Washington Tribune

W. B. & A. Runs Jim Crow Train Bad Elements in New Advisory Council First in Local Circulation. Vol. 4, No. 46 W. B. Bad E "BOWIE SPECIAL" FOR WHITES ONLY SAYS CONDUCTOR Suits Totaling $30,000 Filed as Result of Discrimination Three suits for $10,000 damages each will be filed this week in the District Supreme Court against the Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Railroad Company as a result of its refusal to permit colored persons to ride on the Bowie Special, a direct train from the Terminal at Twelfth Street and New York Avenue, Northwest, to the Prince George race track at Bowie, Md. The suits will be brought by Thomas H R. Clark and Charles H. Flagg, real estate dealers with offices at 810 F Street, Northwest, and J. T. Settle, an attorney, with offices at 613 F Street, Northwest. Besides the Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Railroad Company, J. G. Faircloth, an employee of the company, will be named as a defendant. Mr. Settle states that last Saturday they purchased three tickets for the "Bowie Special" from Washington to Prince George's Park, Md., and presented themselves to board the train. The agents of the company, he says, refused to permit them to board the train and advised them that colored people were not allowed to ride the "Bowie Special." Employees of the company, Mr. Settle says, barred the entrance to the train and threatened to have them arrested if they attempted to board the train. A refund of their money was offered, but they declined and kept the tickets, which will be used as exhibits in the suit to be filed this week. In their bills of complaint they will declare that because of this discrimination on account of race or color, they were subjected to and suffered great humiliation and shame, great injury in peace of mind and mental anguish, and their nervous systems were shocked and their reputations seriously injured and impaired, and will ask the court to award them each the sum of $10,000 as actual and compensatory damages. Dr. George E. Cannon Dead Jersey City, N. J.—Dr. George E. Cannon, wealthy physician and race leader of that state, died at his late residence here after an accident which occurred one week before. Dr. Cannon was one of the best known men in the East. The accident occurred in front of his home. He was hit by a bus from which he had just alighted. Dr. Cannon was born at Carlisle, S.C., July 7, 1869. He received his A.B. from Lincoln University in 1893; was also honored with LL.D. from same institution in 1914. He graduated in medicine from New York Homeopathic Medical College and Flower Hospital in 1900. He married Miss Genevieve Wilkinson of Washington, D.C., April 10, 1901. They had two children, George D. and Gladys W. Dr. Cannon was a member of several fraternal organizations and civic associations. He was one of the leaders of the Lincoln University Alumni Association. WANTED--At Once! 10 women who are desirous of permanent part time employment. Pleasant work. Good Pay. Must have pleasant dispositions and be able to read and write. Apply immediately at THE TRIBUNE'S OFFICE 920 U Street, N.W. The Washington Tribune Visiting Boys' at Howard Uni Teams P VICTORY LIFE TO OPEN OFFICE HERE The Victory Life Insurance Company of Chicago, Ill., announced this week that they will open offices in the District of Columbia and begin writing insurance. This is the second Illinois company to open up the District. It is rumored that a man very prominently connected with another company will take charge of the Victory Life's business here. The company is headed by Mr. Anthony Overton, who is also president of Douglass National Bank and the Overton Hygienic Mfg. Co., manufacturers of High Brown Toilet Preparations. It has a capital of $100,000 and a surplus of $60,000. LOCAL BOY WINS HIGHEST HONORS ON TYPEWRITER In winning the diamond medal given by the Underwood Typewriter Company, Cortez W. Peters, of 1115 Third Street, N.W., has won every worthwhile medal given by any typewriter company for speed and accuracy. Young Peters, who graduated from Dunbar High School two years ago, took the Underwood test March 26th at the local office of the company. In this test he maintained a net speed of 109 five stroke words a minute for —Photo by Scurlock CORTEZ W. PETERS 30 minutes. This gave him an average of 9 over the necessary number needed to qualify for the medal. Cortez W. Peters is the 11th person in the United States to win this medal and is the first colored. The medal was awarded to him by G. H. Ward, assistant manager of the Washington office of the Underwood company, at a general assembly in the auditorium of Dunbar High last Monday. He is the first student to ever win this medal; all other winners being professionals. No other person in the District is a holder of one of these medals. Prof. J. C. Wright of the Dunbar faculty discovered the latent typing ability of Mr. Peters and trained him for his various contests. Other medals held by Peters for typewriting (Continued on page 5) WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1925 