Washington Tribune

Race Has Meager Representation In Inauguration First in Local Circulation. The Washington Tribune Washington's Best Advertising Medium. Vol. 4 No. 42 MARATHONERS TOLD COLOR IS BAR (By H. Scott) As many of us stood on the various streets Tuesday morning waiting for a glimpse of the participants in the marathon race staged by The Washington Post, few of us realized that another discrimination tragedy had been written. Little did we think that The Post would foster an athletic event with President Coolidge as the guest of honor, and lower the bar on men of color. When no colored athletes were seen in the parade we concluded that none had tried to enter. But such is not the case. Two colored athletes—William Fauntroy and William Anderson—with long distance running ambition and experience, made application to compete in The Post's marathon on the strength of the announcement to that the race was open to all. They clipped a coupon from The Post and mailed it to the Sports Department, and in return received an entry blank for the race and an application for membership in the Amateur Athletic Union. The A. A. U. blank was filled out and along with 25 cents mailed to the chairman of the registration committee in Baltimore. In return Anderson and Fountry received membership cards in the A. A. U., the former's card was numbered 259 and the latter 272. Their numbers were put on the marathon entry blanks and reutred to the Post. No other requirements were necessary according to The Post, to qualify them for the marathon. Neither the A. A. U. nor marathon application blanks made any reference to color. In fact Anderson stated on his blank that he wanted to represent the Dunbar Night School while Fauntroy put the Buffalo Athletic Club down as his club. On February 8th, The Post announced a 5-mile trial race at the Georgetown University track. The colored entrants believing the race an open affair, went to the University, were allowed to dress, and then politely told by The Post's Sports Editor that the race was under the auspices of the Aloysius Club and furthermore that Georgetown officials would not consent for them to run over their track on account of their color. The Post's representative told them that he would consult the runners and see if they objected to them competing in the marathon, and notify them. No word was received from the Sports Editor of The Post and on the morning of the race, Anderson and Fauntroy, journeyed to the House Office Building, as per instructions in The Post, donned their running togs, went before the doctors who put their official physical examination "O.K." on them with the phrase "You are fit." While they were making their way to the checker room to receive an identification number, the final act in the tragedy was written. They encountered The Post's Sports Editor who greeted them with these words: "Sorry, you boys can't run. The boys object and you can't break up my race." The colored runners could possibly have raced anyhow unofficially but they quietly withdrew. BARRY FARMS ASSOCIATION TO MEET Barry Farm Citizens Association will meet at St. John M. E. Church on Stanton road, Southeast, Tuesday, March 10th at 8:00 p.m. Maj. William Barrett, Divisional Commander of the Salvation Army will speak. The association will make plans for a fitting celebration to the great court victory won in getting streets authorized for his section. Published Weekly INSULTED BEGAUSE OF THEIR COLOR Anderson and Fauntroy SOUTHERN AID SOCIETYMAKES GREAT RECORD The annual statement of the financial condition of the Southern Aid Society of Virginia, Inc., which is published elsewhere in this paper, shows the remarkable growth of this company. This statement was made to the department of Insurance of the District of Columbia this week according to law. This statement shows the Southern Aid Society to be one of the strongest, if not the strongest corporation owned by Negroes anywhere. On a fully paid in Capital of $30,000, the company shows assets over and above expenses and liabilities of all kind, a net surplus of $679,550.70. The total gross income last year was $850,236.60. This income came from the state of Virginia and the District of Columbia alone as the company does not operate in any other places. This income also came from sick and accident policies exclusively as this is the only kind of policy issued by the company, therefore, when these facts are taken into consideration, this record is all the more remarkable. The records of the company show that the Society has paid over $3,600,000 to policyholders for sick, accident and death benefits during the period of its operation, which has been over thirty-two years. It has through the practice of the greatest economy and good judgment, accumulated $700,000 in stable assets consisting of cash in banks and trust companies in excess of $170,000; nearly $500,000 invested in real estate of the highest character in the various cities of the state of Virginia and District of Columbia—in fact, the Southern Aid buildings in the larger cities are usually the most modern and best constructed buildings owned by the race in these places. The company invested over $100,000 in mortgages on homes and properties of members of the race and in many instances, it has saved such persons or institutions from complete ruin or loss of their holdings. The stockholders, directors, senior and junior officers and field staffs represent the highest type of men and women that the race affords. Covering a very limited territory, (Continued on page 6) WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1925 Federal Finance Corporation Is Organised Here By Local And Out-of-Town Race Men APPROPRIATES $10,000 TO TEAR DOWN BEACHES ON TIDAL BASIN As a final sequel to the bathing beach controversy the Senate passed during the last hours of the 68th Congress, a bill appropriating $10,000 for the removing of the white and colored bathing beaches from the Tidal Basin. With the passing of this appropriatin all hopes for a beach on Tidal Basin for citizens of the District went a glimmering. At present there are no plans for providing facilities during the coming year. HOWARD GETS $221,000 FOR NEW MEDICAL BUILDING The Senate agreed to the final conference report on the Interior Department appropriation bills Monday afternoon, assuring Howard University of an appropriation of $370,000 toward the construction of a building for the medical department. Political Strategy The item for the medical building was inserted by the House as an amendment to the Senate amendment, which provided the sum of $221,000 toward maintenance and operation of Howard University. The Senate amendment was put in the Interior Department stricken out in the House on points of order by Representative Byrnes, Democrat, of South Carolina. Senator Reed Smoot, Republican, of Utah, was in charge of the bill in the Senate. Representative Louis C. Crampton, Republican, of Michigan, was in charge of the bill in the House. Senator Overman, Democrat, of North Carolina, protested against the item of appropriation for the medical building when the question of agreeing to the conference report came up in the Senate. He contended that the Congress had no right to appropriate the money of the taxpayers to private institutions. The appropriation was justified, according to Senator Smoot, upon the ground that "there was a closer connection between the Government and Howard University than there was between any other private school and the Government." Public Service The ranks of Democratic Senators split on the question of the Howard University appropriation. Senator Copeland, of New York, said that he was glad that "Howard University has succeeded in getting that amount of money. I can think of no public service which could be rendered which would be of more importance; and I congratulate the conferees that the item remains in the bill." When Senator Bruce of Maryland spoke in favor of the item, he drew the fire of Senator Glass, of Virginia. Race Discrimination Senator Glass contended that this appropriation constituted race discrimination. "What is this but racial distinction?" He asked. "Does the (Continued on page 6) The Federal Finance and Loan Corporation, the proposed organization which was first announced in this paper about three weeks ago, was completely organized here Thursday by a group of prominent local and out-of-town business men. The new corporation will be chartered in Delaware and will have a very large capitalization but will not have any stock for sale. The company will do a general brokerage and financing business of a national scope. The resources of the new company are sufficiently ample to permit it to handle any deal regardless of the size of the loan. At its meeting Thursday, the following officers were elected to head the Federal Finance and Loan Corporation during the coming year: Atty L. Melendez King of this city, president and general counsel; S. H. Dudley, theatrical magnate of this city, treasurer; Charles E. Mitchell, certified public accountant and banker of Charleston, W. Va., auditor; and W. H. C. Brown banker and investment expert of Newport News, Va., secretary and general manager. The company expects to secure quarters and open for business as soon as the necessary details of its organization can be completed. LAYMEN GIVE RECEPTION TO BISHOPS A public reception was tendered the Board of Bishops of the A. M. E. Zion Church Tuesday night at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, corner 14th and Corcoran Streets, Northwest, by the A. M. E. Zion Laymen's Association of Washington. Attorney S. M. Dudley was master of ceremonies. Musical numbers were furnished by vested choir of John Wesley. "Inflammatus" and "Listen to the Lamb" were exceptionally well rendered. The Bishops were welcomed to the city on behalf of the ministers by Rev. Charles L. Russell, President of the Ministers' Alliance; on behalf of the citizenry by Prof. Neval Thomas, President of the local branch N. A. A. C. P. Bishop George C. Clement, President of the Board of Bishops, of Louisville, Ky., responded in behalf of the Bishops. Bishop Clement, who is one of the leading intellectuals in the church connection, held his audience with them to use the church as an open door to all the activities necessary for racial uplift and progress. CITIZENS,WIN LONG FIGHT The District Commissioners last Friday approved an award of $75,377 in the largest single condemnation proceedings ever handled by the District Surveyor's office. The amount was awarded by a jury in Justice Hitz's branch of the Supreme Court of the District to owners of property which had been condemned to permit cutting streets through the Barry suburb which lies adjacent to Anacostia. President Elzie S. Hoffman, Secretary Henry Braxton of the Barry Parm Citizens Associations, took an active part in the proceedings which required two years in court. PROMINENT CITIZEN DIES M. H. Calvin Coolidge Outlines His Policies In Inaugural Address Before An Immense Crowd Charles E. Lane was born in Greenville, Tenn., sixty-six years ago. At the age of nine his parents moved to Ashville, N.C., where he lived until coming to Washington thirty-six years ago. He married his surviving wife, nee Miss Virginia M. Greenlee in 1844 at Ashville. To this union four children were born of whom three survive: Lottie R. Lane, Orlean Lane Manly of Philadelphia, Pa.; Charles E. Lane, Jr., and Richmond Lane. Besides other relatives, Mr. Lane is survived by three sisters and a mother who lives in Ashville, N.C. He was a member of Prince Hall Lodge, Masons and Calvary Episcopal Church. He was founder, organizer and first president of the Universal Development and Loan Company which is the holding company for Suburban Gardens. McGuire had charge of the funeral. Among the out-of-town people who came here for the funeral were Dr. Sebastain and Prof. Jas. B. Dudley of Greensboro, N.C. Office: 920 U St., N.W. RUNN CITIZEN DIES E. LANE, Sr. Outlines His regal Address Immense Crowd In his inaugural address Wednesday, President Coolidge made no declaration of policy toward the Negro. Rather, his keynote was Americanism. He dwelt largely upon international understandings, greater economy and lower taxes. An Era of Prosperity In current conditions he pointed out much that is satisfifying and encouraging. He noted that since the world war "we have sufficiently rearranged our domestic affairs so that confidence has returned, business has revived, and we appear to be entering an era of prosperity which is gradually reaching into every part of the Nation." He reviewed concisely the development of our national consciousness from time when we first became an independent nation through the Great War. In all of these experiences, he declared, "We have been, and propose to be, more and more American. We believe that we can best serve our own country and most successfully discharge our obligations to humanity by continuing to be openly and candidly, intensely and scrutinously, American. If we have any heritage, it has been that. If we have any destiny, we have found it in that direction." Depreciating the propaganda of pacifists and militarists, he reminded the nation that we are united with all humanity by the inseparable bond of the common brotherhood of man, the highest law by all our being. He expressed the determination of the nation to promote peace through friendliness and good will, mutual understandings and forbearance. He declared in favor of frequent conferences and consultations in international relations, the peaceful settlement of disputes by methods of arbitration, and adherence to the Permanent Court of International Justice. "In the economic pressure to which people find themselves subjected," he sees the greatest dangers to peace. He declared that "Peace will come when (Continued on page 8) Price B Cents DETACHED MEN ONLY NEGROES IN BIG PARADE President Coolidge was inaugurated the 30th President of the United States at noon Wednesday. His inaugural ceremony and parade was one of the briefest in the history of the Republic. Organizations and political clubs were conspicuous by their absence from the parade. Heretefore, this part of the procession has been a big feature. The Negro race's representation in the parade was the smallest and least representative in years. The only Negroes in the parade were two noncommissioned cavalry officers, and a detachment of colored infantry from the Washington Barracks and a detachment of cavalry from Fort Myers. These soldiers are either stationed at Washington Barracks and Fort Myer, detached from their regular units and therefore, did not represent any of the Negro army units. The two non-commissioned cavalry officers rode near the head of the parade. The visitors' list was mostly made up of people who lived nearby or politicians who came here primarily on business. ZION BISHOPS - RECEIVED BY PRES. COOLIDGE ZION BISHOPS - RECEIVED BY PRES. COOLIDGE The Board of Bishops of the A. M. E. Zion Church held a one-day session here last Tuesday, March 3rd. At 12:30 Tuesday, the Bishops and General Officers of the church were received by President Coolidge at the White House. In the session here the Bishops took up the report of the Committee on the church Hymnal and Discipline, together with the strengthening of the Missionary fields of the denomination. On Wednesday morning the Board of Trustees of Livingstone College held a meeting jointly with the Board of Bishops. The board discussed the matter of selecting a successor to President D. C. Suggs of Livingstone College who has resigned to take effect at commencement this year. It is understood that Prof. J. Phelps Foundation, and Dr. J. W. Eichelberger of Chicago, Secretary of the Religious Education of the Denomination, and Prof. W. J. Trent, of Atlanta, Ga., are the men now principally being considered for the position. The Bishops announced at the close of their meeting that their next meeting will be held in Norfolk, Va., the first week in August, 1925. PROF. J. C. BRUCF. PRESENTED WITH WATCH The teachers and principals of Division Thirteen of the Public Schools, on last Monday, March 2nd, presented Mr. John C. Bruce with a handsome watch in commemoration of the completion of 29 years of service in the public schools by him. The presentation came as a complete surprise to Mr. Bruce. The teachers had gathered at Lincoln School to receive their pay checks. While in the act of issuing out these checks, Mr. Bruce was stopped, while Mrs. Marie Madro Marshall in a well prepared speech, made the presentation. Mr. Bruce is supervising principal of the Thirteenth Division. LOCALS AND SOCIETY PACE TH THE TRIO BEAUTY PARLOR AND SCHOOL 1944 9th Street, NW. * ‘The home of efficiency and satisfac- tion. Day and night classes, PAULINE C. HANKS, President COMMUNIST WORKERS ORGANI- , » ATION STARTED HERE Tee ot. “che Proletarian Party of America {a Communist Worker's organization) has started a local here, which meets at Labor Lyceum, 1337 7th Street, N. W., Colored workers and idealists are cordially invited to attend. MEN'C CLUB T0 MEET ‘The next regular meeting of the ‘Men's Club of Lineon Temple Church will be held March 16th ,at avhich time Prof. Wm. 8. Smith of Howard Uni- versity will discuss-the subject: “Ap- praising justly European Cultures,” A general discussion will follow the main address, The meeting is open ‘to the public and women as well as! men are weleome. REVIVAL SERVICES ar WALKER MEMORIAL, *he Walker Memorial Church for the week has successfully conducted a great revival service. Rev. J. E 'Philpot, pastor of the Pine Street Baptist Church, Scranton, Pa., is the evangelist in charge. On next: Sun- ‘day at 11:30 a.m. his subject will be: “The uplifted Christ.” At 8 pm., subject—“Dying like a fool and filling an unnecessary grave.” Special preaching services at 3:00 pm. N.A.A.C.P. PREPARES FOR | DRIVE The March meeting of the toca brinch of the National. Association jfer the Advancement of Colored People will be held in the Y.W.C.A, “80 Rhode Island Avenue, next Wed. nesday at 8 o'clock. All workers are asked to meet for final instructions in the membership campaign, which be. gins March 15th and ends April 3rd, Plans for the drive are taking shape and indications point to a start with # rush and a whirlwind campaign. benevolent organizations are taking Special interests in the association's eee a £arker, Sr., and W. G. Parker, Jr. of Newport News, Va., were visitors in the city this week for the Imuguration, Mrs, John F, Cole bas been confined to the house on account of illness. She is slowly reevering. Mr. Lucius C. Harper, Managing Editor of the Chicago Defender was ain Inaugural visitor in the city this weekk. Mr. Harper has been with the Defender for a number of years and is recognized as one of the lead. ing newspaper men in the country. Miss Nathalie V, Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John F, Cole is im- proving after two weeks illness, Dur- ing her illness her room has been filled with flowers, and gifts from her friends. The men’s whist club of George- town entertained the ladies’ whist club of Georgetown, Monday evening, February 23, 1925, at the residence of Mrs. Miller, 1910 Vermont Avenue after dancing and playing whist. The ladies retired to the dining room where a delightful supper was served ‘The committee in charge was: Mr. OBrien, P. O'Neil, P, James, and Fer- scuson, Miss Florence M, Hunt, who was il in Garfield Hospital for ten days, ha: now returned to her home where she is steadily regaining in health. Mrs. Elizabeth Turner of 1716 2nd Street, Northwest, who has beer seriously ill for several, months is slowly improving. Mrs. M. W. Clair, wife of Bishoj Clair, died suddenly on last Friday February 27, 1925. Miss Julia E. . Brooks, assistan principal of Dunbar High Schoo spent several days last, week in Cin einnati, Ohio, attending the Confer. ence of deans of women and girls held there in connection with the de partment of superintendence of the N E. A. Miss 0. E. Johnson, formerly teacher at the Garnet School was re cently transferred to the O Street Vo. cational School. Mrs. Veola Menard Reid enter ‘tained her five-hundred Club last week at her home 2623 1ith ‘Street, on A delightful time was spent by present . : Invitations have been issued by the ‘Treble Clef Club, announcing eres ng Recital, Saturday, March 