Bee before said day. A true copy-test: Morgan H. Beach, Clerk. By F. E. Cunningham, Assistant Clerk. J. M. Ricks, Alonzo Ware, Attorneys. RUMMAGE SALE. 1524 Seventh St. N. W. CALL AND GET YOUR BAR- GAINS. Closed Saturday. Open 6:30 p. m. And You Can Your Own ive you a charge account es or interest and arran s you want them. Our prices are very LOW. our "special bargains" ington daily papers. WORKING What a fo "reduct "Trousers going up an that expect to dance to pay f ing wrong, w be spent save new pants here and $5.00 wed Slightly u $5.00 JUSTH'S OLD MADAMER. H Hair And Be 1944 9th St. N. W. - New Formerly 19 HAIR DRESSING AND BEAUTY Shampooing and Cultivating...$1.00 Hair Treatment...50 Electric Treatment...50 Hot Oil Treatment...50 Singeing...50 Facial Massaging...75 Manicuring...35 HER OWN PEERL Our own Ten charge account with- est and arrange the them. Our plainly very LOW. Look bargains" in the papers. Come and an's Sons Co. South St., N.W. WORKINGMAN What a force to reduction's Trousers" price going up and the that expect to do a so- nce to pay for pants wrong, when cas- spent save for the new pants here, $2.00, and $5.00 we defy com- Slightly used sui- $5.00 Up H'S OLD STAND DAMER. E. WEA And Beauty S North St. N. W. - Near 9th and Formerly 1904 L St. ING AND BEAUTY CULTURE What a force to call "reduction's" on "Trousers"pricesare going up and the man that expect to do a song and dance to pay for pants is going wrong, when cash is to be spent save for the rent, new pants here, $2.00, $4.00, and $5.00 we defy competition Slightly used suits $5.00 Up MADAMER. E. WEAVER Hair And Beauty Shop 1944 9th St. N. W. - Near 9th and U S's. HAIR DRRESSING AND BEAUTY CULTURE AT ITS BEST Satisfaction Positively Guaranteed EET PHC --- 1944 NINTH STREET Eyebrowe Arched..... $ Hairgrower Salve..... ... Glossine..... ... Sulphur Balm for Bald Spots... Shampoo..... ... Hair Tonic..... PHONE NORTH 6554