While playing baseball against the Howard University team last Saturday afternoon, several students of Storer College, Harpers Ferry, W.Va., suffered losses of clothing and jewelry when the dressing room at Howard University was rifled. The Storer College students, who reported losses to the police, were James Mitchell, John Mackay, Frank Murray, Uriah Brown, Lorenzo Ford, Gohen Jeffries and James Robinson. The heaviest loser was Mitchell. He reported to the police the loss of a threepiece Boston lavender suit, a pair of Flosheim shoes, a black belt and a tie-pin. Mackey reported stolen a navy blue suit, a white shirt and a bunch of keys; Frank Murray a light brown overcoat; Brown, a blue cap; Ford, a pair of light-gray trousers and a belt; Jeffries, a light brown overcoat, and Robinson, a light gray cap. Detectives Cox and King of the headquarters force were assigned to the case. They were unable to get very much information concerning the robbery because the Storer College team left town before they had an opportunity to be interviewed. Late Monday afternoon, President Durkee of Howard University was asked for a statement concerning the theft. He said that it had not yet been reported to him and referred the reporter to Louis L. Watson, head of the department of physical education. In an interview Mr. Watson stated that it was his belief that the job was pulled by outsiders. He said that a gang of fellows hang around following sports at the university and he thinks they got the lay of the land and when everybody was absorbed in the game they made their haul. The Storer College boys dressed in the gymnasium. Their clothing was stolen between the time they went on the field and the close of the sixth inning. One of the boys went over to se if things were as they left them. He discovered the theft and immediately reported it. The game was halted for an investigation. Coach Watson expressed the opinion that the theft was committed by persons who climbed over a garage in the rear of the building and through a window into the gymnasium. Several strangers he said were reported to have been hanging around the building before and during the game. Improvements Underway at Suburban Gardens The first work intended to transform Suburban Gardens into a miniature fairyland was started this week. New asphalt roads will be built throughout the gardens, making it unnecessary for patrons of the gardens to walk on hard cinders or muddy ground. Many of the ugly hills that heretofore marred the pleasure visitors, will also disappear. Painters, carpenters, electricians and other workers will begin next week their part in making this amusement park one of the most beautiful in the country. Manager F. Morris Murray has planned many improvements and beautifications that, when completed, will make Suburban Gardens truly a place for amusement and pleasure. The park will open sometime around the 15th of May. As now planned, the opening program will be one most novel ever presented in this section of the country. PROMISES APPOINTMENT OF WEFROUS TO RE- SPONSIBLE OFFICES SEREGA- TOWN THE GOT DEPOSIT JIM CROW CARS DISPERAN- CHISEMENT IN THE SOUTH COMMISSION REPORT ON CIVIL FORM OF GOVERNMENT FOR VIRGIN ISLANDS SPINGARN MEDAL AWARDED TO ROLAND HAYES New York City—Roland Hayes, noted singer, was awarded the Spingarn medal for the highest and noblest achievement by an American Negro during the year of 1924. Mr. Hayes was presented with the medal by Walter Damrosch, conductor of the ROLAND HAYES New York Symphony Orchestra on board the Cunarder Aquitania, on which Mr. Hayes sailed for another tour of Europe. This is the tenth medal presented by Mr. Spingarn. Other winners were: Prof. E. E. Just; late Col. Chas. Young; Harry T. Burleigh; William Stanley Braithwaite; Archibald H. Grimke; William E. B. DuBois; Chas. S. Gilpin; late Mrs. Mary B. Talbert and Prof. Geo. W. Carver. DRIVE NORTHWARD BEGINS Negroes from the Southern States have begun their spring, 1925, exodus heading northward into Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersey, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, and points farther west, according to information given out by the U. S. Department of Labor. Miss Burroughs Has Only School For Race Girls Outside of the South (By "WOW") Miss Burroughs in a very strong appeal sent out last week set forth the following facts about The National Training School for Women and Girls. These facts are food for serious thought and action. She says the National Training School for Women and Girls is the only boarding school for colored girls outside of the South—an area in which over two million Negroes now live. The continued growth and influx of the Negro population in northern, eastern and western sections constitute proportionally an increase in educational needs and obligation to provide a school adequate in size and equipment. Few parents living outside of the South send their daughters back to southern schools. The National Training School is strategically located. It stresses the importance of the development