7th, U1 o'clock at the ¥. W. C. A. An in- Try It Once A Classified Ad Is Small In Size and Cost BUT-- Large In Results. teresting and entertaining program has beeh arranged after which a light luncheon will be served. Mrs. F. H. Douglass is president and Miss J. Wil- liamson, vice-president. and Mrs. B. Washington, is secretary-treasurer of this organization. Miss Vashti Maxwell, formerly of Baltimore, Md., has been appointed as teacher of Spanish-in the Randall Ju- nior High School of this city. Mr. Oscar DePriest of Chicago, UL, ‘is in the city for a few days. “While here he is the guest of Miss Lottie Ruff, 1722 2nd Street, N.W. Dr. R. Pelham, formerly of this city but now in New York City, spent sev- cral days in the city attending to business. A Mr. Jesse Bingo of Chicago, IL, is visiting friends in the eity. He has been royally entertained during his stay here. Mrs. Hattie Howard was hostess to her five-hundred club on last Tues- day night at the residence of her cou- sin, Mrs. Sylvia Piper Patterson, 1924 ‘1th Street, N.W. Prizes were won by “Mrs. Carrie Boyd, Mrs, Bernice Trigg, Mrs. Sadie Summer Ingram and Mrs, Harriet Whitmore. Those ‘present were Mesdames, Edna Perry, ‘Vivian ‘Turner, Harriet Whitmore, Bernice Trigg, Carrie Boyd, Veola Reid, H. Reid, Sylvia Patterson, Sa- die Ingram, Harriet Whetmore, Par- thema Compton, and Rosa Martin. A delightful evening was spent by all present, Mrs. Fannie H. Butler of 2115 Fifth Street, N.W., is able to be up and around the house after a serious ill- ness of two months. Mrs. E. Murray, 2234 Sixth Street, N.W., is on the sick list. O Street Vocational School | Miss 0, E. Johnson and Mrs. M. Bentley have recently been added to the teaching staff of the school. The assembly last Friday included a health. program, Miss Juliette Gantling presented, “How Proper Foods Help School Girls and Boys,” Miss Veola Bridgeford “Habits Which Promote Digestion” and Dr. Charles B. Fisher addressed the pupils on “Health.” ‘The. particular phase of work for the Student Couneil for March is Courtesy. Certain phases will receive particular emphasis. Miss 0, E. John- son met the officers last Thursday and ‘discussed informally table manners, which will be the subject for consid- jerstion in the diffrent sections. The Advanced Domestic Science Class. under Mrs. Vivian Turner made a trip to the stock yards and slaugh- tering house of the Loeffler Company at Bennings, D.C., on Tuesday morn- ing. The class which has been study- ing meats was greatly benefitted by its trip-to this wonderful plant, being | Shown every detail from the killing of ' the animals to their shipment to mar- i ket. | “A Day in Happyland,” a health ' play portraying the imprtance of the | proper food in producing happiness ie health, featured an assembly last week, by: pupils of the physical train- ing classes under Miss Ida Mae Hill. | Those who took part were Mildred | Hunter, Madeline Fagave and Doro- | thy Craig supported by girls from | various classes. | Pupils of the school so desiring were given an opportunity of visiting the homes of Frederick Douglass and | George Washington Jast week. Mes- {dames Ruth Stewart, Eva Blake and | Miss O. E. Johnson accompanied the |qitls and reported a most interesting and educational trip. Under the five-year building pro- gram the school was appropriated $75,000 for additional building pur- poses. At present the school is rather crowded, but there is always room fo1 those who wish to enter. The nex building will greatly relieve the con- “@ested conditions and improve the _sehool in many ways. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1925 Complete Plans for Y Membership Drive The first meeting of the campaign committee and team captains in the Y. M. C. A's membership campaign which begins March 30th, will be held at the “Y” Monday night, March 9th at $:30 p.m. Plans of organization of the campaign has been announced as follows: Dr. J, Hayden Johnson, chair- man of the campaign committee: Major West A. Hamilton, chairman of the committee on publicity; Hon. Perry W. Howard, commander of Di- vision A; Mr. W. R. Wilks, command- er of Division B . Under each divis- ion there will be five teams and a boys’ team. The employed boys’ team will be aligned with Division A, and the High School team with Divis- ion B. OPPORTUNITY AFFORDED VISITORS. ‘Musicians hailing from ‘different sections of the country visiting herc this week are afforded a splendid op: portunity to study up on the subject of music. The Public Library has many volumes on musie treating 2 wide range and over 400. scores: of operatic works are available, particu larly adapted to the use of pianists organists, teachers, choral and choi: leaders, singers and professional an¢ amateur musicians. Also there arr [many books of interest to those why love music, but who do not perform on any instrument. _ Of the 3,400 volumes in the col- lection, one-third is devoted to musi- cul history and criticism and treatises on theory and esthetics. Over 400 volumes are musical biography giv- ing information in regard to practical- ly every known musician. The stand- ard musie dictionaries may also be consulted in the reference room. An important division contains 250 valuable ofchestral and 180 vocal scores representative of the best in operatic music. ‘These scores, while largely classical, by’ no means ex- clude the popular musie of the day, Lovers of vocal musie will find lead- ing books on voice culture, singing, and may secure more than 800 solos or part songs in English, French and Italian and other languages. Among these are selections from the operas, folk songs, games in many lands, pa- triotic, college, Negro and children’s songs. The library has also libret- tos and the stories of all the best known operas and current and back numbers of musical magazines are on file. Books which would quicken the average person's musical perceptions and reveal to him new musical beau- ties are as follows: How to listen to Music (Krehbiel); What we hear in musie (Faulkner); Fundamentals of Music (Gehrkens); Chopin, the man and his musie (Hune- ker); Life of Beethoven (Thayer); What is good music? (Henderson); The lure of Music (Downes); Bee- thoven and his forerunners (Mason); From Grieg, to Brahms (Mason); Music, an art and language (Spauld- ing); Child's Guide to music (Mason); The Romantic composers, Orchestral instruments and what they do (Ma- son); Evolution of the Art of Music (Parry); Listener's guide to music (Scholes); the educatin of a music lover (Dickinson). F A Correction The Tribune is always willing | to right a wrong. It is not unman- ly to do an honorable act. in an article printed three weeks ago in this paper’ with reference to Dirs. Neoma Cooper of 230 W Street, Northwest, being caught with a -man in her room, there was an un- fortunate error. In the haste, incident to printing a newspaper, it is not always poss- ‘ible to verify every statement that creeps into print. The Tribune feels that an injustice was done Mrs. Cooper in the matter. When the matter was brought to the atten- tion of the editor of The Tribune, the evidence showed conelusively that a correction in these columns is due Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Cooper was not caught as charged, ‘but it was an unfortunate mistake of the reporter in getting his information, and after a full investigation The Tribune is in a position to state that the statement is without foun- dation. According to people who know Mrs. Cooper well, The Tribune be- lieves that a publication of this kind is due Mrs. Copoer to set her aright before the community. The Tribune would knowingly do noth- ing to hurt or injure in anyway the character of any person and in amaking this correction, as well as apology, we feel that we are mere- ly performing a duty to the public. . | Personal Service : The personal element is equally important in the con- duet of a funeral, as proficiency in technical reauire- ments.. Tact and sympathetic understanding must go hand in hand with professional skill. You will find our service admirably combining these desirable features. We strive to give the kind of service that precludes-any possibility of confusion or embarass- ing delays. p A Complete ° eS £ ii QZ08 Funeral for $100 @ Ae @ (5) John T. Rhines & Co. (Qeoy) RAGNLF == Funeral Directors & Embalmers & AQ QUI 901 3rd Street, S.W. Ret Ny = os NY yi Phone, Franklin 3108 NV : BZ. : \ \ DIS IAS ASE ESS IRE SIO BOTA ROR SBS SODA RSROSESEAS eae A " NZS) Tax. er ees tes ar Lin} > Rev. Grimke to Turn Actual Work to Assistant: Rey. James Francis Grimke, for 36 years, pastor ‘of Fifteenth Street ‘Presbyterian Church of this city, wil relinquish the duties of active pas- torage of his church some time it June, according toa decision of Trus- sees of the church. Rev. Grimke has been anxious to relinquish the active work of the chureh for the past two years. His health has been very poor and beeause of his advanced age, he has been desirous of retiring, but the ‘Trustees refused to accept his resig- ation. A short time ago they agreed ‘to elect an assistant who would do all the actual work but would still leave ‘Rev. Grimke, pastor. J - Rey. Grimke is one of the few Ne- groes to graduate from Princeton Uni- versity; receiving hhis degree from the Theological Department of this school, in 1878. He is considered onc of the best informed public men of the race. He graduated from Lincoln University in 1870, The trustees last-week selected Rev. Charles J. Baker of Atlanta, Ga., as associate pastor, Rev. Baker is ¢x- pected to take up his work here on or about the first of June. LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE At Lincoln Congregatoinal Temple Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, “Vision Plus Obedience.” ‘The need of the world today is not more vision but more individuals who will obey the vision when it comes. More who are willing to follow the gleam of inspi- ration; more who are able to answer the challenge to the highest and best There will be special music at the morning service. The Senior Chris- sian Endeavor society will present a special program at 6:45 ym. All are welcome. DANVILLE BUSINESS MAN VISITS HERE Among the business visitors in the city thi sweek was Mr. U. S. Street, expert cleaner and dyer of Danville, Va, Mr. Street is owner and proprie- sor of one of the most modern plants in the country owned by Negroes. He is an expert on furs and the dying of fine material WOULD YOU? If a foved one, mother, father, brother, sister, or dear friend were dangerously ill, would you go shopping for the cheapest cut- rate doctorin town? Rather would you not seek the services of the most skillful physician you could secure? Would it not pay you to use the same care in se- lecting your druggist? You want . the best. ‘The best quality is al- ways the best buy inthe long run, especially is this so in drugs and medicines where health and life are at stake. \ When you buy quality goods, satis- faction will be long remembered after prices have been forgotten. No matter what you buy you should buy the best. ‘There is no such thing in this day as some- thing for nothing. Pay a fair price for a fair article, pay a good price for the best there is. Fortunately we are able to sell you the best there is in our line at the lowest prices consistent with quality. “Buy it at Board's” where Quality, Service, Satisfac- tion, and a glad Welcome in every department are most courteously offered. BOARD'S DRUG STORE, 19124 Mth St., N.W., Phone, N. 222 Mr. Street is now taking a course in the curing of furs. At the completion ‘of this course he will be able to handle ‘the fur from the trapping of the ani- ‘mal to complete making of the wrap. HOMICIDE VICTORY FOR AT?Y. JOHN H. WILSON Percy Shorts of 1222 First Street, ‘Southwest, was aequitted on Monday March 2nd, of this week for the kill- ing of his father-in-law. last August after a family quarrel. Attorney Wil- son's plea of self defense moved the jury to a verdict of not guilty. ‘The case was tried before Chief Justice McCoy in Criminal Court No. 2. TO HOLD MEETINGS FOR GARVEY A big mass meeting will be held at Pythian Temple, next Sunday, March 8th at 3:30, p.m. at-which time speak- ers will speak on the subject of “Mar- cus Garvey’s defense.” A big crowd is expected. The meeting will be un- der the auspices of District Local No 183, U. N. I. A., and will be open to the public free, Mr. A. P. Prioleau is chairman of the committee. ga 1 & ae | uw Dew I w=. | fies | PREC —evorenon | ' ee jose eels 2 bey sear : BN mae Beales CHIROPRACTIC WILL GIVE YoU NEALTN DR. CARTTER'S TREATMENT COMMENDED. Washington, D.C., February 22, 1925 Dr. George A. Cartter, 1917 9th Street, Northwest Washington, D.C. Phone, North 2825-J Dear Doctor: 1 am writing to you today as I would like to inform you that I have been suffering for more than twelve years with Chronic troubles of my spine and have consulted some of the best physicians and surgeons of this country and abroad. I also received treatments for nine months at the Natural Hot Water Springs of Ar- kansas, none of the treatments have done me the good that your spinal ad- justments have done. I shall highly recommend your’ ad- justments to any one who has chronic ailments of any kind. T remain Very truly yours, _J.A. MASON, 2016 Sth Street, N.W. WHY SUFFER WITH HEADACHES WHEN OUR Ten_ Minute Headache a Ya Remedy Uaioe recs cost alate ac storer for Headache, Neuralgia, Ner- vousness and Insomnia. Manufactured only by Empire Pharmacy Washington, D.C. | i | PROVEN WAY | TO STOP FALLING | HAIR and DANDRUFF A MB» > Dandrutt, falling hair, itching scalp f Ney Wand baldness are enemies to scalp H health and the growth of long, 4 H lustrous hair. Scientists admit B fj they are ‘‘germ” diseases and to R Bru cure them the germ must surely Qe be destroyed. There's no longer reason germ life, that they attack | for having poor, unhealthy only diseased tissues, tend | ee ee Soares vir. it a | ie MADAM C. 3 WALK. falling hair, enrich the | ER'S WONDERFUL ‘HAIR ecalp, stimulate growth PREPARATIONS are di- and make for long lustrous | cectly opposed to harmful hair. | SS | USE MADAM C.J. WALKERS \ | HAIR fa | PREPARATIONS // 7: > i “WORLD RENOWNED” Oe SS “y | These and Mme. C. J. Walker's RASS | ‘Skin Preparations for sale by a . band N = ] Ae DrueStoresand byes ASTROS ff Fhe Madam Ce} Wather Mig Ca. ESF 594 Bs ___Indianapeats = fediana ~~ Everywhere NATIONAL COMMITTEEWOMAN — HERE ! Mrs. George S. Williams, the Re- publican National Committeewoman for Georgia, was in the city for the inauguration. She is the guest of Mrs. Georgia S. Johnson, of 1461 S Street; Northwest. | en j BRENTNWOOD CITIZENS PLAN | BIG BAZAAR | On Tuesday, March 8rd, the North ‘Brentwood Citizens Association met ‘at the Firemans’ Hall. At this meet- ing it was decided to give a Bazaar jointly with the fire department. Further arrangements were left with the committee. Mr. J, Hawkins, president, com- mended the Association upon its un- equaled suecess since its inception on- ly a few years:ago. He also presented an interesting outline of its accom- plishment, the most outstanding of which was the installment of lights throughout the town. On Friday, February the 20th, the North Brentwood Sewing Circle met at the home of Miss Edna Jackson where it was entertained highly. On Friday, the Sewing Circle met at the home of Miss Legora Wood. Mr. G. C, Caldwell, tenor, of the Washington ‘Harmonious Quartet Experience — | Does Count | | ee = Our many 3 veers of fu- eral directing 5 have given us = la rich back- 2 ground of ex- , perience and a a, service that a ceed = ito offer. Fu- eral direct- fing is a pro- fession and art, and to be well done it must needs have a firm foundation of experience as a guide. That —we are able to offer. Complete $ 100 | Funeral © up Well Equipped Show Room Funeral Director 619 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. When in need of our service call the BUNDY FUNERAL HOME. Call North 5750 Private Ambulance HOPRO cio lonabie extn cs AEB Pes A JAMES’ PRIVATE DINING ROOM Board by Day, Week or Month Special Chicken Dinner Wednes- day, Friday and Sunday. Break- fast, 6 to 11 A.M., Dinner, 4 to 7 PM. Sunday Dinner, 3 to 6 PM. GIVE US ATRIAL | 1914 13th Street Phone. North 9967 ‘furnished: the entertainment, in the form of vocal selections, He was ac- companied at the pieno by his wife. On Wednesday, February 25th the town of North Brentwood met the Common Couneil &t the Fireman's Hall. Mrs. Norton, the Town Clerk, read the laws governing the town; many of the citizens having not heard them before. The clerk also read a report of the financial status of the town. This report was commendable in view of the fact that a major part of the town's revenue is derived from the is- suance of permits and licenses, Broken Furnitare Takes Away” the Beauty of a Room Let me fix it and make it look the same as New, D. B. Fantroy Upholsterer 1342 U Street, N.W. Furniture Bought and Sold Retailer for * J. R. WATKINS, Co. Toilet Articles, ‘Spices, Flavoring Extracts and Household Remedies for Men and Women, Young and Old. Store—1017 U Street, N-W. Phone, North 8023 Present with every purchase Estelle Etelka Pinkney ‘Teachet of Piano and Singing Studio 1937, 13th Street, NW. Phone, North 10082. ay OT! eraridarkeBaeet ms eo Long, Soft, Pretty Hair Pomade Hair Dressing sedsten 27 Satta atta ee aioe ed bowel Bo me i2zse sc: BY MAIL) Jer you can get Herolin from your druggist. | HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. | Atlante, » Here ie AGENTS: ei Keres Lodge and Fraternal News Notice To All Lodges THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE is carrying a weekly a special Lodge and Fraternal news column. Lodges and Fraternal orders are cordially invited to send in each week for publication in these columns, all news of general interest and same will be inserted. Lodge secretaries desiring further information, may call The Tribune office, Pot. 1667. All news-matter must be received by noon Wednesdays. Do not write on both sides of the paper, and write with ink whenever possible. Masonic Lodges Social No 1, Va ave c 5th se, 1st Thursday Felix No 4, Va av c 5th se, 1st Mon- day Hiram No 4, Va ave c 5th se, 3d Mon- day day Eureka-No 5, Va ave c 5th se, 2d Mon- day Mediterran No 6, Va av c 5th se, 1st Tuesday Wamacula Pythagoras No 9, Va av c 5th se, 3d Tuesday John F Cook, No 10, Va av e 5th se, Prince Hall No 14, Va av c 5th se, 3d Thursday Tuesday Charles Datcher No 15, Va av c 5th 3rd Wednesday se, 3d Wednesday James H Hill No 16, Va av c 5th se, 2d Friday Ionic No 17, Va av c 5th se, 1st Friday Corinthian No 18, Va av c 5th, 4th Tuesday Doric No 19, Va av c 5th se, 3d Friday Royal Arch Mt Vernon Chapter No 1, Va av c 5th 8e, 1st Friday se Union Chapter No 2, Va av c 5th se, Wednesday. 