of character, it gives the girl her academic training, and a trade. The second fact to which the president of the institution calls attention is that thousands of Negro mothers are bread winners, and must be away from their teen-age girls all day and a part of the night. The school gives the instruction that these mothers should, but, for economic reasons, cannot give their daughters. At some period between the ages of thirteen and seventeen, girls should be given training in institutions operated particularly for them. It is during the adolescent period that they need particular guidance. For their proper training and development courses closely adjusted to their special and particular needs are best, and a school that gives attention to the specific work of educating and training them, are essential for the development of the highest type of character. Careful investigation shows that the women who are rendering the most effective service in slum, social settlement, reformatory and mission work were trained in schools for girls. (Continued on page 5) Office: 920 U St., N.W. EANING COMMISSION REPORT ON ENIL FORM OF GOVERNMENT FOR VIRGIN ISLAND Has Only School Girls Outside South BRIDE CHARGED WITH MURDER An indictment charging murder In the first degree was returned by the grand jury here yesterday against Virginia May Burke, a youthful bride of only a few months. She is charged with having fatally shot Joseph Austin Young at 1066 Bladensburg Road, Northeast, on February 27 last. He died on March 9 at Casualty Hospital. Mrs. Burke was married only shortly before Christmas. Prior to her marriage she had been going with Young. On the day of the alleged shooting, Young called at her residence, 626 Thirteenth Street, Northeast, and, she says, threatened her. An hour after he left, she followed him to his home and shot him almost without warning. LITTLE DONE BY COOLIDGE IN FIRST MONTH One entire month of the new Coolidge administration has passed. On every hand, Colored America is asking, "What is President Coolidge going to do?" There is no one hereabouts who can let one into even the outer crust of the deep secret. President Coolidge is "powerful in his silence." The situation has already placed a number of the allied forces—or allied factions—on the offensive. The best assurances that they can offer to the querulous is "Be patient, you know it takes time, and the President is not Washington's Best Advertising Medium. ain ouncil RACE JOINS NEW COUNCIL WITHOUT RATIFICATION Several Associations are Making Fight for Residential Segregation The proposed Citizens' Advisory Council of the District of Columbia which was suggested by Commissioner Bell, will have a smaller representation of Negroes than any other officially recognized civic body. According to announcement made by Jesse C. Suter, in whose hands the whole matter has been placed, there will be seven white representatives and only two colored. This representation is much unlike the School Board, a body created by law on which there are three colored and six whites. So far as The Tribune has been able to find out, the colored federation had a very minor, if any part at all, in shaping the plans for this new organization. Not any of the citizens' organizations have stated as to whether they desired to take part in such an organization. However, Mr. G. H. Richardson, president of the colored federation, has issued a request that each association call a special meeting for the purpose of naming their candidate so that a final election can be held as soon as possible. Many of the organizations do not know just what the real function of this body will be. The hostility of many of the white civic associations to the rights of Negroes has caused the colored associations to be rather dubious about joining without knowing fully where they stand. The Federation of Citizens' Associations of which Jesse C. Suter is president, refused to permit the colored associations to join the federation. Many of the white bodies have gone on record for residential segregation, in fact when the Stanton Park Citizens' Association met this week to approve the advisory council, they appointed a committee to formulate plans to prevent Negroes from buying property in that section. With representatives from such associations on the advisory board, it can readily be seen as to what their action will be. Several of the associations will meet next week to nominate their candidates. Pres. James B. Dudley Dead Pres. James B. Dudley Dead Greensboro, N.C.—President James Benson Dudley, of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of this city died at 9:45 p.m. Saturday night, April 4. About eighteen months ago he suffered a stroke, and since then he has been in failing health. He was buried Tuesday. Prof. Dudley was born at Wilmington, N.C., November 2, 1859. Graduated from Institute for Colored Youth at Philadelphia; later attended Shaw University; A.M. Livingstone, 1897; LL.D. Wilberforce University, 1900. Married Susie W. Sampson in 1884. They had two children. He was well known in North Carolina. one to be rushed." To this the quizzical individual replies: "Sounds natural, heard that four years ago." The biggest piece of news going out of the White House recently is the announcement that the President is to spend his summer in Massachusetts. This is being played up with characteristic journalistic enterprise. Pictures of the "Summer White House" and all. But what the folks want to hear is something about some "stand' the President has taken that will give "truth a hearing" and the (Continued on page 3) LOCALS AND SOCIETY PACE TWO THE TRIO BEAUTY PARLOR AND SCHOOL 1944 9th Street, N.W. The home of efficiency and satisfaction. Day and night classes. PAULINE C. HANKS. President PROF. ADAMS SELECTED FOR CHOIR POSITION Wellington A. Adams, well known for musical ability throughout this city and the country, has been selected over several others as Choirister of the Israel C. M. E. Church Choir, at the foot of the nation's Capitol where Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray formerly held sway as choir director. Prof. Adams was recommended by not less than five leading citizens outside of the church, although he was not an applicant and knew nothing about the vacancy, which speaks well for his personal popularity and reputation. Prof. Adams is known as a most efficient music director who always makes a profound impression wherever he goes, he is also editor of the Music Forum appearing in this paper. Mrs. Alyee G. Durrloo of 1443 Q Street, Northwest, entertained with 500 last Saturday night, April 4th. After the games were over, a sumptuous repast of chicken salad, rolls, olives, Russian tea, cake and ice cream was served. Each guest received a basket of candy. Those receiving prizes were: Mrs. Robert Brooks, Mrs. William Wallace, Mrs. R. C. Archer and Mrs. Charles Thomas. Among those present were: Miss Olive Young, Mrs. J. A. Lankford, Mrs. William Wallace, Mrs. R. C. Archer, Mrs. V. Ramos, Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. Albert Reed, Mrs. A. J. Harris, Mrs. Robert Ashton, Mrs. Robert Brooks, Mrs. Annie Dismukes, Mrs. Hattie Butler, Mrs. Marion Crusor, Mrs. Florence Brown and Dr. Clara S. Talliaferro. Mrs. Louise L. Minor, of 823 12th Street, Northeast, recently underwent a serious operation at Dr. Carson's Private Hospital. Mrs. Minor is recovering rapidly and will be able to be out Saturday, after a two weeks' stay at the hospital. Miss Etta Childs Walker entertained the You Tea 500 Club. Those present were: Mesdames Jeter, Banks, Cox, Wallace, Young, Robinson, Glover, Perrin, Butler, Milton, Durrloo and Jackson. A dainty repast was served after which the prizes were awarded to Miss Olive Young, Mrs. Jeter and Mrs. Jackson. Dance under the Blue Moon at the Mon-Arches Log Cabin Dance at Murray Casino, Friday night, April 24. TO GIVE MUSICALE Annual Musicale by the pupils of Mrs. M. Harvey Alexander at the Second Baptist Church, 3rd Street, between H and I Streets, N.W., Wednesday evening, April 15, at 8 o'clock. Proceeds for the benefit of the Missionary Society of said church; assisted by best local talent. The Washington and Vicinity Federation had a meeting at Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Thursday night to make preparation for the coming of the National President, Mrs. Mary M. Bethune and her Executive Committee who will hold a meeting May 2 to make plans for the Quinquennial which will begin May 4. Mrs. Hester Thompson has been very ill at her home 1949 Vermont Avenue, Northwest, but she is improving slowly. Mr. Turner S. Lyles announces the marriage of his niece Miss Willa H. Lyles, to Mr. Benjamin Marshall Brown, Wednesday, March 11, 1925, at Rockville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will reside in this city at 1340 Wallace Place, N.W. Misses Florence and Rosa Hill entertained at tea, Sunday afternoon from 4 to 7 at their residence, 1928 11th Street, N.W., in honor of Mrs. G. H. Horace Jenkins of Huntington, West Virginia. The home was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and plants. Mesdames Day and Bland assisted in pouring tea. There were sixty guests present. Mrs. Jnkins was Miss Georgia A. McDaniel formerly of this city. Mrs. Grace Johnson of 2119 4th Street, U.W., who recently underwent a minor operation at Dr. Carson's hospital is able to be up and out again. Miss Viola Robinson, formerly of Alexandria, but now of Washington, D.C., has recently recovered from a minor operation. Miss Robinson is up again and will leave to spend the Easter holidays out of town with relatives. The Mon-Archs Log Cabin dance will be the smartest event of the season; it's strictly invitational. Miss Sue White of the National Woman's Party addressed the Women's Republican Study Club Sunday evening on the Equal's Rights Bill at Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Whitehead, 1733 New Jersey Avenue, N.W., are the proud parents of a baby boy who arrived Tuesday, April 7th Bill Reeves' Peacocks will play for the Mon-Archs Friday night, April 24. Dr. and Mrs. James W. Thornton, have purchased a beautiful home