3d Wednesday Prince Hall Chapter No 5, Va av c 5th se, 1st Wednesday St John's Chapter No 7, Va av c 5th se, 2d Thursday Keystone No. 11, Va av c 5th se, 4th Tuesday. Martwell No 12, Va av c 5th se, 38 Friday Knights Templar Simon Commandery No 1, Va av c 5th bv, 2d. Erdiday 5th se, 2d Friday Henderson Commandery No 2, Va ave c 5th se, 1st Thursday Gethsemane Commandery No 3, Va ave c 5th se, 2d Wednesday Mt Calvary Commandery No 4, Va ave c 5th se Scottish Rite Scottish Rite Temple, 1633 11th new Gatainah Lodge of Perfection, 14d April, July, October, 1633 11th nw Zorathate Council Knights Kadosh, 3d; 4th Friday, February, May, August, November, 1633 11th nw Jonathan Davis Consistory, 32d; meets 4th Monday, 1633 11th nw Shriners Mecca Temple, Va av c 5th se, 4th Thursday. Order of Eastern Star Grand Chapter meets in January grand patron, Frank Hearn bth se, ca Queen of Sheba Chapter No 3, Va ave 3d. Monday. c 8th se, 3rd Monday Miriam Chapter No 8, Va ave 5th se, 1st Tuesday Prince Hall Chapter No 12, Va ave c 5th se, 1st Monday Electa No 14, Va ave c 5th se, 2d Thursday Datcher Chapter No 15, Va ave c 5th se, 2d Tuesday Ruth Chapter No 16, Va ave c 5th se, 2d Wednesday Naomi Chapter No 17, Va ave c 5th se, 1st Friday G. U. O. of O. F. Washington Pat 18; meets on 4th Monday, 1608 M nw Georgetown Pat No 42; meets 2d Wednesdays, 28th and Dumbarton av Past Grand Masters Council No 4; meets 2d Mondays, 28th and Dumbarton av Potomac Union Lodge No 892, 28th and Dumbarton, 1st and 3d Wednesdays Ionic Lodge No 1028, 1606 M nw, 1st and 3d Fridays John F Cook Lodge No 1185, 1606 M nw 2nd and 4th Tuesdays Mount Olive Lodge No 1333, 1606 M nw 1st and 3d Mondays Free Grace Lodge No 1343, 1606 M nw, 1st and 3d Wednesdays Rising Sun Lodge No 1365, 1606 M nw, 2d and 4th Wednesday Bloom of Youth Lodge No 1368, 1606 M nw, 2d and 4th Mondays Star of the West Lodge No 1369, 1606 M nw, 2d and 4th Wednesdays Peter Orden Lodge No 1347, 1606 M nw, 2d and 4th Thursdays Columbia Lodge No 1376, 28th and Dumbarton av nw, 1st and 3d Tues- days Western Star Lodge No 1380, 1606 M nw, 1st and 3d Wednesday M nm, 1st and 3d Wednesdoy Henry Jarvis r sr Lague No 1602, 1606 M nw, 1st and 3d Wednesdoy Oliver No 1605, 1606 M nw, Let, and 3d Fridays Rose Hill Lodge No 1726, 1606 M nw, 2d and 4th Thursdays Social Lodge No 1819, 1606 M nw, 1st and 3d Tuesdays Union Light Lodge No 1965, 28th and Dumbarton ave nw, 2d and 4th Fridays Osceola Lodge No 2033, 1606 M nw, 2d and 4th Tuesdays. William Andrew Freeman Lodge No 2099, 1606 M nw, 1st and 3d Fridays Traveling Pilgrims' Lodge No 2358, Anacostia, 1st and 3d Fridays A K Manning Lodge No 2361, 1606 M nw, 1st and 3d Mondays Young Men's Progressive Lodge No 4156, 28th and Dumbarton ave nw, 2d and 4th Thursday Eureka Lodge No 4502, 1606 M nw, 2d and 4th Thursdays Root of David Lodge No 5414, 1606 M nw, 2d and 4th Wednesdays Thomas H Wright No 9607 M nw, 2d and 4th Fridays D B Bowser No 6284 Garfield D C, 2d and 4th Fridays Excelsoir Lodge No 5441, 1606 M nw, 2d and 4th Tuesdays Thomas H Wright Lodge No 9607, 1606 M nw, 2d and 4th Fridays Odd Fellows' Veteran Association; meets 1606 M nw, last Friday in March, June, September and December Hall Association; meets 1606 M nw, 4th Friday in each month Household of Ruth Household No 8, 1606 M nw, 3d Tuesday day Household No 20, 1606 M, 1st Thurs. Household No 23, 1606 M, 2d and 4th Tuesdays Tuesdays Household No 29, 1606 M, 4th Thurs. Household No 41, 28th and Dumbarton ave bw 1st Monday ton ave nw, Household No 868, 1606 M, 2d Mon. Household No 1886, 1606 M, 4th Fri. Household No 442, 1606 M, 3d Fri. Household No 569, 1606 M, 1st Wed. Household No 140, 1606 M, 1st and 3d Mondays Household No 798, 1606 M, 2d Wed. Household No 956, Anacostia, 2d Fri. Household No 1036, 1606 M, 3d Tues. Household No 1267, 1606 M, 2d Thurs. Household No 1518, 28th and Dum- barton ave, 1st Monday Household No 1710, 1606 M, 2d Fri. Household No 1711, 1606 M, 4th Fri. Household No 1712, 1606 M, 2d Fri. Household No 1804, 1606 M, 4th Thurs. Household No 2203, 1606 M, 3d Thurs. Household No 2302, 1606 M, 1st and 3d Wednesdays. 3d Wednesday Household No 2461, 1606 M, 2d Fri. Household No 4767, 1606 M, 1st Fri. Household No 4768, 1606 M, 1st Fri. Household No 4944, 1606 M, 1st Thurs. Household No 4990, 1606 M, 3d Fri. Household No 5122, 1606 M, 4th Tues. Juveniles of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in America: Juvenile No 1, 1606 M, 1st Sunday Juvenile No 2, 1606 M, 2d Sunday Juvenile No 19, 1606 M, 3d Sunday Juvenile No 41, 1606 M, 3d Sunday Juvenile No 75, 28th and Dumbarton 4th Sunday ave, Juvenile No 115, 420 D se, 2d Sunday Juvenile No 212, 1606 M, 2d Sunday Juvenile No 247, 1606 M, 2d Sunday Juvenile No 303, 1606 M, 3d Sunday Juvenile No 501, 28 and Dumbarton ave, 1st Sunday Elks Columbia Lodge No 85, Pythian Temple 1st and 3d Mondays Morning Star Lodge No 40, Pythian Temple, 1st and 3d Tuesdays Knights of Pythias 1 Mt Calvary, 2d and 4th Fridays 2 Metropolitan, 1st and 3d Wednesdays 3 Potomac, 2d and 4th Mondays 4 Chas Sumner, 1st and 3d Wednesdays 5 Syracuse, 1st and 3d Thursdays 6 Marion, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays 7 J C Ross, 1st and 3d Mondays 8 P L Dunbar, 2nd and d4th Mondays 9 Hannibal, 2d and 4th Thursdays 10 Capital City, 1st and 3rd Fridays 12 W S Starks, 1st and 3d Tuesdays 14 Pioneer, 2d and 4th Thursdays 16 Zenith, 2d and 4th Tuesdays A. F. A. M. MASONS David Lodge No. 1, 2nd and 4th Tues- days, 708 O. st, nw Hiram Lodge, No 2, 1st and 3rd Tues- days, 708 O. st, nw Daniel Lodge No 3, 1st and 3rd Mon- days 708 O. st. nw Precious Jewel, Lodge No 4, 1st and 3rd Thursdays, 708 O st, nw Social Lodge No 5, 2nd and 4th Mon- days, 708 O st, nw Washington Consistory, 3rd Monday, 708 O st, nw **SHRINERS** Mendlek Temple, 4th Monday, 708 O st, nw Adah Grand Chapter, 3rd Thursday, 708 O st, nw Adah Chapter, 1st and 3rd Wednes- day, 708 O st, nw Esther Chapter, 2nd and 4th Mondays, 708 O st, nw Ruth Chapter, 1st and 3rd Wednes- days, 708 O st, nw Martha Chapter, 1st and 3rd Mon- days, 708 O st, nw Electa Chapter, 2nd and 4th Wed- nesdays, 708 O st, nw THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1925 SPHINXS Jul Wallace, 2nd and 4th Fridays, 708 O st, nw Biental, 1st and 3rd Fridays, 708 O st, nw merrils of Jericho, 1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 708 O st, nw A. F. A. M. MASONS A grand Sphinx Circle will be even by Oriental Court No. 5, Daughters of Sphinx, Friday evening, March the banner lodge of the Order. The National Body gives a Ten Dollar Prize every Helpers day. This lodge has taken seven out of eight of these prizes. Much credit is due the Officers of the lodge for its success. This lodge meets the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month, 8 p.m. Mr. John H. Wade, Mayor; Mr. H. W. Johnson, Secy.; Mr. Geo. Wood, Recorder. James E. Walker Post, No. 26, American Legion, met at the 12th St. Branch, Y. M. C. A., on Thursday, February 26th, 1925. Reports by the Committee on Membership, Welfare, Entertainment, Finance and Hospitalization were made. A resolution of sympathy was extended the family of the late Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, through Department Headquarters, expressing the sincere regrets of the Post at the death of one of America's most noted civic workers, War Nurse and revered comrade. The Post endorsed the efforts of members of Congress, who are influencing legislation in behalf of the disabled, and, in particular, the work of the National Legislative Committee of the Legion, of which, John Thomas Taylor, is the Chairman. Master-at-arms, W. A. Brooks, told of the elegant reception tendered the disabled soldiers and sailors of the Walter Reed and Mt. Alto hospitals by employees of the Bureau of Engraving & Printing on Wednesday evening, February, 18th, inst. A letter of appreciation from the Post was sent the Chairman, Mr. Marcelies Syphax of the Committee responsible for the same. Commander S. H. Epps cited the continued spirit among the members of the Post, and outlined the proposed plan for a 100 per cent increase in membership. Atlanta, Ga.—David Jones, of this city, who recently resigned his post as secretary of the Standard Life Insurance Company, has joined the staff of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation as a field secretary for work throughout the Southern States. Mr. Jones is a brother of Bishop Robert E. Jones, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and for several years secretary of the Colored Y. M. C. A. of St. Louis, where he served most effectively. Later he accepted the secretaryship of the Standard Life, but resigned the office at the time of the merger with the Southern Insurance Company. I Can Give You Unexcelled Service I Can Give You Unexcelled Service Friends have often asked me, "How can you give a beautiful Oak or Mahogany finished Casket, Embalming, Shaving, Dressing, Removing, Plate, Notice in paper, Hearse, one nine-passenger car, and grave, all for $99.00?" It has been done and I can do it for you. More expensive or more reasonable funerals can be arranged. If you are in need of such service call (Cut this out and keep for future reference.) EARN $25 TO $50 WEEK Enter a Clean, Pleasant, Money Making Business BE YOUR OWN BOSS Learn Scientific Beauty Culture at Home by Mail Complete detailed course covering every phase of hair, skin, health, foot and hand culture, special hairdressing The ARROWAY n, st, nw Oriental, 1st and 3rd Fridays, 708 O st, nw Herrins of Jericho, 1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 708 O st, nw A. F. A. M. MASONS A grand Sphinix Circle will be given by Oriental Court No. 5, Daughters of Sphinx, Friday evening, March 6th at 708 O Street, N.W. This will be the first event of its kind here. Plenty of refreshments will be served. Daughter S. Boxley is chairman; she will be assisted by Daughters Fry, Watkins, Whitley, Lane, Hattie White, Secretary and Noble R. Berry, Patron of the Court. Daughter Lucy Thomas is Worthy Grand Matron and Daughter N. Parker is Vice Supreme Matron. The following members of the craft are sick: Moses Bingman, of David No. 1 at Garfield Hospital; Eliza Botts David No. 1, at 22 G Street, N.W.; J. F. Mackey, Hiram No. 2, 1510 10th Street, N.W.; Rev. V. M. D. Taylor, Hiram No. 2, Freedmen's Hospital. The home social given by Mrs. Hester Childs of 2307 8th Street, N.W. on the 23rd of last month, was such a success, that she has been requested to repeat it in the near future. The Royal 12 of Adah Grand Chapter is now preparing for a fine program for the Rainbow Pageant which is to be given May 1st. On Monday, March 2nd Adah Grand Chapter No. 1, O. E. S., was called upon to set up a new chapter, known as Adah No. 1, O. E. S. After getting all the lodge work out of the way, the officers and members were served with a delicius repast. Ill. Edward Love, D. G. M., Ill. Andrew Smith, D. G. M. and Ill. Coit Hill, Chairman of the Board, were present along with many others. Suprem Order of Helpers Supreme Order of Keepers The Geo. Lee Lodge No. 5 had a great meet, on Wednesday, February 25,. They were about 65 members present, and four candidates were initiated into the lodge. The members rallied to the Secretary's desk, and paid their dues, and rally of $2.00. The lodge was served with refreshments after all business was over. There is much credit due Miss Elizabeth Nelson, who was Chairman of the refreshment committee. The lodge will have its Anniversary Sermon at Salem Baptist Church, the 3rd Sunday in March, at 8 p.m., Rev. R. D. Grimes, pastor. This lodge is [Picture of a man in a suit and tie]. En Mo BE co sk cu DAVID JONES INTERRACIAL STAFF HENRY S. WASHINGTON Funeral Director and straightening treatise. Scientifically correct and yet so plainly presented that anyone can learn easily. Special reduced price only $10.00 cash (formerly $25.00), or $15.00 in installments, $5.00 down and $5.00 in 15 days and remaining $5.00 when diploma is granted. PETER to see these little donkeys loaded with several heavy packs and sometimes two large persons. The low caste natives or peons, go barefooted and judging from the looks of their feet, it seems as if they never wash them. Many of the natives were rather ragged in their wearing apparel. However, at no time did I see the exposure of the bosoms of the females as one sees in most latin countries. The Haitians are very discreet in this respect, I understand. The upper caste wear shoes and are better dressed. The natives carry everything upon their heads. It is a common thing to see a native man with a two hundred pound sack of coffee upon his head. Market day was in progress when we arrived and it was a very interesting sight to see the many varied wares and to hear the constant jargon of French. After spending the morning studying native life, I proceeded to the American Legation to see my friend, Captain Napoleon Bonaparte Marshall of the old Fifteenth New York Regiment fame in the late World War. Captain Marshall is attached to the office of Minister from the States to Haiti. He has been stationed in Haiti for two years. Through Captain Marshall I met the President of the Chamber of Commerce, the Editor of the Matin, the principal newspaper in Haiti, Mr. Moore from Philadelphia, the American Counsel Corner 11th and U Streets, REID'S MUSIC RIGHT MERCH RIGHT PRICES Music Books for all In Musical Inst All the Latest Ph COLUMBIA VOCALIONS Piano Rolls: Q.R.S. C. G. CONN INSTRUM Corner 11th and U Streets, N.W. Phone, North 1234 REID'S MUSIC STORE IGHT MERCHANDISE IGHT PRICES Read Phonograph Star's Beauty Secrets THE WORLD'S FINEST WOMAN Esther Bigeou is known throughout the United States as one of the races most beautiful ladies. 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In addition she uses Hi-Ja Cocoanut Quinine Shampoo. For her skin she uses Hi-Ja Skin Whitener Ointment and Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap. You, too, can win beauty with these products. Buy today from your druggist or if he does not handle them order direct from us. On the Way to the Panama Canal On the Way to the Panama Canal By Roland D. L. Fallin Editor's Note:—Beginning this week, The Tribune will publish intermittently, articles telling of the experiences of a Y. M. C. A., Secretary in tropical Panama. The writer, Mr. Roland D. L. Fallin, was recently stationed in this city and was connected with the Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. C. A. He is now stationed at Laboca Club House, Balboa, Canal Zone. We present this week, the first article of the series which tell of his trip from New York City, via, Haiti to Panama. When we left New York City, February 24th, 1925, it was about eight degrees above zero. The air was chilly and the snow which had fallen a few days before, had frozen almost into a solid mass. In many places the dirt of the city had changed the color from a pure white to a dingy black. As February 24th was the day of the epochal eclipse, naturally everybody in New York City was interested in this phenomena. We boarded the ship, Panama, about 2:30 p.m. The ship sailed at four p.m. Immediately out of the port, we encountered a stiff wind, but the sea was not so ought until we were off Cape Hatteras, N. C. There it was rather rough, and with rain and wind made most of the passengers sea sick. Being a good sailor, I did not feel any of the effects of the ship's rolling. Early on Thursday morning, February 27th, we landed in Port Au Prince, Haiti. The entrance to the harbor of Port Au Prince is surrounded by lofty hills on both side and an open plain for over a mile. The white stone huts of the natives, the massive residences and the Presidents' House and the Cathedral in the foreground, makes a very interesting view to the traveler. The native children came alongside the ship and dived for coins that were thrown overboard by the passengers. They really are as agile as fishes in the water, and some of them even caught the coins before they were several feet beneath the surface. Native labor unloaded the cargo and to hear the jargon of French, sounded like the noise of battle. The village life is rather picturesque. Water is drawn from a well as we oftimes see in many of the eastern countries. Burrows are the chief method of travel among the natives and it was a very interesting sight Read Esther Bigeou, exclusive phono-graph artist and famous vaudeville star. Esther Bigeou is known through States as one of the races most Her hair long, straight and fluff mired by thousands. Her skin is the envy of women everywhere. 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HI-JA CHEMICAL COMPANY Atlanta, Georgia who has been in Haiti for the past twenty years, the Charge de Affaires, the owner of the leading hotel, the Grand Hotel De France. Volstead has not come into Haiti yet and champaigne, absinthe, beer and whiskey flow as freely as the ocean and at very moderate rates. The high caste Haitian is very aristocratic and exclusive and they have the highest development of society. In fact, their society is as good as anywhere in the world. I lunched with Captain and Madame Marshall. The luncheon was served in courses in the latest French fashion by a little Haitian houseboy who was very left in the arts of service. After a short sightseeing trip, we had to hasten to make the boat which was sailing at four-thirty p.m. Captain and Madame Marshall accompanied me to the steamer and bad me bon voyage. Next article will be— "First Impression of the Canal and Its People" Some people are at their best when engaged in mischief-making gossip and estranging life-long friends. Lack of paint not only lets a building look wretched; it lets it rot. Moral: Use paint. Fall is a good time to take a clothing inventory and plan the wardrobe for the rest of the year. MUSIC STORE MANDISE Instruments Instruments of All Kinds Monograph Records OKEH and PARAMOUNT S. $1.00 U.S. $.75 ENTS ON EASY TERMS "The Girl with the Million. Dollar Smile" nationally acclaimed for her beauty. reduce the wonderful Hi-Ja Beauty anyone we are making the follow- offer. One Box Hi-Ja Quinine value 25c, one bottle Hi-Ja Cocoam- poo, value 25c, one box Hi-Ja intment, value 25c, one bar Hi-Ja y Soap, value 25c and one pack- exion Powder, value 25c. These with a total value of $1.25 will be only $1.00. Act Now. This offer a short time only. can make more money selling reparations than any others bea- sier and faster. Write for our ency offer today. CEMICAL COMPANY Atlanta, Georgia The Tribune Sport Review Dunbar and Armstrong Clash in Deciding Game at Casino Thursday PAGE FOUR The Dunbar a Each Quintet Has Game To Credit The deciding game of the Dunbar-Armstrong series will be played at Murray's Casino, Thursday afternoon, March 12th at 3:30 o'clock. The gymnasiums of the two schools being too small to properly care for the record attendance expected, the school authorities selected the Casino as the site for the final clash. The Dunbar quintet won the first game of the series by the score, 20-17. Armstrong evened the count on its gym last Thursday, 19 to 7. Beth squads are fairly well matched although Armstrong will take the floor a slight favorite. In the opinion of experts neither team comes up to the standard of the past few years. A record attendance is expected. Murmur Girls To Play Balti. Five For the first time in two seasons local basketball lovers will have an opportunity to see the fairer sex in action here next week. A newly organized quintet of former stars playing under the name of Murmur Girls will meet the Orioles of Baltimore at Murray Casino, Tuesday night, March 10th. These teams have met before but under different names. The local aggregation will present some of the old "Y. W." fans or a few years back. The popularity of these young ladies is sure to pack the house. UNION LEAGUE TO INCLUDE SIX CLUBS The local independent baseball clubs are preparing to furnish Washington fans some high class baseball the coming season. The Union League will again be in operation with a membership of six or eight clubs. The Teddy Bears under Manager Fells, LeDroit Tigers under Burrell Kenner and Andrew Allen, Giants under Leroy Barbour, St. Cyprians under Hagen, Oriental Tigers, Buffaloes Harrison and possibly the Virginia All-Stars will make up the league's coster. The season will begin about May ist. Most of the games will be played at South Capitol and P Streets, S.W. An effort may be made to lease this site to erect a park. Hayes Jones is expected to be unanimously named to head the league again this season. Mr. Jones, has worked for many years to put sand-lot baseball in Washington on a higher plane. EASTERN LEAGUE NOTES The Commissioners of the Eastern Colored League met to adopt a schedule last week but Colonel Strothers, owner of the Harrisburgh Giants requested a delay to await the schedule of the white legue of Harrisburg. The two leagues cooperate with each other in arranging non-conflicting dates. The Lincoln Giants will play at Chester, Pa., on Tuesdays and Fridays. Owner Keenans has also arranged for the Lincoln's to continue to play at Protectory Oval in New Verk on Sundays. The following order will be followed by clubs around the circuit: Sundays at Baltimore, Mondays and Wednesdays at Wilmington, Tuesdays and Fridays at Chester, Thursdays and Saturdays at Philadelphia, also Sundays at New York, Wilmington and Chester. The Clubs will continue to play twilight baseball which is already popular in these cities. Owner Alex Pompez of the Cuban Stars is on a trip through Cuba, Poto Rice, San Domingo, St. Kits and St. Thomas in search for baseball material. BUDDARD BEGINS ACTIVITY Urb Ill., Feb. 28—Dehart Hubbard, the sensational University of Michigan track star, proved to be the star of University of Illinois track carnival, here tonight. The Olympic broad jump champion scored double victory, winning the broad jump event with a leap of 23 feet, 6% inches, and the 78-yard low hurdle event in 8 2-5 seconds. Alcoes Unable To Check Panthers The powerful Panthers of Philadelphia true to their heralded powness added another prey to their long list by taking the Alcoes, the pride of Washington, into camp at the Casino, Sunday, by the score 22-21. There was plenty of action from the first whistle with the visiting aggregation leading the attack and having all the best of the first half which ended with the score in their favor, 13-7. The locals aided by some wonderful floor work on the part of Van Harris soon pulled up to even terms but only for a short period. The Panthers were not to be denied. Clever guarding featured the game. The superior speed of the visitors gave them the edge. Panthers(22) Alcoes(21) Campbell R.F. Neale Yancy L.F. Kenner Troy Center Hope Mitchell R.G. Graves Fulcheon L.G. Trigg Substitutes: Alcoes—Turner, Berry, Frazier, Harris, Stuart. Field goals—Harris 2, Trigg 2, Troy 3, Campbell 2, Yancy 2, Fulcheon 2, Graves, Turner. Foul goals—Stuart 3, Harris 2, Berry 2, Trigg, Yancy, Troy, Mitchell, Fulcheon. Morehouse Stops Hampton's Streak (By P. Bernard Young, Jr.) Hampton, Va., Feb. 28—The Blue and White of Hampton, flying in triumph above everything until today, came out of the most sensational, if not the greatest, game ever played here, lowered by the Maroon of Morehouse. The score was tied at half time; 2 field goals by Hampton substitutes, tied the score at about one minute of the final gun; a Morehouse player fouled, but the Hampton player missed the free throw with 25 seconds to play. An extra period was played and Morehouse won by 3 points, while Hampton met her downfall in the overtime period by inaccuracy in shooting foul shots. The final score was 18-15 in favor of Morehouse. Morehouse(18) Hampton(15) Sykes .....R.F..... Alexander Clarke .....L.L..... Lambright Traylor .....Center..... Thorne Bailey .....R.G..... Jones Archer .....L.G..... Langston Subs.