in West 136 Street, New York City. Dr. Thornton will practice dentistry there. He was president of the class of 1924 from Howard. Dr. and Mrs. Thornton came to Washington as bride and groom in 1920. They have a baby daughter. Garrison and Cole, Washington's newest and most successful song and dance demonstrators performed in the Beautiful Swann Ballroom on April First. Although the audience was large and critical, their entertainment received no criticisms at all. This red hot act, mostly dancing, was augmented by one of Meyer Davis' Jazz Bands. Mrs. Howard W. Pinn of Boston, Mass., who has been visiting her brother-in-law Mr. Travers B. Pinn for a month, left for New York City on Wednesday morning, where she will spend some time visiting friends and her son before returning home. Mrs. Pinn is a former resident of Washington, and was the recipient of much attention in social circles during her sojourn here. We are informed by the secretary of the Mon-Arches that their club intends to give Washington's society some of the best dances that have been presented anywhere. CHICAGO ENTERTAINED Mrs. Sylvester W. Springer, wife of the well known Agent of the Travelers Insurance Company of Chicago, who has been the guest of Mrs. A. Lincoln Brown, 131 S Street, N.W., left for her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Springer was widely received and entertained in social circles, several afternoon and evening, parties having been given for her, during her stay. At the Oldest Inhabitants Inaugural Ball, Mrs. Springer looked The Dunbar Ind Will go Easter Spot- a DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL First and N THURSDAY, APR Earle Better's S Mrs. Carrie Know, Sec'y ADMISSION- DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL COMMUNITY CENTER First and N Streets, N.W. THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1925, 8 P.M. Earle Better's Society Orchestra Mrs. Carrie Know, Sec'y Mrs. Pansy Baltimore, Chair. ADMISSION—35 CENTS EASTER RECEPTION Given for the benefit of ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH Under the Auspices of its FEDERATED SOCIETIE at CONVENTION HALL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15th SAM TAYLOR'S ORCHES Dancing from 8 to 2 Wm. J. Smith Chairman Miss Genevi ENTREE—50 CENTS TO ADVERTISE OUR GOODS WE ARE DISTRIBU $100,000.00 Worth of Valuable Merch AT NO CHARGE GOODS Tested and Approved by Good House Keeping Magazine You can obtain the articles you that set of new dishes, or a chest of kitchen with aluminum ware—just friends (3, 6, 9, or 12) and collect For FREE information regarding EASTERN A 3921 7th St Washing You can obtain the articles you have long wanted in your home—that set of new dishes, or a chest of Rogers Silverware or equip your kitchen with aluminum ware—just by organizing a club of a few friends (3, 6, 9, or 12) and collecting dues. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1925 very smart in a beautiful evening gown, and was much sought after the entire evening. The many new friends she made during her visit to the Nation's capital were loathe to see her return to her home city. FUNERAL OF MRS. BEASLEY HELD FROM METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH The funeral of Mrs. Mary Louisa Beasley, 79, was held from the Metropolitan Baptist Church on Wednesday April 1st. Mrs. Beasley died on March 29th after an illness of a year. The deceased was born at Fairfax County, Virginia, was married in Boston, Mass., in 1873 out of which union three sons were born, two of which survive. George W. Beasley, 926 T Street, Northwest, and Joseph Daniel Beasley of Boston. The family moved to Virginia in 1882 and later moved to Washington. Mrs. Beasley returned to Boston during the illness of her daughter-in-law but her own illness made it necessary for her to return here last April. She was a member of the Capital City Grand Lodge of St. Lukes. LOTT CAREY CONVENTION TO PURCHASE HOME The Lott Carey Foreign Missionary Society will purchase national headquarters here according to an announcement made by Rev. J. Milton Waldron at his church last Sunday. A deposit has already been put up on the house at 1501 P Street, corner of 11th. It is planned to remodel this home into a national missionary home and to center all Lott Carey activities there. INDUSTRIAL CENTER TO OPEN Much interest is being centered in the opening of the LeDroit Industrial Center at 400 T Street, Northwest, next week. This center will be under the management of Mrs. Bessie Fosque and Mrs. Lucy A. Yarborough. Mrs. Fosque is one of the best known enterers in the city. For years she served the best and most exclusive parties in the city. Mrs. Yarborough is equally well known as she is one of the few corsetieres the race can boast of. It is the hope of the managers of the Center to develop it as a place where special dinner parties, card parties and special meals will be served. Industrial Art Club live an Light Dance at COMMUNITY CENTER Streets, N.W. L 16, 1925, 8 P.M. Society Orchestra Mrs. Pansy Baltimore, Chair. -35 CENTS the benefit of