—Morehouse: Sapp. Hampton: Alexander 3, Lambright 1, Jones 1, Brown 1, Sykes 1, Clarke 1, Traylor 2, Bailey 2, Archer 2. Foul shots: Alexander 1, McNichols 1, Jones 1, aBiley 2. First half Hampton 7, Morehouse 7. Referee: Lou Northurph. BASKETBALL RECORDS OF HAMPTON and MOREHOUSE 38—St. Paul 12 39—Newport News “Y” 11 35—Shaw University 12 40—Lincoln University 13 45—Union University 22 40—Virginia Seminary 11 35-Virginia Normal 9 22—Shaw University 14 25—Union University 24 29—A. & T. College 10 15—Morehouse College 18 Morehouse— 51—Tuskegee 11 39—Talladega 20 25—Clark University 22 45—Morris Brown 22 36—Atlanta University 9 33—Clark University 14 69—A. & T. College 18 53—Atlanta University 36 28—Wilberforce 30 22—Tuskegee 10 33-St. Athanasius 26 66—Morris Brown 16 14—Wilberforce 45 14—West Virginia 27 25—Atlantic iCity “Y” 31 31—Howard University 25 28—Union 21 18—Hampton 15 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1925 THEY HAD THE "GUTS" TO STICK IT OUT Although facing untold humiliation and William Fauntoy, victims of The crimination, had the "guts" to fight the men probably from the beginning down vertising the marathon as an open affair, suspect The Post of drawing the color contact was not involved and with T a part of the program? In direct contrast to The Post's action of February 26th by Heine Miller, which former lightweight champion of the w w Herald Sports Editor says this weight that ever lived" that "Gans w his race and his profession." Space won of the fairest and cleanest articles that Herald gained many Negro readers as has lost many. Not that our two peer or Mr. McLean any poorer, but just o cing that we have done our best to v i ASSURE A SQUARE DE We hope in the future our local bask precaution and not let there be a repe Sunday's game. With less than a Panthers leading by two points some off of the timer's table and caused the timers agreed that there were forty-five was removed. After a delay of seven teams played out the forty-five second. Such incidents do not hurt the indi e the Washington sporting public and the believe the Panthers had any kick on fairly and squarely handled by Sam Lacy showed rare consideration in re Yancy out of the game when the latter ers proved themselves to be good sp when his removal would likely have re In the future let us separate the newspaper men from the spectators. fans interfering with the officials. T marred the game. The Panthers preserved their victory. A much larger witness the game which was fast and profit by this unfortunate occurrence square deal. racing untold humiliation and embarrassment Willis Fauntroy, victims of The Washington Post Marathon and the "guts" to fight the issue to the bitter end, from the beginning doubted the sincerity of The Marathon as an open affair. But on the other hand, Post of drawing the color line in an athletic contest not involved and with The President of the United Program? Contrast to The Post's action there was an article in 1966 by Heine Miller, which paid a glowing tribute to the weight champion of the world. The Sports Editor says this of whom he calls "the guy ever lived" that "Gans was a gentleman off stage in his profession." Space won't allow us to comment on and cleanest articles that ever appeared in a local and many Negro readers as a result of this story, we say. Not that our two pennies will make Mr. Heaney an any poorer, but just our own personal satisfaction have done our best to vindicate our self-respect. MISSURE A SQUARE DEAL TO VISITING CLUB We find the future our local basketball team managers will not let there be a repetition of the incident the time. With less than a minute to play and the timing by two points some Alco backer grabbed the timer's table and caused the game to be abruptly ended that there were forty-five seconds remaining when it. After a delay of several minutes and much out the forty-five seconds. Plants do not hurt the individual that causes them, non sporting public and the local clubs in a bad light. Panthers had any kick on our officials. The game is squarely handled by Sam Lacy and Thomas John. We are consideration in reserving his decision and the game when the latter made a pass at him. They themselves to be good sports by defending the vowel would likely have meant an easy victory for our let us separate the timers, scorers, substitute men from the spectators. This will eliminate all fighting with the officials. This column regrets the game. The Panthers proved to be a classy quail victory. A much larger crowd should have been game which was fast and bitterly fought all the time in unfortunate occurrence and assure our guests of Although facing untold humiliation and embarrassment William Anderson and William Fauntroy, victims of The Washington Post Marathon race discrimination, had the "guts" to fight the issue to the bitter end. The young men probably from the beginning doubted the sincerity of The Post in advertising the marathon as an open affair. But on the other hand who could suspect The Post of drawing the color line in an athletic contest where bodily contact was not involved and with The President of the United States as a part of the program? In direct contrast to The Post's action there was an article in The Herald of February 26th by Heine Miller, which paid a glowing tribute to Joe Gans, former lightweight champion of the world. The Herald Sports Editor says this of whom he calls "the greatest lightweight that ever lived" that "Gans was a gentleman off stage, an honor to his race and his profession." Space won't allow us to comment further on one of the fairest and cleanest articles that ever appeared in a local daily. The Herald gained many Negro readers as a result of this story, while The Post has lost many. Not that our two pennies will make Mr. Hearst any richer or Mr. McLean any poorer, but just our own personal satisfaction in knowing that we have done our best to vindicate our self-respect. ASSURE A SQUARE DEAL TO VISITING CLUBS We hope in the future our local basketball team managers will take special precaution and not let there be a repetition of the incident that marred last Sunday's game. With less than a minute to play and the Philadelphia Panthers leading by two points some Alco backer grabbed the stop-watch off of the timer's table and caused the game to be abruptly halted. Both timers agreed that there were forty-five seconds remaining when the watch was removed. After a delay of several minutes and much confusion the teams played out the forty-five seconds. Such incidents do not hurt the individual that causes them, but they put the Washington sporting public and the local clubs in a bad light. We don't believe the Panthers had any kick on our officials. The game was certainly fairly and squarely handled by Sam Lacy and Thomas Johnson. In fact Lacy showed rare consideration in reserving his decision and not putting Yancy out of the game when the latter made a pass at him. The Alco players proved themselves to be good sports by defending the visiting player when his removal would likely have meant an easy victory for the locals. In the future let us separate the timers, scorers, substitute players and newspaper men from the spectators. This will eliminate all danger of the fans interfering with the officials. This column regrets the incident that marred the game. The Panthers proved to be a classy quintet and deserved their victory. A much larger crowd should have been on hand to witness the game which was fast and bitterly fought all the way. Let us profit by this unfortunate occurrence and assure our guests of an all-round square deal. WHERE IS THAT OLD DUNBAR SPIRIT? Two games of the high school base played. Armstrong and Dunbar have credit, the deciding game will be pliernoon, March 12th. The third game nasiums at Dunbar and Armstrong with the preceding games. Interest in local high school athletics Dunbar they don't have enough enth their biggest games. The Dunbar play their followers in the two games with body with two cheer-leaders yelled f most encouragement the Black and Retered graduates. We believe interest in high school a the athletic officials and students would to advertise any games. Yet any of dozen weeklies are always anxious to ported that nearly 5,000 witnessed the in Chicago, yet we can't interest 500 i Armstrong and Dunbar. ss of the high school basketball championship series Armstrong and Dunbar have one victory and one day deciding game will be played at Murray Casino, which 12th. The third game is sure to draw a throne. Dunbar and Armstrong were crowded to the limit of games. Local high school athletics is at a very low ebb. I don't have enough enthusiasm to have a cheering games. The Dunbar players have had little or no games in the two games with Armstrong. The Armstrong two cheer-leaders yelled for Tech throughout both the cement the Black and Red athletes got came from sites. My interest in high school athletics could be greatly officials and students would work to that end. No many games. Yet any of the white dailies and morns are always anxious to carry the high school net early 5,000 witnessed the Armstrong-Wendell Phillips we can't interest 500 in the local high school club and Dunbar. Two games of the high school basketball championship series have been played. Armstrong and Dunbar have one victory and one defeat to their credit, the deciding game will be played at Murray Casino, Thursday afternoon, March 12th. The third game is sure to draw a throng. The gymnasiums at Dunbar and Armstrong were crowded to the limit at each of the preceding games. Interest in local high school athletics is at a very low ebb. In fact at Dunbar they don't have enough enthusiasm to have a cheering section for their biggest games. The Dunbar players have had little or no support from their followers in the two games with Armstrong. The Armstrong student body with two cheer-leaders yelled for Tech throughout both games. The most encouragement the Black and Red athletes got came from a few scattered graduates. We believe interest in high school athletics could be greatly augmented if the athletic officials and students would work to that end. No effort is made to advertise any games. Yet any of the white dailies and more than a half dozen weeklies are always anxious to carry the high school news. It is reported that nearly 5,000 witnessed the Armstrong-Wendell Phillips encounter in Chicago, yet we can't interest 500 in the local high school classic between Armstrong and Dunbar. ATLANTA PREPARES FOR STRENUOUS FOOTBALL SEASON (By J. C. McMorr'cs) Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 28—The "Crimson Hurricane" of Atlanta University is getting ready for a drive which is calculated to lay low every opponent who essays to meet her on the gridiron next fall. The team of 1925 will face very strong opposition, for the greatest football schedule in the history of the school has been arranged. However, Coach Aiken and his fighting cohorts vow that they will sweep through the season without being defeated. Big "Jeff" Lamar, All-Southern tackle, has been selected by his team-mates to lead the "Hurricane" forth to victory and to the Southern championship. Atlanta Football Schedule October— 3—Fort Valley Inst. (home) 10—Knoxville College (home) 17—Tuskegee Inst. (abroad) 23—Fisk University (home) 30—South Carolina State (abroad) November— 7—Morehouse College (home) 14—Howard University (abroad) 21—Clark University (home) 26—Morris Brown Univ. (home) December— 5—Talladega College (home) Training activities have already begun. Since February 1st, thirty-five men, all lettered men excluded, have been meeting in the gymnasium one night each week for training in the fundamentals of the game. Outdoor activities will start on the 16th of March, when no less than fifty men will don full equipment and commence a steady grind. Thirteen letter-men from last year are expecting to return in the fall. John Leake, All-American cent and an indomitable tower of defen will be last by graduation. But he and embarrassment William Anderson Washington Post Marathon race dis- issue to the bitter end. The young abtuted the sincerity of The Post in ad-air. But on the other hand who could line in an athletic contest where bodily the President of the United States as on there was an article in The Herald which paid a glowing tribute to Joe Gans, world. Of whom he calls "the greatest light- as a gentleman off stage, an honor to not allow us to comment further on one to ever appeared in a local daily. The a result of this story, while The Postanies will make Mr. Hearst any richer our own personal satisfaction in know- dicate our self-respect. NAL TO VISITING CLUBS Basketball team managers will take special titition of the incident that marred last minute to play and the Philadelphia Alco backer grabbed the stop-watch the game to be abruptly halted. Both two seconds remaining when the watcheral minutes and much confusion thes. individual that causes them, but they put the local clubs in a bad light. We don't our officials. The game was certainly Lacy and Thomas Johnson. In fact preserving his decision and not putting or made a pass at him. The Alco play-orts by defending the visiting player meant an easy victory for the locals. timers, scorers, substitute players and This will eliminate all danger of the this column regrets the incident that loved to be a classy quintet and decrowd should have been on hand to bitterly fought all the way. Let us and assure our guests of an all-round kasketball championship series have been one victory and one defeat to their play at Murray Casino, Thursday afternoon is sure to draw a throng. The gym were crowded to the limit at each of its is at a very low ebb. In fact at usiasm to have a cheering section for players have had little or no support from an Armstrong. The Armstrong student for Tech throughout both games. The red athletes got came from a few seat- athletics could be greatly augmented if work to that end. No effort is made the white dailies and more than a half carry the high school news. It is re-Armstrong-Wendell Phillips encounter in the local high school classic between "Y" Sport News The steady Manchester A. C. completely overwhelmed the cyclonic Shiloh Church quintet, Monday evening in a fast "Y" senior basketball league game by a score of 31 to 13. Up to Monday Shiloh was tied with the Senegals for the second place. The Senegals (schol boy wonders) will meet the Kansas A. C. of Howard University Friday, March 6th, in probably deciding first place game. This is promised to be the best league game of the season. Senior League Standing Senior League Standing W L Pet. Kansas .4 0 1.000 Senegals .3 1 .750 Shiloh .3 2 .600 Manchester .3 2 .600 Lincoln Temple .2 2 .500 Community .2 3 .400 Keystone .1 4 .200 Augustine .0 4 .000 Junior League Standing W L Pet. “Y” Juniors .4 0 1.000 Armstrong .2 0 1.000 St. Cyprian .2 1 .666 Phelps School .2 2 .500 Randall Jr. High .1 2 .333 Lincoln A. C .1 2 .333 Manchester .1 2 .333 Shiloh .0 4 .000 The Lincoln A. C. boys were completely out-classed when they met the passing "Y" Juniors on Monday evening. The "Y" Juniors now tops the league and boost this positoin when the league ends. a valuable addition to the coaching staff. The other men who will be lost by graduation are: "Red" Lang, Perry, Pierce and "Tiny Red" Walker, al stellar backfield performers. The eighteen lettered men from last year were awarded gold footballs at a rent meeting. Basketball Notes The Alco-Carlisle game originally set for March 13th has been postponed until a later date. Carlisle followers claim the champs are afraid to face them. Alco men contend that all guarantees offered them so far have been too small. The Alpha Phi Alpha quintet better known as the Lightning Five will meet each member of the Fraternal League beginning next Saturday. Three Howard players drew suspensions from basketball competition for failure to show proper courtesy to the officials during the Howard-Morehouse game. The University authorities are to be complimented for taking such steps to eliminate unsportsmanlike conduct. The Howard Varsity-Alumni game at the Colomade last Saturday was a real farce. Neither Ed Gray nor Huddy Oliver appeared. Newt Miller, Rector, Sykes, Curtis and Wiseman were the most notable of the real old stars. Cupid, Goff, Nurse and Marshall also aided the vets. The final score was 34-14 in the varsity's favor. The Armstrong tossers were jolted by Coach Gibson's Douglass High quintet of Baltimore, 33 to 20. It was Baltimore's first victory over Tech in many years. Two preliminaries were played prior to the Alco-Panther clash. The St. Cyprian Reserves making their first showing of the season at the Casino were no match for the Community quintet while the Senegals again proved their superiority over the Elite Panthers by the score, 21 to 13. Dunbar's exhibition against Armstrong last Thursday, was about as poor as they come. Three goals were made from the field, all by Cook. More than a half dozen shots were attempted by the Dunbar players from within the fifteen-foot line. "Soup" Turner and Berry were almost helpless against the Panthers' guarding. Turner caged a long one for his only basket while Berry could only score from the foul line. Followers of the Senegals claim that in Joe Suter and Mac Weatherless they have the best forwards in their class in the city. Morehouse has scored five straight victories over Hampton. Coach Harvey of Morehouse is loud in his praise of the Wilberforce quintet. Baseball In Florida (By "Speed" Madden) Palm Beach, Fla., March 2—McClure star twirler of the Baltimore Black Sox pitching for the Poincariana club broke into the hall of fame, by leading the Breakers Hotel aggregation down without a hit or run not a batter reaching first base. The game was one of the best exhibitions of baseball ever seen in this section. The Royal Poincariana nine winning 2 to 0. Kenyon and Williams starred in the field and at bat. "Rats" Henderson and John Henry, "Pops" Lloyd, of the Bacharach Giants, stopped over here from Cuba. Lloyd's all-star aggregation won the Cuban championship. It is rumored that this pair will join the Breakers. Henderson was with the Royal Poincariana club last year. Judy Johnson, Hilldale star thirdsacker, is in uniform again. It is hoped that he will soon be back in the game. The Breakers suffered a 5 to 0 defeat early in the week. K. C. WALKER COLLEGE GRADUATES BEAUTY CULTURISTS Kansas City, Mo.