BINE'S CHURCH uspices of its SOCIETIES at MION HALL APRIL 15th, 1925 S ORCHESTRA from 8 to 2 Miss Genevieve Burke, Secretary 50 CENTS OUR GOODS DISTRIBUTING 000.00 table Merchandise CHARGE have long wanted in your home— of Rogers Silverware or equip your st by organizing a club of a few ting dues. ing position of Club Secretary, write LUMINUM CO. street, N.W. ton, D.C. College Women Meet Columbia Conservatory In Baltimore of Music The National Association of College Women formed under the direction of the College Alumnae Club of Washington, D.C., and numbering since its organization branches in Baltimore, Charleston, W.Va., Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Delaware State, New York, St. Louis, Petersburg, will hold its second annual convention April 16-18, inclusive in Baltimore. The program for the convention promises to be a very interesting one both in regard to the work which the Association proposes to do in its business meeting and also in regard to the speakers and subjects chosen for this occasion. At the formal opening on Thursday night, at the Y. M. C. A., the President, Miss Lucy D. Slowe, Dean of Women at Howard University, will deliver the annual address. In addition, Mr. Charles Wesley, Professor of History, Howard University, will speak on "A Challenge to the College Women." On Friday morning during the luncheon which will be given in the Caterfaer of Sharp Street Community House, the Association will enjoy a talk from Dr. Iva T. Peters of Goucher College on the subject "The Orientation of College Students." Other vital subjects on the Association's program are "The Awarding of Fellowships," Mrs. Ella S. Elbert; "Living Conditions Among Colored Girls in Northern Colleges" (The Results of Investigation), Miss Grace Coleman; "Mental Hygiene for th Colored Student"; "The Colored Women in Interracial Relations." A reception by the Baltimore branch will be given the Association on Friday night in the Chapel of Bethel Church. All sessions of the convention will be held in the Sharp Street Community House. Persons desiring to engage rooms in advance should write Miss Meta Redden, 336 West Biddle Street, Baltimore. Tribune Ads Bring Quick Results Eat At JAMES' PRIVATE DINING ROOM Board by Day, Week or Month Special Chicken Dinner Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. Breakfast, 6 to 11 A.M., Dinner, 4 to 7 P.M. Sunday Dinner, 3 to 6 P.M. GIVE US A TRIAL 1914 13th Street Phone. North. 9967 Corner 11th and U Streets, N.W. Ph REID'S MUSIC RIGHT MERCHANDI IGHT PRICES Music Books for all Instrum Musical Instrument All the Latest Phonogra COLUMBIA VOCALIONS OKEH Piano Rolls: Q.R.S. $1.0 C. G. CONN INSTRUMENTS ON Corner 11th and U Streets, N.W. Phone, North 1234 REID'S MUSIC STORE IGHT MERCHANDISE IGHT PRICES Music Books for all Instruments Musical Instruments of All Kinds All the Latest Phonograph Records C. G. CONN INSTRUMENTS ON EASY TERMS Personal Service The personal element is equally im duct of a funeral, as proficiency in ments.. Tact and sympathetic under hand in hand with professional skill. You will find our service admirab desirable features. We strive to give that precludes any possibility of conf ing delays. The personal element is equally important in the conduct of a funeral, as proficiency in technical requirements.. 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 embarassing delays. A Complete Funeral for $100 John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Directors & Embalmers 901 3rd Street, S.W. Private Ambulance Phone, Franklin 3108 C. C. P. VASE A school of individual instruction. Semi-monthly pupils' recitals give you opportunity for public performance. Planning neighborhood branches in and near Washington. These branches give rise to positions for students and teachers who wish to teach and at the same time continue their own study. All branches taught and certificates and diplomas issued. BOSS TW MRS. ESTELLE J. EVANS newly appointed Director of the Elementary Department of Instruction, and teacher of Piano; Mr. Harry L. Young, Violin and Mr. Frank Tinner, Mandolin. A new low rate for beginners in this department is announced. The Conservatory department offers earnest students courses of study based upon the best modern educational principles. Address: Wellington A. Adams, Director, 1911 9th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Mrs. Roxie Gibson 2025 Thirteenth Street, N.W. Wishes to announce that she has established a Designing, Dressmaking, and Remodeling Department at THE HAZEL BEAUTY SHOP 1017 U Street, Northwest Estelle Etelka Pinkney Teacher of Piano and Singing Studio 1937, 13th Street, N.W. Phone, North 10082 N.W. Phone, North 1234 MUSIC STORE GRANDISE Instruments Instruments of All Kinds Monograph Records OKEH and PARAMOUNT $1.00 U.S. $.75 MENTS ON EASY TERMS Service Qually important in the con- gency in technical require- ment understanding must go real skill. Admirably combining these to give the kind of service of confusion or embarass- ```markdown ``` VASE PROVEN WAY TO STOP FALLING HAIR and DANDRUFF Dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp and baldness are enemies to scalp health and the growth of long, lustrous hair. Scientists admit they are "germ" diseases and to cure them the germ must surely be destroyed. There's no longer reason for having poor, unhealthy scalps and dull lifeless hair. It has been proven that MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS are directly opposed to harmful germ life, that they attack only diseased tissues, tend to keep the scalp free from dandruff and itch, allay falling hair, enrich the scalp, stimulate growth and make for long lustrous hair. Don't Experiment! USE MADAM C.J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS "WORLD RENOWNED" These and Mme. C. J. Walker's Skin Preparations for sale by Agents, Drug Stores and by mail The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N West St Indianapolis - Indiana 50¢ Everywhere NEGRO FIREMEN RESIGN Darby, Pa., April 4—In order to prevent a threatened split in the Delaware County Fireman's Association, the Okeola Fire Company of Darby Township, composed of Negroes, resigned Monday night. Last month when the Race company applied for membership to the association, which is made up of practically all of the volunteer fire companies in the county, considerable agitation occurred, but the Okeola company was admitted by a single vote. A Golden Opportunity The Supreme Royal Council of the Royal Sons of Isaac and Daughters of Rebecca of the United States of America, a fraternal Beneficial Association, organized September 8, 1911, by Rev. N. S. Gillespie, Dr. J. W. Horton and Dr. A. J. Cooper, incorporated under the laws of the United States. Enacted by Congress and approved by the President of the United States of America, and Copyrighted 1921 and 1925 by Rev. N. S. Gillespie, Founder; Want One Thousand (1000) Deputy Organizers to travel and organize Lodges in every state, district and territory in the U. S. A. We pay salaries from $150 to $200 per month and travelling expenses, or commission. Joining Fee: $1.50 in a club of 16 or more. Monthly Dues: 25c. Sick Benefits: $6.00 to $9.00 per week. Mortuary Benefits $100.00. Annual Tax: 50c. per year. Doctor's bills paid by the Lodge for each member after one year, and see that each orphan child is kept in our school until it becomes 16 years of age. For further information write: Rev. N. S. Gillespie, Supreme Royal Chief; Dr. J. W. Horton, Supreme Royal Secretary; 1427 First Street, S.W., Washington, D.C. Experience Does Count M. B. Our many years of funeral directing have given us a rich background of experience and a service that we are proud to offer. Funeral directing is a profession a nd art, and to be well done it must needs have a firm foundation of experience as a guide. That we are able to offer. Funeral Director 649 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. When in need of our service call the BUNDY FUNERAL HOME. DR. M. O. DUMAS TO SPEAK AT ORANGEBURG Orangeburg, S. C.-The local committee for the entertainment of the Palmetto, State Medical Association has received information that Doctor M. O. Dumas, of Washington, D. C., former president of the National Medical Association, is to address the doctors at the opening session of the Convention, which meets in Orangeburg, April 28 to 30 instead of April 22 to 24 as formerly announced. The Ledroit Industrial Center 400 T St., N.W. Ph., Pot. 2234 under direction of Mrs. Bessie Fosque and Mrs. Lucy A. Yarborough, will open to the public Thursday, April 16th with Mrs. Bessie Fosque as cateress, for private parties, dinners, teas and various entertainments; also, instructions in baking. We will also take care of special orders for cakes, pies and rolls. Mrs. Lucy A. Yarborough, registered corsetiere. Remodeling and repairing neatly done. Brassiers fitted. Orders for guaranteed silk hose and underwear also taken. Don't forget the place. Unequaled service. Why go downtown to buy First Class used Furniture when you can stop by 1342 U Street, Northwest. and buy all kinds of Furniture at a small cost. Give us a Trial FOR SALE—Six new dining room chairs at $2.50 each; three-piece parlor suit, $12.50; Davenport set, $25.00. MISS VIRGINIA LISTON Famous Actress, Phonograph Star, renowned for her Beauty uses and recommends Herolin Toilet Preparations. Long, Soft, Pretty Hair is easily obtained. Don't let your nearly, ugly, short, wiry hair ruin your looks. Start today using the famous HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing and soon your hair will be long, soft, straight and beautiful. This tried and proven preparation is easy sticky or cumy. It will remove dandruff, itching of the scalp, stop falling hair and will make your hair long and beautiful. Do not wait another day. Price is only 25¢ Stamps or Coin BY MAIL or you can get Herolin from your drugsist. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS: Here is your opportunity; Herolin Aids makes big money. Write for complete information. Lodge and Fraternal News Notice To All Lodges THE WASHINGTON TRIB a special Lodge and Fraternal Fraternal orders are cordially for publication in these colum est and same will be inserted further information, may call All news matter must be r Do not write on both sides of whenever possible. 