—Early in November, the Madam C. J. Walker Company opened on one of the most prominent business corners of this city, a branch college of Beauty Culture with all modern equipment and highly competent instructors. Announcements of the opening brought students from several different States. After completing an extensive course in the various arts of beauty culture twelve weeks of daily practice, and passing a severe final examination, graduating exercises for the first class were held here last week. Tribune's Basketball Directory Learn Mecha EARN FROM $35 Three to nine months' courses ning Classes. No charge for ed BARKER SCHOOL OF R. N. THOR 1359 U Street, N Learn Mechanical Dentistry EARN FROM $35.00 to $125.00 per week Three to nine months' course. Practical instructions; Day or Evening Classes. No charge for equipment. For Information write BARKER SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY R. N. THOMPSON, Secretary 1359 U Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Republic Theatre Republic Theatre You Street, near Fourteenth CONTINUOUS EVE SATURDAY, MARCH "PETE The Beloved Boy Don't let the k NUOUS EVERY DAY 3 TO 5 DAY, MARCH 7th—ONE DAY ETER PARK Beloved Boy who wouldn't grow don't let the kiddies miss this o SUN., MON., TUES. March 8, 9, 10 Great American Epic "NORTH OF 36" TH "THE 6" SW With JACK HOLT—LOIS WILSON Ernest Torrence—Noah Beery by EMERSON HOUGH author of "The Covered Wagon" A Paramount Picture ONE WEEK Com. Mon. Mar. 9 Howa G. H. Tuck --- ONE WEEK Com. Mon. Mar. 9 Howard Theatre T. St., at 7th, N.W. Phone, N. 1094 G. H. Tucker, Mgr.—Ph., N. 1094 ONE WEEK Com. Mon. Mar. 9 Eve. 8:15; Mat. 2:15, Tues., Thurs., and Sat. FOSTER & MARINO Presents “ACES” (OF MIRTH) AND A hand picked chorus composing an array of dancers and beauties that are hard to beat. QUEENS” (OF SYNCOPATION) In THE MUSICAL COMEDY GEM “OIL SCANDALS” With DO DO GREEN MONETTE MOORE, KITTY AUBLANCHE, TROY BROWN, RUDOLPH GRAY, JAS. FULLER 35 PEOPLE 35 The Famous “CHALLENGE CHORUS” A lavish display of scenic equipment and novel electrical effects. Feminine contingent handsomely gowned in new and gorgeous designs. RED-HOT-MID-NIGHT SHOW FRIDAY ORDER YOUR SEATS NOW Club Alco A. C. Carlisle A. C. "Y" Big Five St. Cyprians War College Buffalo A. C. Elite Panthers Omega Psi Phi Kappa Alpha Psi Phi Beta Sigma Alpha Phi Alpha Lincoln A. C. Community A. C. St. Cyprian Reserves Manchaster A. C. ical Dentistry to $125.00 per week tactical instructions; Day or Eve- ment. For Information write MEHANICAL DENTISTRY ON, Secretary Washington, D.C. DAY 3 TO 11 P.M. ONE DAY ONLY PAN" wouldn't grow up is miss this one. WED., THURS., FRI. March 11, 12, 13 The story of an unattractive woman "THE DARK SWAN" Monte Blue—Marie Prevost Helen Chadwick Added Musical Attraction THE CAPITAL CITY SERENADERS Assisted by FANETTA BURNS (Evenings Only) Theatre T. St.,at7th,N.W. Phone, N. 1094 gr.—Ph., N. 1094 ONE WEEK Com. Mon. Mar. 9 Address 12th St. Y.M.C.A. 610 T St. N.W. 12th St., Y.M.C.A. 1241 Walter St., S.E. Washington Barracks 1658 Kreamer St., N.E. 1243 Fourth St., N.W. 927 R.I. Ave., N.W. 211 Fla. Ave., N.W. 1922 13th St., N.W. 2347 Ga. Ave., N.W. 1241 25th St., N.W. 1719 15th St., N.W. 1236 Walter St., S.E. 222 Parker St., N.E. ```markdown ``` AGGRAVATING PAPA Kelly Newspaper Feature Service By Anthony BEG PARDON LADY, YOUR STOCKING ARE DOWN! THESE CHAPS GONNA CATCH THEIR DEATH TO COLD— THERE GOES ANOTHER ONE IN THE SAME SHAPE—PULL UP VER STOCKINS BABY! YOU'RE OFF, OLD NUT!— THIS IS THE LATEST IN HOSIERY!! A theatrical offering of unusual smartness will be the attraction at the Howard Theatre Monday, March ninth, when the "Aces and Queens" musical comedy arriv to play a week's engagement. In the cast of principals are some notables names, with "Doe Doe" Green the former featured comedian with "Liza,' heading the cast. Others prominent in the colored entertainment world are Troy Brown, Freddie Johnson, Porter Grainger, Susie Smith, and many others. The company is one of the largest on tour and boasts a lavish display of scenic equipment and some novel electrical effects. The feminine contingent will be handsomely gowned in new and gorgeous designs. Whistling musical numbers and the dancing ensembles are said to be the finest ever produced. "Aces and Queens" will be the attraction at the Howard for a week, opening their engagement on Monday, March 9th. The offering is one of the newest and smartest of colored musical comedies, replete with fun, music and dancing that are the talk of the theatrical world. "Doe Doe" Green, former star of "Liza," is the featured comedian, ably assisted by Troy Brown, a rotund jester of exceptional popularity. The music and lyrics are by Freddie Johnson and Porter Grainger; both are prominent in the show. Splendid dancing, beautiful scenery, and novel electrical effects, and a chorus of exceptional beauty and ability, mark this attraction as one of the best of the season. With matinee Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, all seats reserved. A big mid-night show will be given Friday. REPUBLIC THEATRE Saturday, March 7th—One day only, "Peter Pan," the beloved boy who wouldn't grow up. Don't let the kiddies miss this one. All of Barrie's characters—Peter Pan, Captain Hook, Tinker Bell and the Indians and pirates—faithfully portrayed. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, March 8, 9, 10—"North of 36," a great American epic by Emerson Hough, author of "The Covered Wagon." With Jack Holt, Lois Wilson, Ernest Torrence and Noah Beery. "North of 36" was made by Paramount as the companion picture of "The Covered Wagon" and both are considered Emerson Hough's greatest works. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday March 11, 12, 13—"The Dark Swan" with Monte Blue, Marie Prevost and Helene Chadwick. "The Dark Swan" is the story of an unattractive woman. Added musical attraction. Return engaged of The Capital City Serenaders assisted by Fanetta Burns. Frank Lee is the director and Robt. Ford the manager of the Serenaders. This musical attraction will appear at the evening performances only. MANY VISITORS HERE FOR INAUGURATION Included among the early arrivals of visitors for the inauguration were the two women members of the Republican National Committee, Mrs. George S. Williams, of Georgia; and Mrs. Mary C. Booze, of Mississippi. Mrs. Booze is accompanied by her husband, E. P. Booze of Mound Bayou, Miss. Other early arrivals are Walter L. Cohen, Comptroller of customs at New Orleans; H. G. Fite, president of the New Era Republican Club of Indianapolis, Ind.; George E. Le-mond, secretary of the New Era Republican Club, and George M. Robinson, its treasurer; Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, of Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. Susie Myers of Chicago, Ill.; Miss Hallie Q. Brown, of Wilberforce, Ohio; Dr. W. H. Harris, of Athens, Ga.; E. L. Patton, Prof. A. J. Johnson and J. W. Washington, of Jackson, Miss.; Harry H. Pace of New York City; Charles E. Mitchell and Thomas Q. Morton, of Charleston, W.Va., Daisy E. Lampkins, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Robert E. Church and Wayman Wilkerson, Memphis, Tenn.; Claude A. Barnett and Nahum D. Brascher, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Simmons, Chicago; Edward W Dale, Cape May, N.J.; Robert Williams and W. H. Crocker, Suffolk, Va.; Lucius C. Harper, Managing Editor of the Chicago Defender, and Morris Lewis, Circulation Manager of same paper, of Chicago. New Society Founded at Howard A group of students of Howard University, specializing in history, foreseeing the benefit to be gained for themselves and the race by deep study and broad research in the field of history recently organized "The Historical Society of Howard University." OMEGA PSI PHI TO HONOR COL. YOUNG'S BIRTHDAY Washington, D.C., March 4—The anniversary of the birth of Colonel Charles Young, which occurs on March 12, will be observed throughout the fifty-four chapters of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity by private services on that date or by public ceremonies Madden Says "No" to Whitss Using Beach The people of the District of Columbia will not be permitted to use the existing bathing beach in Tidal Basin this summer. Representative Martin B. Madden of Illinois stated on the floor of the House last Thursday. This statement was made in reply to a question of Representative Blanton of Texas, who asked Mr. Madden, the chairman of the House appropriations committee, if he "would mind allowing them to operate that already completed beach for white people and allow them to have a little maintenance sum with which to do it?" He added that "we can arrange about a beach for colored people later." Mr. Madden took the position that the Congress complied with the wishes of the people of the District of Columbia by eliminating the items appropriating money for the maintenance of the white beach and covering into the Treasury the unexpended balance of the money for the construction of a beach on the west side of the Tidal Basin for the colored people. "We gave them what they wanted," he said, "and for one I do not propose to be a party to allowing them to do what the Congress says they can not do." Inasmuch as the organic law establishing the bathing beach, which has been used exclusively by white people, has not been repealed, there is some agitation for the continued use of this beach. Funds for its maintenance and operation would be derived from the bathers. The statement of Mr. Madden, however, destroys this hope for the use of the bathing beach this summer for which the appropriation has been stricken out. "I believe that ought to be distinctly understood by those who have administrative charge of that place," he said. If the use of the existing beach by white people should be permitted under any circumstance, there is a growing disposition among the colored people in the District to use it with them, even if it should be necessary to resort to the courts. One proposition has been advanced whereby the white people would use it one day and the colored people the next. Congress adjourns Wednesday, and it is not likely that any provision will be made for public bathing facilities in the District of Columbia. A PERSONAL LETTER- TO MY SCHOOL FRIENDS WRITTEN ON A MIMEGRAPH From Walk Miller's Office, New York City Suite 205—1416 Broadway Due to my having undertaken too much work for one "Georgia Country Boy" to handle as he would like to, I am forced to resort to the Mineograph in order to reach each of my many personal friends throughout the United States, Mexico and Cuba and announce that I have recently opened offices in the "Big City." I still maintain my business connections at Atlanta, Ga., but expect to be in New York most of the time during 1925 and I earnestly extend to all my friends a standing invitation to make my offices theirs at any time they may visit New York; or to advise me by letter, phone or wire that I may be of service at any time. It is my intention to specialize in the handling of Colored fighters; to be able to furnish to any promoter a good colored fighter in any class, a fighter "Who Will Fight"; one that feels he must be respectful, live a clean life, give the fans who witness him in action his very best efforts. Any news from my offices will always have my personal sanction and approval and in most cases my personal signature, this meaning natur- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1925 LINCOLN THE U Street near Twelfth "The Home of Perfect Enterta Matinees Daily 1 p.m.—Sundays and H Entire Week Begin Sunday, Marc Douglas Fairbanks In the THIEF OF BAGDAD Have you ever seen a Magic Rug soar above the city bearing a Thief and a Princess? Have you ever seen a white horse with wings fly through the clouds? Have you ever seen Magic ropes, live dragons and bats as big as elephants? Have you ever seen an "invisible" cloak? This beautiful story of romance and adventure abounds in happenings of astounding and unbelievable magic. A Noble John SCREEN'S GREATEST COLORE SCHEDULE—1:00; 3:00; 5:00; 7:15; a KINOGRAMS NO ADVANCE IN PRICE SCREEN'S GREATEST COLORED STAR SCHEDULE—1:00; 3:00; 5:00; 7:15; and 9:30 p.m. KINOGRAMS NO ADVANCE IN PRICES BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 7th Street, N.W.RUFUS G. BYARS, Manager Phone, N. 7255 Open Daily 5:30 P.M.-Sat.-Sun.-Holidays-2:30 p.m. Week Starting Sunday, March 8th SUNDAY & MONDAY—March 8, 9 LIONEL BARRYMORE, America's most distinguished actor, in "MEDDLING WOMEN" ANNA Q. NILSSON, in a mighty melo dramatic spectacle "THE FIRE PATROL" FRIDAY & SATURDAY—March 13, 14 JOHN GLBERT, ELEANOR BOARDMAN, ALIEN PRINGLE in "WIFE OF THE CENTAUR" thing you receive. All my personal friends know that my slogan of "In Right There Is Might," has been my greatest help to date. To many that I have not had the pleasure of meeting personally I want to say, I shall strive always with the slogan above uppermost in my mind. I regret that it was necessary to calin the mimeograph in order to be able to reach every one as promptly as I wished to. With every good wish and trusting this finds you both well and happy, please know I am. Gratefully your friend, WALK MILLER. CAST INCLUDES Advertise in the Tribune THEATRE Twelfth and Entertainment days and Holidays 3 p.m. Beginning March 8th anks DAD Rug soar f and a horse with opes, live mants? invisible" A THESE CHAPS GONNA CATCH THEIR DEATH 'O COLD THERE GOES ANOTHER ONE IN THE SAME SHAPE—PULL UP VER STOCKINS BABY! K.N.F.SERVICE.N.Y. DANCING Several of Can CASE where the floor and the ventila DANCING SEASON Can Be Booked ASIN the floor is smooth ventilation good an U St., N.W. where the floor is smooth and restful and the ventilation good and healthful Apply to office: 920 U St., N.W. DUNBAR THEATRE SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAY Program For W BILL CODY in FOR WEEK BEGINNING Sunday Y in "The Fighting Monday McDonald in "Hi- Tuesday ST in o-drama "The Cyclon Horse Serial "Fast Stepper SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS, 15c ALL DAY Program For Week Beginning March 8 BILL CODY in "The Fighting Sheriff" Monday Kenneth McDonald in "High Gear" Tuesday DANTE'S INFERNO Friday phy in "The Man Saturday Edna Murphy in "The Man Between" Saturday Dick Hatton in "Trouble Trails" William Desmond in "Riddle Rider" Chapter 8 Protected by the Kelly Newspaper Feature Service 7th and T Sts., N.W. Phone, North 5224 R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. AT THE Wednesday Thursday PAGE FIVE SON Dates d restful healthful Admission Children 10c Adults 2:30 to 6—10c Nights 6 p.m.—15c March 8 Sheriff" PAGE SIX TH THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Published Weekly at Washington, D.C, by : THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Co, Ine, 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1667 x Entered as second-class macter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, ‘D.C, under the Act of March 3, 1879. ee FF. MORRIS MURRAY .........c.cessceseseceseeseseeseeseeee President WILLIAM 0, WALKER .........e0cceeeseeseeeseeee+++Managing Editor a ee Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25: Delivered by Carrier, 20¢ a month. ’ For Sale at All Newsstands, Se per copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request OUR POLICY The Washington Tribune is an institution for the masses. It is devoted to reform and progress. It is governed and actuated only by principles in so far as they make for justice, for harmony and for the general welfare of the public. Its news department is fearless, impassionate and drastically independent. a rnatates THE RIGHTS OF PERSONS The message which the new President gave to the American public, Wednesday last, was one advocating practical economy to American citizens—specifying no race—and good will toward all the world. Having come from the ranks of the common people, suffered and labored as they, it is not surprising to hear him ad- dress his remarks to the masses. If this is to be a government of the people, for the people and by the people, the rights of the peo- ple must be of first concern. “We need not concern ourselves much about the rights of property,” said he, “if we will faithfully observe the rights of persons.” —One could not expect nor even wish more of this great Republic than a faithful observance of “the rights of persons.” But can we, in the face of past experiences, expect a realization of a faithful observance of “the rights of persons”? Can we ex- pect him “to be openly and candidly, intensely and scrupulously American” in spite of the segregation and discrimination prac- ticed in the departments of government here? Do-segregation, | discrimination and their sister evils exist because of a faithful observance of “the rights of persons”? Do they exist because of the cpen and candid, intense and scrupulous Americanism which he advocates? Or has that Americaffism class distinction ; a favoured few “rights of persons”? We look forward to the day when the President shall, by legis- Jation, be prevented from holding the office for more than one term—the day when he can “openly and candidly, intensely and scrupulously” keep steadily in view the interests and rights of the average citizen, instead of playing politics one term in order to be returned, thereby becoming involved in the great struggle for preferment among powerful organized groups. We bape for the day when the Administration shall embodv.a philosophy of life and national progress, irrespective ef xace, color or creed, as well as a merely fiscal ideal. ‘As it is, he took the Presidential oath Wednesday with many clouds in the sky.- There is a cloud of suspicion as to whether he has the ability to fill the Presidency with distinction and to the satisfaction of the great mass of his countrymen. The indispensa- ble work—the faithful observance of the interests of the average citizen—to which he has pledged himself is a great task; but, if he strives earnestly and intelligently for its realization, we will heartily support him and rejoice with him in each step that he is able to take toward its completion. “VISUALIZED EDUCATION” ‘We wish to congratulate the authorities of the schools of the District of Columbia, and elsewhere, for their recognition of the value of motion pictures in public education, and we also con- gratulate the theatre managers for their willingness to co-operate in the campaign. a It is said that Thomas A. Edison was the first to supra tne motion pictures be used as textbooks in our schools. ‘e do no’ know the authoreof the idea, but we do know that they are, fo some extent, being, used in instruction in geography. We also know that there is a prevailing belief among educators that the teaching of history may be aided by historical pageants which show such events as the arrival of the Pilgrims at Plymouth. Teachers who take their pupils to see films of this sort, or to see films which show Alaska, Colorado, et cetera, report excellent results. And the day may not be far distant when every school- house, perhaps every classroom, will have a projector of its own— when the film will play a highly important part in impressing upon young minds lessons which cannot be taught as effectively in any other way. The eye is the oldest medium known for education. The rapid strides of intellectual progress have not taken away one iota of its usefulness; they have served to enhance its value in intel- lectual attainment. With professional explanation as the pic- tures pass, a child can learn and remember more in forty-five minutes than it could in years of reading. For, a child’s imagina- tion—and for that matter, the imagination of many an adult— is not sufficient to enable it to grasp fully a word picture, nor to understand prevailing conditions when given in wotds. Neither thought nor effort should be spared in securing an ap- propriation to carry on this work. It will require a long cam- paign. Its results will have a deciding effect upon the Nation’s educational standards. And the public, the Nation, should show a willingness to carry on the campaign by making an appropria- tion for that purpose. We cannot expect producers nor theatre managers to revolu- tionize their enterprises-completely for school and college educa- tion unless the public can be made to demand suci. It is a mat- ter of business with them. They see principally the money in- volved. And if the public does not create a desire for better pic- tures, we shall continue to see our children as soon as school is dismissed troop frequently to see films which constitute textbooks of a very mischievous character; for even though the moral tone of these films is above reproach they give a false or an exaggerated picture of life, exactly as did the blood-and-thunder novel of forty years ago. PRACTICAL ECONOMY tell us that they are handicappe k of capital. The husband says t 9m making the initial payment on cks because of the shortage of « what you will or may, the main enjoying a period of prosperity w previous periods. Wages seem to | igher—than they have been for y: ¢ is high; but by increasing wag: ost of existence there, we find t st of living has slightly increase is increase mean? In the majo! Business men tell us that they are handicapped in their enter- prises by the lack of capital. The husband says the lack of funds prevents him from making the initial payment ona home. Bank- ers go to the rocks beeause of the shortage of capital. And in every case, say what you will or may, the main trouble is poor management. We are today enjoying a period of prosperity which bids fair to Jast longer than previous periods. Wages seem to be more stable— and relatively higher—than they have been for years. Of course the cost of living is high; but by increasing wages here and cut- ting down the cost of existence there, we find that the ratio of wages to the cost of living has slightly increased over pre-war conditions. i Sond s What does this increase mean? In the majority of cases, it THE WASHINGTON iitistne SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1925 simply means that a wage earner who bought a twenty-cents-a. pound this or that, and a four-dollar shoe or hat on a fifteen-a. week job, no longer wants the four-dollar shoe, and the like; but must have an eight or ten-dollar shoe on a twenty-dollar-a-week job. In short, he increases his cost of livjng out of proportion to the increase in wage. He, no doubt, has made many resolves tc save; but he just can not get started. The start is the thing in which we are most interested here ; the results we will treat-later. Our little plan, simple as it may seem, has the approval of the best business authorities, both white and black. All banks require a certain amount as a minimum to open a checking account, some twenty-five, others fifty and still others one hundred dollars. Select your bank, find out what the mini- mum is, and, if you have not that amount, open a saving account and increase it as often as you receive your pay, if by no more than a dollar, until you have the required amount to open your checking account. Then transfer it to a checking account and ask for a deposit book and a check book. This done, watch it grow, and this is the way to make it grow. — Deposit every penny of your wages and pay all expenses by check, even write a check for the amount necessary for your week’s or two weeks’ car tokens. This applies equally as well to the small business man (big business men do it) as to the wage earner. You may object to this because of the red tape, yet the profit well pays for all trouble. Suppose, for instance, your wages are $25.00 per week. Well, that is $1,300.00 per year. You draw out $1,200.00 for expenses, living, et cetera, which means you do about $2,500.00 worth of business with your bank; and, so long as your balance grows, if only by a little, the bink will have a good word to say for you should anyone inquire for a reference. That alone is worth its weight in gold. And furthermore, once the ac- count is started, you will create a desire to make the balance prow, Southern Aid Society Makes Great Recerd (Continued from page 1) and writing policies covering sick, aé- cident and death benefits, by intensive work in this territory, this society does a larger business than all but two or three of the colored’ insurance companies, despite the fact that the other companies write. ordinary and industrial insurance in ten to fifteen states. ‘The successful operation of this in- stitution has given stability and dig- nity to the colored home, aided in the establishing and maintaining of col- ored banks, colored physicians, drug- gists and allied businesses, and the giving of dignified and profitable ém- ployment to hundreds of colored men and women. The affairs of the South- ern Aid Society of Va., Inc, are di- rected by the following Board and Of- ficers: Jas. T. Carter, president and general counsel; B. L. Jordan, secre- tary-manager; W. A. Jordan, assis- tant secretary-manager; Edward Stewart, vice-president; B. A. Ceph- as, vice-president; A, Washington, vice-president; W. E. Baker, treasur- er; W. E. Randolph, Chas. N. Jack- son, A. D. Price, Jr. Howard Gets $221000 For Medical Building | (Continued from page 1) Senator from Maryland dream for one moment that if the Howard Uni- versity turned out white dentists the Congress of the United States would appropriate for it?” Senaotr Bruce replied that “there is no need for having an institution aided by Congress to provide for the education of white dentists.” He de- nied that the principle of race dis- crimination was involved. Social Distinetion During his remarks on the Howard University appropriation, Senator Bruce declared that, “There is no- body in the United States who believes more completely than I do in drawing a hard and fast line of social dis- tinction between the Negro and the white race;_and iam not moved in the stigntest degree by any political considerations, because in the State of Maryland only a handful of Ne- groes, if any, so far as I know, ever vote the Democratic ticket. I say, however, that we have this race on our hands; we owe them a duty; and it is entirely in keeping with the policy of the Government for years back to make an appropriation of this kind.” In reply to the contention of Sen- ator Glass that it involved race dis- crimination, Senator Bruce said: “It is just impossible, if the Sena- tor will stop“for a moment to think, to make any appropriation for the benefit of the Negro race without in- yolving such a discriminaion as he imagines, because, of course, we can not have coeducation, in this part of world at any rate, of Negroes and white people, and consequently the Government could not make any ap- propriation at all in this case without what the Senator from Virginia ealls discrimination.” The conference report was agreed ‘to without a record vote. The Inter- ior Department appropriation bill carries a total of $591,000 for Howard University. ‘The appropriation for the medical school building was recommended by President Coolidge in his message to Congress. The bill now goes to him for his signature. The Crampton amendment provides, however, that no part of the $370,000 ‘shall be available until there is filed with the Secretary of the Interior a guaranty by the trustees of the uni- versity that suitable equipment will be provided at a cost of not less than $130,000 by subscription by alumni and friends of the university. Laymen Give Recept- ion to Bishops (Continued from page 1) He cited the fact that not-with- standing the fact that the church rep: resents the ;largest investment the race has as an invesment, that n¢ failure or bankruptey has yet been recorded among the churches. He cited the church as the foundation and beginning of all things worth while. /He deplored lynching and stated that the Federated Council of Churehes is now fighting for a lynch- less America in 1926. Bishop J. S. Caldwell, Senior Bish- op and Bishop ‘of this diocese, intro- duced all the Bishops and church of- ficers present as well as the visiting clergymen. The following were present: Bishops; P. A, Wallace: B. G. Shaw; J, W. Wood; J, L. Blackwell; L. W. Kyle; W. L. Lee; BE. D. W. Jones; W. J. Walls; G. C. Clement; and J. 8. Caldwell, Bishops J. W. Martin of California and C. C. Al- lenyne being the only two absentees. Churth Officers: Dr. D. C. Suggs, president of Livingstono College; D>. James Edward Mason, secretary board of trustees; Dr. C. Whitting, secretary board of relief; Dr. W. W. Matthews, secretary of foreign missions; Prof. J. W. Young, educational ‘secretary; Dr. F, M, Jenkins, general secretary; Prof. S. M. Dudley, church extension secretary. a Visiting Ministers: Dr. W. C. Brown; Rev. J. W. Hilton, Philadel- phia; Dr. J. F, Robinson, Boston; Rev. E. J. Green; Rev. F. D. Doug- lass, Chicago; Dr. H./D. Tillman, Philadelphia; Dr. J. W. Oliver, New York City; Rev. A. L, Lightfoot, Homewood, Pa.; Rev. B. F. Gordon, South Bend, Ind.; Rey, A. J. Mitchell; Rev. W. H. Taylor, Philadelphia; Rev. D. C. Bond, South Carolina; Dr. H. J, Calis, Knoxville, Tenn.; Dr. R. J. Butler, Knoxville, Tenn.; Rev. Ster- ling Brown, Howard University; Rev. J. U. King; Dr. A. J. Gola, New York Ciyt; Dr. G. W. Kincaid, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Rey. Talliferro; and Dr. J. H. McMutien, Brooklyn, N. Y. After the services in the auditor- jum, everybody was invited into the Sunday School room where a dainty repast consisting of chicken salad, parker house rolls, ice cream, cake, coftee and punch were served to near- ly 500 people, All connectional churches in the-city joined in the en- tertainment. no eee 2 — . Neon: . Washington District Office: 1903}7th St. N.W. J, E. HALL, Jr., Superintendent Assistant Superintendents Clerks 'C. E. Bryan Miss Florence. A. Johnson C. L, Smith Miss Cora M. Jonathah J. H. L. Baxter AGENTS 8. E. Allen W. H. Holland G. J. Richardson C. L: Beverly W. H. Holloway W._ i. Schields H. T, Bryan Frank Johnson d. E. Scott W. H. Griffin R. C. Joyce J. S. Stroud | A. L. Hays C. H. Oatney J. H. Taylor 3 POST-GRADUATE COURSES FOR PHYSICIANS AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY For a number of years it has been the custom for Howard University School of Medicine to conduct inten- sive post-graduate courses in medicine and surgery for six weeks immed- iately following commencement. The courses offered this year have as- sumed larger proportions than ever before, in that the Medical School is working in conjunetion with the School of Public Health. This ar- rangement gives a much wider scope to the post-graduate courses hereto- fore offered, and affords the practic- ing physician an opportunity to ad- vance his knowledge along the lines of public Health, that new phase of medicine which is so rapidly pushing to the front. By the arrangements affected, phy- sicians may study any of the surgical and medical specialties which they most desire, and at the same time, link them up with Public Health princi- ‘ples and their application to the prac- tice of medicine. f As usual, Surgery and Gynecology will occupy a most important place, but of necessity the classes therein must be limited. All the specialties will be taught, including laboratory branches. Six weeks, from June 8th to July 18th, 1925, have been set apart for post-graduate study. THE PORD AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her | PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character ‘strikingly ther own. PORD Products are amatingly efective. That PORD II ‘satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORD patrons were served with PORD Treatments and PORD Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORD AGENTS during the year just passed. i Wherever you live you may use POIRD and enjoy fs matchless satisfaction, There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. i gon If you don’t know her name, write \ 2 PORO COLLEGE > \\ $00 Postini | ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A. Vt eA ; pee ei A ein S \ Wty —_ se mee ght yA lca eeeaass)| |) aoa SESS FINOIONE, 7, \ AL .. ees Wy Sees. 3h a Complete Four Year Course PIANOFORTE VIOLIN VOCAL 3 MANDOLIN BANJO-MANDOLIN . We teach also Ukelele, Guitar, ‘Tenor-Banjo, Brass and Woodwind , instruments and the following subjects: Sight Singing, Harmony, Theory, Ear-Training, Music History, Analysis. Address— Wellington, A. Adams, Director : Columbia Conservatory of Musie 1911 9th Street, N. W. Results of Our Three in One Superior Policy of Protection and Service ‘ : ° Bain Southern Aid Society of Virginia, Inc. Home Office, 527 N. Second Street, RICHMOND, VA. CONDENSED ANNUAL STATEMENT : December 31, 1924 Balance Assets Brot, Fow’d Jan. 1, 1924.,....... $660,307.79 Hntome for 1924717.) ..tyectsieeste age isse, 2 88028660 TOTAL)... asec ci cacececdeee sens eos vie ses $hj010,544.99. Disbursements for 1924°...000) 0. .0110077" "7g1/197.46 BALANCE, December 31, 1924 ......... $729,416.93 ASSETS Deposits in Banks and Trust Companies ..... $165,486.65 Cash in Office and in Transit from District P COMgOs sss - saccucos eB dOIe Titel tcc sikisus os esac veee 20t SAT UAT OS Real Estate (Cost Price)’ 1111111111) "382/458.26 Mortgage loans, Real Estate ........ 127,691.50 Stocks and Bonds ................. 32,215.00 Bills Receivable 0.1.0. 0...0..21.) 113520.32 Accrued Interest and Rent ......... 4,104.22 TOTAL ASSETS .........0......0cc0s005 $729,416.98 LIABILITIES Employees’ Deposits .............. $28,157.71 Reserved for Unpaid Claims .. 11...” 2/448'35 Reserved for ‘Taxes ........0.0ss.. 1LT68.47 Interest and Sundry Accounts ...... 8,101.70 TOTAL LIABILITIES Except Capital.......... $49,866.23 Capital (Fully paid) .............. $30,000.00 Surplus over all liabilities ¢11.1111.1 6491550.70 | Surplus as regards Policy-Holders ...........5. $679,550.70 TOTAL su. vcctyanesasee ume etpee se ToD AIG SS, Write for a copy of the Annual Statement, and a descriptive cir- cular of our Superior Service and Protection to Policyholders. ; Claims paid to Policy-Holders to Dec, 31, 1924 .... $8,684.778.09 Mme. Jones PHYSCHIC PALMIST + (Licensed by the District of Columbia) MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION I do hereby solemnly ewear to make no charge if I do not faithfully ful- fill every word embodied in this state- ment. I will tell you just what you want to know about friends, enemios, or rivals; whether husband,wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to gain the love of one you most desire; control or influence the actions of lanyone, even though miles away. I farther guarantee and promise to make you no charge unless. you find me superior to any other palmist you have ever consulted. There is no hope 's0 fond or wish so great that I cam not accomplish for you. I guarantee success where all other palmists fail. I give never-failing- advice upon all matters of life, such as love, court ship, marriace, divoree, business, law suits, speculation and transactions of all kinds. I never fail to reunite the separated; cause speedy and happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, lover's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to happiness and prosperity. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine te, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, fear or ambition, I do guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word to me, and after I am finished if you are nob absolutely satisfied and if I do not faithfully fulfill every word and claim above, then you pay not a penny and I do herewith sign my name to this statement, MADAME JONES 1002 7th Street, Northwest Corner 7th St., and Mt. Vernon Place No fortune telling, my work is men- talism. All business confidential. Can be seen from 10:00 am, till 9 pm. Every day including Sundays. Madame Jones prides herself of the fact of being the only palmist in the world who has, during her stay tn England, been officially summoned to the St. James Palace in London to read for his late majesty, King Edward VIL. : SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA, Inc. Operating in the State of Virginia and District of Columbia la Sa BG Cae Ps) We: hi, @ UNV: oy AN 5 aS Med FR Bint J Deh KS Ww fa, he Kiss p STRAIT: TRADE~MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX- PECTED SUCCESS IN THE ‘PAST YEARTHAT WE HAVE ‘DECIDED TO ADD A FEW -MOREBEAUTIFYING PREP- ARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT- ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic $1.00, Refines kinky, frinzy, cosrec hair #0 Gate mocha: medium hair to good, Strait-Tex Hair Grower = fem bee poten ack pactas ont Tnmurtant. An excelicnt precaing ol Gloss-Tex Brilliantine Soins beeps it in geod condition wither vents Jeaving it olly or gummy oat ie Herbs 00 Ina vegetable preparation that ac. = ae fuboth no matterhow cften the hae iSsharspooed. Three shaders Black, Brown and Chestnst Brewn- Kokomo Shampoo Sting Heine the scalp Sadrcets of teat rota {n'a natural, bealthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream Sie Hee Cocam that'll act grow hast Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream Sie Teng to the'stiot te baled with’ Sips wtcpai phe oeman mak Bronze Beauty Face Powders Bec. Are waited to all complexions. Com fete Siiee The ehadca: High Brow tnd Bronze Glow arc favorites. Bite Managerial nistrihecacr y a3 Ptcnce for mens of Scares froma, Wit Rot injure The scalp oF farm the hair red. ‘AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex [Chemical Company VC fara a A JRE ECGAS 1D ae LO Cnn ae: - | CASH PRIZE GROSS WORD PUZZLE BF FSA Grid-leak ¢ conde oA, 1) ¥E= g2 Reccsinct ws = 4 OT = TKD | Soca! > y { 23 plate J I ll ar eee we Ninocomtn ALL ‘ © m P ff 3) } hecstat Z y Lb be Pian | 78 aA sats far! : Aye Stu Lae a ee x Aiasies Crecuit :. Recrntenron + pop DR. EMMETT J. SCOTT TELLS OF OUTDOOR RECREATION (Preston. News Service) New. York, March 6—Not Jack Johnson, but Sol Butler, Ned Gourdin, and other colored Olympic athletes are now. held up to colored boys as an ideal to be emulted, states Dr. Em- mett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, Washington, D. C., im an_article under the caption of “Leisure Time and the Colored Citi- zen” which appears in a recent num- ber of the Playground Magazine. ‘The great need for more play- grounds and community recreation leaders among the colored people of ‘America is eloquently expressed by Dr. Seott. He says, “The alarmnigly high rate of Negro crimes is as mueh 2 condemnation of the community in which it exists as of the offending ‘Negroes themselves. Community rec- weation facilities for young and: old have proved beyond cavil their value as'a deterrent of crime and also as a factor in the development of healthy and right thinking citizenry.” The development of the Negro citizen in the future, he points ee pri- marily upon the use which the Negrc child is enabled to make of his leisure hours. Greatness comes only to those who seek not how to avoid obstacles, but to overcome them. RADIO . AN EFFICIENT ONE-TUBE RECEIVER (The Single-Citeuit Generator) By Rufus P, Turner—3LF Not so many years ago, Major Ed- win Armstrong (inventor of the super-hetrodyne cireuit) _ perfected the “regenerative” circuit, ie., a re ceiver in which electrical energy is fed back from the output into the in- pat and. used over and over again. “feed-back” action or “re- generation” “causes great amplifica- tion of radio signals and misie. Major’ Armstrong patented the “feed-back” circuit under the name of the “regenerative” circuit, and since TO ACRIAL. ‘then receivers employing the circuit have been known as regenerative tecivers. The most popular and ser viceable: regenerative receiver is one known as the “Single-Cireuit” which is capable of constantly receiving dis- tant stations and bringing in the “lo- gals,” often, with enough volume to operate a loud spekaer. It goes. without ‘saying, however ‘that all parts in this set, as well as others, must be as elaborate as the builder can afford and care must be taken im the assembling of this set particulariy. ‘When the single-circuit receiver i properly constructed and equaily care- fully operated it cannot be excelled. ‘Often in this city 1 have picked up ‘Canadian, Cuban, and Californian sta- ‘tions with the utmost ease while using the single-circuit receiver. No fair thinking radio fan will re- wgset the funds expended for parts for this receiver—if a ratio be made be ‘tween the pleasure derived and the cost of the set, it would be 1,000,006 to 1 in the estimation of the writer. ‘The necessary items for this set are as follows: 2 wariocoupler with accessories; 1 standard V T. socket; 1 vacuum tube; 2A” battery; 1 45-volt dry “B” bat- tery; 1 rheostat; 1 grid-lead (2 ‘megobms); 1 grid condenser (.00025 ‘mfid.); 1 phone condenser (.001 mfd.); ‘1 panel (bakelite or hard rubber) size ‘“ZxiB; 1 wooden base; 1 23-plate va- viable-condenser; 8 binding posts; 7 WINNERS IN TRE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT JINGLE CONTEST ‘The prize of oue dollar goes to Clar- ice Fenwick, 1516 C Street, S.E., for the best jingle with reference to the “Washington Tribune Classified” ad- vertisements. Her jingle follows: Miss Bessie Brooks was a model hat maker; When it came to style she surely was a taker; And whenever she wanted to adver- tise, ‘The. Washington Tribune Classified Was the only source she'd patronize. CLARICE FENWICK — Ruby Stevens. Said Mr: Fry to Mrs. Fry, “I've tried in all the papers, For a job for Reuben Brent, And a house and reom for rent; Now since my troubles. are all o’er, T'll read the Washington Tribune more And all who want to rent or buy, Try the Washington Tribune Classi- fied.” (Unsigned) A Washington Tribune classified Was what a student girl had tried— ‘And so very. soon She secured a room With which she is much. satisfied, ‘The minor parts should not cost more tham six dollars and the tube not more than five dollars. Connect the parts with bus bar as shown ni the diagram. * Do not forget that no two wires should run parallel with one another. Be sure to connect the stationary plates of the variable condenser te the grid and condenser (see diagram) by so doing, “body capatity” will be eliminated. | Whistles or squeals will be notices when the rotary coil of the vario- coupler is adjusted, These sound: ave ‘termed “oscillation” and ar caused by the tube, Most broadcast ing stations are received best at th point where the set is just about tc go into oscillation, Remember that the single-circuit reeeiver acts as a miniature trans. mitter when it oscillates—hence it is best that you never cause very power- ful whistles, as they will be trans- mitted and will ruin the concert be- ing broadcasted at the time. Attempts are being made by the government ra- dio officials to eliminate the use of such “radiating” receivers because, in the hands of a careless person they become a menace to other listeners-in. Also remember—you woudn’t whis- tle out Ioud at an pera, so why do practically the same thing—cause whistles and squeals to break in on a concert being enjoyed by not only you, but hundreds of other fans? So, summed up, handle the single- circuit receiver with the utmost care It is a set. that, when properly built is.a perfect one-tube receiver, but when poorly built and poorly operated becomes a nuisance. Good luck. . ‘To Our Readers Again, we ask you to make use of the radio column. Why write your question to radio- departments of white papers when as- sistance may be rendered by us? If you are doubtful as to what ap- paratus to buy, what circuit to use or what to do to improve your pres- ent receiver ask our advice. Send your questions to: Radio Edi- tor, Children’s Page, Washington, Tri- bune, 920 U Street, Northwest, Wash- ington, D.C. _ When you ask a question, its an- swer may be of assistanee to hun- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1925 CASH PRIZE CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Freer ry Tr Pte a ea a | ee’ | |i i] tlhe S-@ BE = eer | |] dt ht he = | ah || = Pili ee errr) ee eT pe eT Each number in the puzale indicates the position of the first letter of a word. Each word reads from left to right (horizontal) or downward (vertical), according to position. Lettered in correctly, words that cross will interlock. Each number in the white squares also refers to a definition, a word de- scription, or a synonym, in the accompanying table. Each definition, word description, or synonym, suggests a word possessing the exact number of letters to fit the white spaces allotted to it. Each white space is to reecive one letter only. “Words start only in num- bered squares. Each word must start at one of the numbered spaces—and must exactly fill the white spaces bounded by black ones. Answers will be published on this page next week, CROSS-WORD PUZZLE AND CASH Send your solutions to The Chil- PRIZES | dren's Page, the Washington Tribune, | a |920 U Street, Northwest, Washing- Mr. John T. Rhines of the John T.! ton, D.C. Rhines and Co., Funeral Directors and Answers must be in this office by Embalmers, 901 Bnd Street, South-’ Wednesday noon, west, is offering to the young readers | Prize Winners of this paper, thrée cash prizes as! Each of the following Tribunites awards for the solving of this cross-| are awarded one dollar each: Frances word puzzle. Plummer, 1808 9th Street, Northwest; Mr. Rhines offers prizes of one dol-/ Olga M, Hopkins, 810 Madison Street, lar each for the first three correct an- | Alexandria, Va.; anil Milton Douglass, amare xechived: 1984T Street, Northwest. THIS WEEK'S DEFINITIONS Vertical 1—A girl's wearing apparel 2—Upon 3—An Indian tribe 3 4—Railroad (ab.) 5—At present S—A month 7—Suffix denoting an act 8—Figuratively, any place of burial 9—Negation —_ 10—To become small 14—A wild animal 16—Critieal "'* : 17—Of whieh scissors are made 20—An avaricious king 21—Rhythm 23—Look ‘ 24—A talisman 27—To watch secretly 30—Part: of verb be 34-—Second and fifth vowels 25—State (ab,) Horizontal 1-Grieve 6—Hill 11—Prefix signifying within 12—An ancient weapon 13—Crooked 15—Physician HELLO, RUSSELL Dear Editor: Enclosed please find answer to this week's cross-word puz- zle, I hope that I will win first prize. I have worked many cross-word puz- zles, but I have never sent any of them in. I was eight years old No- vember 14, 1924, and I am in the 5-B grade at Mott School. I am mak. ing a good record. I live at 744 La- mont Street, Northwest. PALLAS RUSSELL BURKE A BIRTHDAY PARTY At the residence of Mrs. Mary J Barnes, a birthday party was giver by Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Barnes ir honor of their little four year old son Among his guests were the Misses Hazel Swain, Delores Butler, Elsic Walker, Rae Jackson and Loretts Miles. Master Kal Johnson, Rober! Barnes, Buddy Myers, William Barnes Jr., and Master Clifird Barnes, Jr. ‘Phe evening was spent in playing games, singing and many good reci- tations by the young ones, which was enjoyed by all, after which a delight- ful repast was served and they all returned home happy wishing little Junior many happy birthdays. HISTORICAL LEAFLETTS FREE Boston, Mass., Mareh 2—The Na- tional Equal Rights League offers to interested race folks free, its histori- Send your solutions to The Chil- dren's Page, the Washington Tribune, 920 U Street, Northwest, Washing- ton, D.C. Answers must be in this office by Wednesday noon. Prize Winners Each of the following Tribunites are awarded one dollar each: Frances ‘Plummer, 1808 9th Street, Northwest; Olga M, Hopkins, 810 Madison Street, ‘Alexandria, Va.; anil Milton Douglass, 934° Street, Northwest. 18—Title of address 19—A local martician with first initial 22—Uninjurable 25—Animal 26—For rent 27—A thing placed 28—Marsh 29—Meadow 31—Greek letter 32—To wander 83—Genius of herb (plu) 36—Rxisting ¥%—Employ 38—1100 LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE ANSWER Cireular 3. Move 1 Start 4, Rung 2, Tertian 9. Air 3. Madness 10, Toys 4. RHINES'S 11. Rub 5. Early 12. Tis 6. Label 13. Dot 7. Vital 14. Eels 8. Negro 15. Ing Vertical 16. Eton 1. Suet 17. Subordination 2. Tale 18. Suppositional cal leaflet on Cripus Attucks, Colored American, first martyr to. Americar Independence, killed in the Boston Massacre, Mareh 5, 1770. The Leaflet» also has a section eketehing the part taken by the race in every war of the U.S. A. from Goin days. All this information the race should have, especially. the youngre folks of today. A two- ‘cent stamp sent to Wm. Monroe Trot ‘ter, 103 Court St., will secure 2 copie to your address, Nr ee | It’s with regret that the Editor learns that Margaret Jeanetta Bland, of 336 Van Street, Southeast has been ‘sick. Margaret has contributed many beautiful selected poems to the page. ‘Our little pal is in the 6-B. grade at ‘Enoch Ambush School. She says that she is very fond of her teacher, Miss A. V. Shorter. Tam glad, and I am sure that the ‘Tribunites are glad, that you are well again, and that you are able to be out at your play, and to school again. * SCRIPTURE READING Bless the Lord, O my soul, and for- get not all his benefits; who forgiveth all thine iniquities; who healeth all thy diseases; who redeemeth thy life from destruction—Psalm 108:24. FORMER DUNBAR GIRL WINS HONORS New York, N.Y—Miss Belle Chan- ning Tobias of 203 West 122 Street, eceording to “The Owl,” the student magazine of Wadieigh High School was among fourteen young women of more than three thousand in the school to make more than the neces- sary qualifications for the High Hon- or Roll during the term ending Janu- ary Bist. To make the High Honor Roll a student must make 90 per cent in at least two subjects and not lower than 80 per cent in the others. Miss ‘Tobias made above 90 per cent in all subjects and was especially proficient in latin and mathematics. She en- tered Wadleigh last fall having moved to New York from Washington where she was a student in Dunbar High ‘School. | WINS PRIZE FOR SONG Philadelphia, Pa—According to a story printed in the Public Journal here, Miss Marion Virginia Turner, age 15, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John P. Turnerr, won first prize for her composition of words and music for the official song for the Y. W. C. A. of America. Miss Turner was one of the few colored girls to enter the contest, the others all being white. Miss Turner’s mother is a former Washington, D.C., girl, She was Miss Marion Harris and lived at 1434 Swann Street, N.W. Miss Turner's song now becomes the official national anthem of the Y, W. C. A. of America. CLASSIFIED BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD, OWN YOUR HOME, SEE— REAL ESTATE 1715 Fourteenth St., N.W. Phone, North 4938 FOR SALE—Houses, easy terms; W. H. Robinson; 1238 Duncan Street, N.E., Phone Lincoln 9526. | ‘WAAA-21-27 BOARDER WANTED at 911 R St. N.W.; good board, right prices; first-class service; Phone North 161 feom 3:30. p.m, until 9:00 p.m. 1d-21-27-7 FOR RENT—3 and 4 room apts, A. M. I. High class in every respect. 141 St N, BE. Apply J. H. Max- well, 2016 Ga, Ave—T. F. FOR RENT—1525 Riggs Street, NW. Two large communicating rooms, furnished or will rent for light house keeping. Phone, North 5261. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished com- fortable room for a respectable lady in quiet private home. 1741 13th Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Three furnisred or un- furnished rooms newly: papered and painted, used as apartment if de- sired. 1619 Coreoran Street, N.W. FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms, on same floor with bath, 1517 Chureh Street, N.W., Ph. N. 8026. FOR RENT—Apartment, 2 rooms and kitchenette, newly papered and painted, 2805 M Street, N.W., Phone West 512. Call after 5 p.m. FOR RENT—Near 17th and U Street N.W.,. two large communicating rooms partly furnished. Call N. 4588, after 5 p.m. FOR RENT—A comfortable apart- ment at reasonable price, 307 T _ Street, N.W. FOR RENT—One large room and one small room or two large rooms, new- ly papered with bath. 1920 15th St., N.W., Phone, North 838-W. FOR RENT—One room, gentlemen. modern conveniences, Phone W. 396. 2139 L Street, N.W. FOR RENT—One furnished room, H. W. H., electric lights, in desirable section. Suitable for 1 or 2. Call, North 952. | LEGAL NOTICES | NOTICE The STANDARD NATIONAL 'BANK located at Washington in the District of Columbia is closing its affairs; all note holders and other créditors of the Association are there- fore hereby notified to present the ‘notes and other claims for payment. (Signed) H. C. MeCENEY Cashier. February 5, 1925. April 11 SUPREME COURT of the DISTRICT | OF COLUMBIA, Holding Probate Court. No. 32,346, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the District of Colum- bia has obtained from the Probate Court of the -Distriet of Columbia, Letters testamentary on the estate of Alice Powell, late of the District of ‘Columbia, deceased. All persons hav- ing claims against the deceased an hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally au- thenticated, to the subscriber, on ot before the 26th day of February, A.D., 1926; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said es tate. Given under my hand this 25th day of February, 1925. Thomas Walker 506 Sth Street, N.W. ‘Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia Clerk of the Probate Court. THOMAS WALKER, Attorney SUPREME COURT of the DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding Probate Court, No. 32;677, Administration. This is to Giv eNotice: That the subscriber of District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters tes- tamentary on the estate of Ellen J Bright, late of the District of. Col: umbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are here- by warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authen- ticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 25th day of February A.D., 1926; ‘otherwise they may by law be ex- cluded from all benefit of said estate Given under my hand this 26th day of February 1925. Thomas Walker 506 5th Street, N.W. Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia Clerk of the Probate Court. W. C. MARTIN, Attorney IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE District of Columbia, No. 43,406, Equity Doc. 92. Alice G. Pollard; et al, Plaintiffs, vs, Bertha Parmes, et al, Defendants, The object of this suit is to have partition by sale of the following de- scribed property in the City of Wash- ington, District of Columbia: Part of original lot numbered 26, in Square 870 in the District of Columbia, be- ginning on the line of Seventh Street at the Southeast corner of said lot and running thence West along the South line of said lot 56 feet to the East line of original lot 2 in said square; thence North along said line, 25 feet 4 inches; thence West 56 feet to the rear line of said lot 26; thence North along said rear line 10 feet, 8 inches; thence East 112 feet to the line of Seventh Street; thence South along said Street 36 feet to the place of be- ginning, On motion of the-complain- ants, it is this 24th day of February 1925, ordered that the defendant Stanford. Gordon, cause his appear- ance 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 pub lished once a week for three succes- sive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter, and the Washington Tri- bune before said day. WILLIAM HITZ, Justice A true copy. ‘Test: Morgan H, Beach, Clerk, by T. E. Cunningham, Asst. Clerk. WM. H. RICHARDS. Atty. IN THE SUPREME COURT of the District of Columbia, Holding Pro- bate Court, No. 32,650, Administra- tion Docket No. 73. In re Estate of Holland Powell, Deceased. — Application having been made herein for the probate of the last will and testament of Holland Powell, de- ‘ceased, and for letters testamentary ‘on said estate, by Rebeca Moten Pow- ell, the executrix named in said will, it is ordered this the 11th day of Feb- ruary, A.D., 1925, that Hazel Borum, Roland Boruni, Elsie Borum and Ruth Henry (minors), and C. O. Powell, all non-residents, and all others con- cerned, appear in said court on Tues- day the 24th day of March, A.D. 1925, to show cause why such appli- sation. shoeld ‘ote granted. Tat ‘notice hereof be published in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Tribune once in each of three successive weeks before the re- turn day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before the said return day. Jennings Bailey, Justice A true copy: Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate ‘Paes EDMUND M. CHAPLIN and JOS5- EPH N. JONES, Attorneys IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE District of Columbia, No. 43573, Equity Doc. 93, James J. Coates et al, 920 T Sreett, N. W., vs. Charles Parker et al. The object of this suit is that the Court decree partition by sale of all that piece of parcel of land, situated, lying and being in the City of Wash- ington, Distriet of Columbia, des- seribed as lot 811 in Square 583 be- ginning 76 ft. 6 in. from the N.E. corner of F Street South and 3rd ‘Street West and thence North 15 feet thence East 92 feet, thence South 15 feet, thenee 92 feet to the beginning, with improvements thereon known as No. 520 Third Street, S.W. as recorded among the land records in the office PAGE SEVE eee of the Surveyor for the Distriet of Columbia. ‘On motion of the complainants, it this 20th day. of February, 1925, or dered that the defendants Charle: Parker, Lily Parker, Eva Smith 6 Number 25 Liberty Street, Worcester Mass., and Estelle Coates of Numbe 6 W. 99th Street, New York, N.Y. cause their appearance to be enterec herein on or before the fortieth-day exclusive of Sundays and legal holi days, occurring after the day of th first publication of this order; other wise the cause will be proceeded wit! as in case of default, Provided, = copy of this order be published: one: a week for three successive weeks it the Washington Law Reporter, anc the Washington Tribune before saic day. | WILLIAM HITZ, Justice ‘A true copy test: Morgan H. Beach Clerk, By F. E. Cunningham, Asst | Clerk. L. MELENDEZ KING, Attorney SUPREME COURT of the DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding —Probat« Court. No. 32,696, Administration. ‘This is to Give Notice: That th subscriber of the District of Colum bia has obtained from the Probat« Court of the District of Columbia Letters of administration on the es tate of Agnes Briggs, late of the Dis trict of Columbia, deceased. All per sons having claims against the de ceased are hereby warned to exhibi the same, with the vouehers thereof legally authenticated, to the subscrib: er, on or before the 11th day of Febru ary A.D., 1926; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 11th day of February, 1925. William I. Lee 1625 17th St., N.W. Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate’ Court. + Atty. JOHN H. WILSON, 938 John. Marehell Place IN THE SUPREME COURT of the District of Columbia, No. 43170 Equity Doc.— Joseph Holland, plaintiff, vs. Minnic Holland, and James Brazel. ‘The object of this suit is to obtain ‘an absolute divorce on the grounds of adultery. On motion of the complainant, it ix this 17th day of February, 1925, or- dered that the defendant, Jame: Brazel cause his appearance to be en tered herein on or befure the fortictt day, exclusive of Sundays and lega holidays, occurring after the day of the first. publication of this order otherwise the cause will be proceedec 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, anc the Washington Tribune before said day. A true copy: William Hitz, Justice Test: Morgan H. Beach, Clerk; By F. E.-Cunningham, Asst. Clerk. _ Baasee & COBR Attorney. SUPREME COURT of the DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court Estate of Mary A. Burrus, Deceased; No. 32,691, Administration Decket 73 Application having been made here: in for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate, by George Bryan, executor, it is ordered this 12th day of Kebruary” A.B., 1925, that all unknown heirs at law and next of kin and ail others concerned, ‘appear in said court on Tuesday, the 24th day of March, A.D., 1925, at 1C o'clock, A.M., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let ‘notice hereof be published in the “Washington Law Reporter” and Washington Tribune, once in each of three successive weeks before the re- turn day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not Jess than thirty days before said return day. Jennings Bailey, Justice. ‘Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. JON HB. WILSON, Attorney 1N THE SUPREME COURT of the District of Columbia, No. 42951, Equity Doc. —. Vever Barton, Plaintiff, vs. Uylesses Barton, and Elizabeth Bland. The object of this suit is te obtain an absolute divoree on the ground of adultery. ‘On motion of the complainant, it is this 5th day of February, 1925, or- dered that the defendants, Uylesse= Barton, and Elizabeth Bland cause their appearance to be entered herein on or before the fortieth day, exclu sive 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 Tribune before said day. William Hitz, Justice. A true copy: Test: Morgan H. Beach, ‘Clerk, By F. S. Rohrer, Asst. Clerk. AY Finger Good Enough to « Pull a Trigger in Defense of > 7 the American Government is Good Enough to Make a Cross. Mark on 4 a Ballot, and Have it Counted. P aoe [SRUURUURRAUSRRARESERSONR| (17° + Constitution and the law,” he said] inter-denominational effort in support [concluded were Thoma wenn ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS| Sean! Acai [Calvin Coolidge Out- |Sevsston ant the tv, m sit intr denominational efot in enpport|eonclded wore ‘Thomar _ Walder : a aoe eee me ‘ aign. rominent colored attorney of thi Avani Aeme | ocial Activities) . lines His Policies: 2: th Constitution and el peer ae ina, Gute cnlored cy, and Dr. String N. Brown, Dr 5 ' : f b 3e i ave offered a| rector of Extensic We Phone, Alexandria 293 at tis Catialre gas aye 2c eerie a _ He said that “we could, with profit,| challenge to the country at large in| School of pape etd ane March ist, at 8 p.m. Tho program follows: Singing, Ode Fellows’ Ode; Scripture Reading by Rev..Ws A. Price; Song by Zion Bap tist Choir; Welcome address on behali of the Church, Mrs. B. A. Rose; Intro. ductory remarks by Supervisor Depu ty, 34th District, W. H. Skinner; Song by the choir; Collection; History o: Peter Ogden by Mrs. B, M. Skinner: Song, the choir; Piano Solo, Miss Hel ‘en Brown; Recitation by Miss Mary Johnson; Solo, Mr. S, A. Tucker, Jr. ‘Paper by B. C. Fultz, G. W. Parker Lodge, No, 1431; Duet by Mmes. Katie Jackson and Georgiana Byrd. Sunday, March 8, marks the 93rd anniversary of Roberts’ Chapel M. E. Sunday School, A literary program has been arranged for 3:30 p.m. to be held in ‘the chureh, ‘The Banneker Social and Athletic Club presents 2 musical and literary Program at Roberts’ Chapel M., E. Church, Sunday, March 8 at 7:30 p.m. An apron party will be given at the residence of Mrs. Sallie Parker, 418 North Patrick Street, Wednesday, March 41 at 8 p.m. by the Macedonia » Working Glub, Men's Day Exercise will be held at Woodlawn M, E. Church, Sunday. March 8th, Special programs for 11 am, 3pm, and 7:30 pms W. H ‘Hollaydis master of ceremonies. Rev Joseph ‘Wheeler, pastor. A Saint Patrick Supper will be giveny the Carnation Social Clut Tuesday, March 17, 5 to 10 p.m, al the-residence of Mrs, Katie Jackson 414-Gibbon Street. Women’s day. pew rally will be hei at pele Ghapel M. E. Chureh, Sun day, h-15. _ A special, song service will be held atthe Presbyterian Church on North Patrick and Wythe Streets, Sunday March § at 8 p.m. Sunday, March 1st was an interest. ing day at Ehenezer Baptist Church At Il am, and 8 p.m, the pastor preached, ‘There was a large crow: in attendance at the Lord’s Supper at 4 jm. The Sunday School is doing well Under the superintendent Mr: “Robert Butler. The Sunday School's. spring rally is on Tuesday at 8:30. ‘Dr, Hollomon, the pastor of Second’ Baptist Church, Washington, D.C, ,preached a special sermon to class'No! 6, taught by Mrs, Rose Tur- ner, y#ach department’ of the church is warking in the interest of the new buitding fund. The committe asks that the public come over and help them as they are doing great things under-their pastor, Rev. H. H. Thomp- son, On Sunday, March 8 at 3:30 pam, the pastor will preach to class No. 7 on “Meaning of the Tree of Paradine and Its Fruits.” There will be given a chitterling supper at the residence of Mrs, Geo, Gaddis, 3146 North Alfred Street, Wed. _nesday,March 11. faa ; iteh Amang the sick in our local hospital are Mrs, \Lucy Weaver, Mrs. Nancy Russell, Mr, George Roy,eand Mr Richard’ Morgan. Mr. Morgan has undergaae’ a second operation at the hospital" Which resulted in his having his vemiaining lez amputated. Mr Morgiut fives at 620 South Columbus Street. "He Was employed at Shu- -man's.i¢e cream faetory for a number of years. “Mr. Roy is awaiting another operatiah! Whick will be performed soon, Mra~George Gaddis of 315 Nowth Alfred Street who has been sick is Very-much improved. Mrs. Robert Holland of 320 North Alfred Street who has been ill for the past. Tew weeks is improving, Mrs. Philip “Sampson and _ little daughter, Phillipa. were the guests of Mr. and Mes. George Parker o! 310 South Alfred Street last week. Rey: 4dward Dixon and sister, Mis: Dorothy Dixon motored from New Sersey-tast week to visit his mother and attend the inaugural parade. Rev. Dixon was accompanied by a Mr. Battle. Revival-services are being held ir Beulah-aptist Church on South Col: eiiiilet Ae eeeth: Wee enn inuthed Social Activities of the Catholics (By Francis Spriggs) This paper is carrying a week- ly news column of the activities of the Colored Catholics of the District. You are invited to send in each week for the publication in this column, all news’ of general intérest which will be inserted. News matter must be received by noon Wednesdays. Do not write on both sides of paper. Write with ink. You may send your news matter to the Tribune Office or for further in- formation call Lincoln 7480. In the District there are Seven Col- ored Catholic Churches as follows: , St. Augustnie’s Church, 15th Street between M and N..Streets, N.W.; Rey. Alonza Olds is the pastor. St. Cyprian’s Church, 13th and C Streets, S.E.; Rt. Rev. Monsignor J.R. Mathews is the pastor, The Church of the Incarnation, Dean- wood, D.C.; Rev. M. J. Gumbleton is the pastor. Our Lady of the Perpetual Help, An- acostia, D.C., Rev, M. W. Schnee- weiss is the pastor. Holy Redeemer Chureh, N.Y. and NJ. Avenues, N.W.; Rev. F. Tobin is the pastor. The Good Shepherd Church, 233 Eye Street, S.W.; Rev. Daniel Rice is the pastor. * Church of The Epiphany, 28th Street between O & P Streets, N.W.; Rev. Schaefer is the pastor. Delegates for the various Com: manderies of the Knights of St. Johr will attend the annual meeting of the Baltimore Grand Commandery at Bowie, Md., Sunday, March 8th. The delegates from the. District will leave Union Station at 10 o'clock. ‘The Very Rev. Peter Guilday of the Catholic University will be the speak- er at St. Augustine's Church, Sunday evening, March 8th when the Elks will gather for the first time in the Catholic Church for their annual ser- 'mon. Dr. Guilday is a very able |speaker. The Sanctuary Choir will ‘render special music for this ocea- |sion. St. Joseph Commandery No. | 285 will be the escort | ‘The Colonel L. De Reef Holton of ‘the Knights of St. John has issued an order for the annual inspection of ‘all of the Commanderies of the Dis- ee at St. Cyprian’s Hall, 13th and C Streets, S.E., on Monday, March 30. ‘At the Knights of St. John, a band composed of young men of the vari- ous commanderies of this city will ‘make their first appearance under the Airection of Prof. Elsie Hoffman, On Tuesday, March 10, Rev. Thom- as Lee will preach at St, Cyprian at 8 o'clock on the “Power of Forgiving ee Rey. Father Kelley of Alexandria, van will give a series of sermons at the Good Shepherd Church on Wed- ae aoe On Wednesday, March 11, Rey. [Thomas E. Stapleton of Baltimore Md., will preach at St. Augustine's | Church, Some people are born with cast- iron stomachs and have no taste nerves, but, to most of us, good; tasty food is a great source of pleasure and enjoyment. Great write us any old extract, spice, ete., just so it is la- belied so and so, but thankfully these are very few. There is a great dif- ference in a pure vanilla, lemon, or- ange or almond. The flavor is deli- cate, yet strong and pleasing. The same is true with nutmeg, cinnamon, ginger, pepper and mustard. Stop in 1017 U_ Street, Northwest, and get your spices and extracts and be sure of the best quality. Watkins prod- ucts are not high, it is economy to use them aside from the satisfaction and pleasure. ‘ J. F. COLE, reaiter The body of Mrs, Fannie Clair, wife of Bishop M. W. Clair of Washington, was interred in Bethel Cemetery last Tuesday, she having died suddenly Friday, February 27th at her home, 918 T Street, Washington, D.C. She was well know in Alexandria. > Mme. Anderson’s Advice— Don’t Experiment With Your Hair! kes SE Scientifically Compounded Preparations made — U by the Anderson Laboratories, Inc., and Success- fully Used by Mme. Anna L. Anderson at the College cf Beauty Culture and by thousands of satis- fied customers. For Long, Soft, Lustrous Hair Use MME. ANDERSON’S HAIR GROWTH PROMOTER Price Only soc Other Certified Preparations Include: Mme. Anderson’s Hair Ointment for Eczema, Yetter and ee een Sree Antiseptic Shampoo . pees see ceeencenesseseeces SBG" | Pressing Oil LESS Bevaassiecde Beauty Culture Taught at the College or by Mail | velte fur Particulars AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Addrns 511 Comeuncsuaae ANDERSON LABORATORIES, Inc. 2137 Seventh Avenue Se. New York City MONEY MUST ACCOMPANY i= ‘ORDERS Calvin Coolidge Out- . lines His Policies (Continued from page 1) tthere is realization that only under a j reign of law, based on righteousness and supported by the religious convie- tion of the brotherhood of man, can there be’any hope of a complete and satisfying life.” Domestic Affairs The first domestic affair he touched upon in his address was the conduct of our Government by means of polit- ical parties. “If there is to be respon- sible party government,” he said, “the party label must be something more than a mew device for securing of- fice, Unless those who are elected under the same party designation are willing to assume sufficient responsi- bility and exhibit sufficient loyalty and coherence, so that they can cooperate with each other in the support of the broad general principles of the party platform, the election is merely a mockery, no decision is made at the polls, and there is no representation of the popular. will.” The election results, he declared, are a mandate from the people in fa- vor of maintaining our constitution- al guarantees and against the policy of public ownership of railroads and certain electric utiltes. “The people ‘declared,” he said, “that they wanted their rights to have not a political but a judicial determination, and their independence continued and supported by having the ownership and control of their property, not in the’ Govern- ment, but in their own hands.” } Further Tax Reduction Turning from the rejections to the acceptances as indicated by the elec- tion, he said that “the policy that sande out with the greatest clearness is that of economy in public expendi- ure with reduction and reform of tax- ation.” The soultion of our tax problem lies in economy, he said, and this country is best in a position to adopt that simple remedy. “The time is arriving when we can have further tax reduction, when, un- less we wish to hamper the people in their right to earn a living, we must have tax reform. The method of rais- ing revenue ought not to impede the transactions of business; it ought to encourage it. I am opposed to ex- tremely high rates, because they pro- duce little or no revenue, because they are bad for the country, and, finally, Iheealse they are wrong. Wo cannot finance the country, we can not im- [prove social conditions, through any jsystem of injustcies, even if we at- ‘tempt to inflict it upon the rich. Those ‘who suffer the most harm will be ‘the poor,” | He declared that “the wise and cor- rect course to follow in taxation and all other economic legislation is not to destroy those who have already secured success but to create condi- tions under which every one will have a better chance to be successful.” ‘The foregoing questions involve moral issues, he said. “We need not concern ourselves. much about the rights of property if we will faith- fully observe the rights of persons. ‘Under our institutions their rights are supreme. It is not property, but the right to hold property, both ‘great and small, which our Consti- tution guarantees.” Law Obedience He declared that in a republic the first rule for the guidance of the cit- izen is obedience to law. “Those who want their rights respected under the Constitution and the law,” he said ought to set the example themselve of observing the Constitution and the Jaw.” He said that “we could, with profit be less sectional and more national ir our thought. It would be well if we could replace much that is only a false and ignorant prejudice with a true and enlinghtened pride of race But the last election showed that ap- peals to class and nationality had little effect. We were all found loyal to a common citizenship. The funda- mental precept of liberty is tolera- tion. We can not permit any inquisi- tion either within or without the law or apply ‘any religious test to the hold- ing of office, The mind of America must be forever free.” : In an eloquent. peroration he de- clared that “Here stands our country, an example of tranquility at home, a patron of tranquility abroad. Here stands its Government, aware of its might but obedient to its conscience. Here it will continue to stand, seeking peace and prosperity, solicitous for the welfare of the wage earner, pro- moting enterprise, developing water- ways and natural resources, attentive to the intuitive counsel of woman- hood, encouraging education, desiring the advancement of religion, support- ing the cause of justice and honor a- mong the nations. America seeks no earthly empire built on blood and force. No ambition, no temptation, lures her to thought of foreign do- minions. The legions which she sends forth are armed, not with the sword, but with the cross. The higher state to which she seeks the allegiance of all mankind is not of human,. but of divine origin. She cherishes no pur- pose save to merit the favor of Al- mighty God.” HOWARD UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF RELIGION GOES OVER THE TOP Meeting last night for their final rally, Washington alumni and friends of Howard University went over the top in the city campaign to raise an endowment and building fund for Howard University’s School of Reli- gion. The amount raised was $50,- 500. Later reports will raise the self imposed quota of $50,000 several thousand dollars in advance of this amount. This is the first time in the history of the city that Negroes have successfully ‘banded together in an SEEK MONUMENT TO COLORED SOLDIERS The Foreign Affairs Committee of the House of Representatives reported favorably today the bill introduced by Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr., of New York, directing the Battle Mon- ument Commission to erect in France at a cost of $30,000 a monument to commemorate the valiant services of the four colored American Infantry regiments comprising the 93rd Divis- ion attached to the French Army. ~ The regiments included in the bill are: The 369th, a Volunteer Regiment from New -York in which Mr. Fish served and better known as the old 15th New York Infantry; the 370th, a Volunteer Regiment (the old 8th) from Illinois; the 37Ist, a drafted regiment, and the 372nd composed of a separate battalion from yee one from the District of Columbia, and Separate battalions from Connecticut, Massachusetts and Maryland. Three of these regiments had their colors decorated with the French War Cross. The total casualties of the four regi- ments attached to the French Army were approximately 500 killed and 3,500 wounded out of a total of 12,000. “IT MATTERS NOT HOW FAR YOU GO, THERE'S A RED CAB STATION AT YOUR DOOR” Meter Rates Regular Rates 20 Cents for first 2-5 mile Phone 85 Cents for 14 Blocks 20 Cents per mile thereatter. North 133 65 Cents for City Proper North 63. %-75 to $250 per hour Courteous and polite} STATIONS Red Cab Service is chauffeurs who take|No. 1—Whitelaw Hotel pride in making your|No. 2—3rd and F, S.w. |#¢ Your disposal every ride comfortable and|No, $—2ist and L,N.W. nour of the 24 Just safe. INo. 4—New Liberty Hotel No. 5—Tth and R St. Garage|call us any time and No. 6—15th and H, NE. M. TT. Malvan, Mgr, [NO FT 20th and i NE {our response wilt be A. D, Schey, Asst. Mgr, ving St,, N.W. prompt. - When you deal with us no reed know the cost of funeral, but yourself. ° w The Thomas Frazier}Co., 723 T St., N.W. ° > Funeral Directors and Undertakers Establishment wishes to announce to its many patrens and friends that during the eight. years that it has been in business our slogan has been and still is “Efficiency and Service.” As to our efficiency and service during that time, we can refer you - to those families who: have been our patrons in their hour of great distress. We have never made or attempted to make the prices/of our funerals. We leave that entirely to those whom we serve. We think that every normal family knows better what they want to spend and are able to spend on their deceased loved ones, than any disinterested undertaker could know; therefore we leave the sub- ject of cost entirely up to you. We do say, however, that we handle the same line of goods that any or all of our competitors handle, and we can assure you that none of them can or will display more patience or take more time in showing you through spacious show rooms and helping you to make the cost of your selection whatever YOU want to make it, and not what WE want you te make it, ; Very respectfully yours, s THOS, FRAZIER, CO. 723 T Street, N.W. Office phone: N. 7796 Residence phone: N, 1213 Private Ambulance Service oe. ~ McGuire’s Funeral Home | Corner, NINTH and WESTMINSTER Sts. | / 1820 9th Street, N.W. | RRA) ince 1912 has stood for iSu] COURTEOUS, DIGNIFIED | SERVICE and QUALITY. | Liscensed in the State of Maryland | TELEPHONE, NORTH 3747 ‘ nC meme ESTE =» | Pythian Bath House : _ sgceedeeee,| and Sanitarium Se cory ae eee Sg y atest ee Knights of Pythias of N. : $4 Poa 2 i eee A.,S.A.,E.,A.,A.and A. RT ee eee | : : a aoe ‘omcr'ns Dees Somes ae eee} 41544 Malvern Avenue ——— ES Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Hor Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium bas 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms : Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot asd Cold Running Waterin Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: 21 Baths . . . $13.00—10Baths . . . . $6.50 e 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 inter-denominational effort in support of a religious campaign. In exceeding their quota, colored people of Washington have offered a challenge to the country at large in the national campaign for $50,000 for the School of Religion, The chairmen of the campaign just concluded were Thomas Walker, Prominent colored attorney of this city, and Dr. Sterling N. Brown, Di- rector of Extension Work at the School of Religion ‘The grand total was represented by more than 1100 gifts, the largest subscription. being $1,000 and the smallest twenty-fir = fol eee ee _ Why Teach For small wages, when you can EARN a large SALARY by joining the EN. TERSTATE COLORED TEACHERS AGENCY, 501 North Third Street Richmond, Va. The most progressive Schools and Colleges in twenty-two States their teachers o — summer terms throug! is agency. Our demands exceed the supply. Mem- bership fee $1.00. Every member is qualified and holds a teachers* cer- tificate is guaranteed a The time to enroll for sessions 5 26 is now. DO NOT DELAY. For further information write phone Madison 1514-W. J. H. Blackwell, Ph.D., Manager Health -- Happiness ee = LAA eed es EN ee wet NEES BST eee For rheumatism, stiff fofatmy FREE DEMONSTRATION SOUTHERN SALES CO. Columbia 5707 P.O. Box 217, Washingtem, BG: | P.O. Box 217, Washington, AG: | Aim ho eu SS PS : For the Relief of all Diseases : of the | THROAT, LUNGS & CHEST Such as | Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Paim | or Oppression of the Chest, | Hoarseness, Spitting of Blood and all Pulmonary Diseases | PRICES—35e each; 3 for $1.08 For Sale at the : Nearest Drug Store Manufactured by ie THE . : - Empire Pharmacy WASHINGTON, D. C 2901 Sherman Ave. NW. Phone, Columbia 9740 . : d oy F < Beautiful Gal Reveals Secret hair ing but long ad akg aokt oe le eee and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unsightly! Speedy heen a : Bilente | Quinine Pomade for the hai¥ and |Biatoly We. stopped “ail andra, jately ie I dandrat®| jadi hair soft: fin,” and gave it a delightful Becatise of the perfectly won- ee recut I a ine Bomsada: I perches cane of Exelento Skin Beauti- fier. “ It changed my sallow com plexion to a clear, lovely skim, slowing with health, “Foe pim- foment ee If I am as beautiful as people} say, it is all due belo 2 cruisin Enslonte Genet fier shraeeas Be — at most drag ge Be tak = ee pus EXELENTO MEDICINE C0, , MENTS WANTED SVERTWHERE 5. . Write Fer Preticaian