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 Fetix No. 3, Va. av c 5th se, 1st Mon- day day Hiram No 4, Va ave c 5th se, 3d Monday day Eureoca No 5, Va ave c 5th se, 2d Monday Meridian No 6, Va av c 5th se, 1st Tuesday. Widow's Son No 7, Va av c 5th se, 2d Thursday 1002 Warren No 8, Va av c 5th se, 1st Wednesday. Wednesday Pythagoras No 9, Va av c 5th se, 3d Tuesday John H. Cook, No 10, Va av c 5th se, 2d Tuesday St. John's No 12, Va av c 5th se, 4th Monday Prince Hall No 14, Va av c 5th se, 3d Thursday Thursday Charlesatcher No 15, Va av c 5th Wednesday se, 3d Wednesday James H Av Hill No 16, Va av c 5th se 2d Friday Ionic No 9, Va av c 5th se, 1st Friday Corinthian No 18, Va av c 5th, 4th Tuesday Tuesday Doric No 19, Va av c 5th se, 3d Friday Royal Arch Mt Vernon Chapter No 1, Va av c 5th se, 1st Friday Union Chapter No 2, Va av c 5th se, 3d Wednesday Dixon Holt Chapter No 5, Va av c 5th 3d Wednesday Prince Hall Chapter No 5, Va av c 5th Wednesday St John's Chapter No 7, Va av c 5th se 2d Thursday se, 24 Keystone No 11, Va av c 5th se, 4th day tuesday Manhattan No 12, Va av c 5th se, 3d Friday Knights Templar Simon Commandery No 1, Va av c 5th se, 2d Friday Henderson Commandery No 2, Va av c 5th se, 1st Thursday 3. Va c bith se, l Gethasome Commandery No 3, Va Gethasome 2d, Wednesday Mt Galvary Commandery No 4, Va ave, 6th se Scottish Rite Scottish Rite Temple, 1633 11th nw Galahad Lodge of Perfection, 14d; meets 4th Thursday March, June 18d; meets 2d Kornelia April, July, October, 1633 11th nw Zoratster Council Knights Kadosh, 30d; 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 Queen Esther Chapter No 1, Va ave c 5th se, 3d Thursday Gethsemane Chapter No 4, Va av c 5th se, 3d Wednesday Queen of Sheba Chapter No 3, Va ave c 5th se, 3d Monday c 8th Miriam Chapter No 8, Va ave 5th se, Tuesday Prince Hall Chapter No 12, Va ave c 5th se, 1st Monday Electa No 14, Va ave c 5th se, 20 Thursday Dichler Chapter No 15, Va ave c 5th se. 2d Tuesday se, 2d Tuesday Ruth Chapter No 16, Va ave c 5th se, 2d Woman Naomie Chapter No 17, Va ave c 5th 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 and 4th Tuesdays nw 2nd and Mount Olive Lodge No 1333, 1606 M and 2nd Mondays nw, 2d and 4th Mondays 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 Ogden Lodge No 1347, 1606 M nw, 2d and 4th Thursdays Columbia Lodge No 1376, 28th and Dumbarton av nw, 1st and 3d Tuesdays Western Star Lodge No 1380, 1606 M nw, 1st and 3d Wednesday M nm, 1st and 3d Henry Jarvis n. mage No 1602, 1606 Old Ark Lodge No 1695, 1606 M nw, 1st and 3d Fridays BUNE is carrying a weekly al news column. Lodges and invited to send in each week ans, all news of general inter- Lodge secretaries desiring The Tribune office, Pot. 1667. received by noon Wednesdays. the paper, and write with ink 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 Frid- days 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 Golden Reef Lodge No 2363, 1606 M nw, 1st and 3d Thursdays Corinthian Lodge No 3587, 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 D B Bowser No 6284 Garfield D C, 2d and 4th Fridays Excelsoir Lodge No 5441, 1606 M nw, 2d and 4b 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 Houshold No 8, 1606 M nw, 3d Tuesday day Household No 20, 1606 M, 1st Thurs. Household No 23, 1606 M, 2d and 4th Tuesdays Household No 29, 1606 M, 4th Thurs. Household No 41, 28th and Dumbarton ave nw, 1st Monday 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, 3d Wed. Household No 956, Anacostia, 2d Fri. Household No 1036, 1606 M, 3d Tues. Household No 1257, 1606 M, 2d Thurs. Household No 1518, 28th and Dumbarton ave nw, 1st Monday 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 2d Wednesdays. Columbia Lodge No 85, Pythian Temple, 1st and 3d Mondays Morning Star Lodge No 40, Pythian Temple, 1st and 3d Tuesdays Past Grand Exalted Rulers Counsel No 4. 2nd Monday, Pythian Temple Knights of Pythias 1 Mt Calvary, 2d and 4th Fridays 2 Metropolitan 1st and 3d Wednesdays 3 Potomac, 2d and 4th Mondays 4 Chas Summer, 1st and 3d Wednesdays 5 Syracuse, 1st and 3d Thursdays 6 Marion, 2d and 4th Tuesdays 7 J C Ross, 1st and 3d Mondays 8 P L Dunbar, 2d and 4th Mondays 9 Hannibal, 2d and 4th Fridays 10 Capital City, 1st and 3rd Fridays 11 S W Starks, 1st and 3d Tuesdays 12 Pioneer, 2d and 4th Thursdays 13 enith, 1st and 3d 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 Mond- 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 Mondays, 708 O st, nw Capital City Consistory, A.A.S.R., 4th Monday, 708 O st nw Mendlek Temple, Mystic Shrine, 4th Tuesday, 708 O st, nw Adah Grand Chapter No. 1, O.E.S., 3rd Ruth Chapter, 1st and 3rd Wednesdays, 708 O st, nw Union Friendship No 891, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays, 1606 M st Elks THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Martha Chapter, 1st and 3rd Mondays, 708 O st, nw Eleeta Chapter, 2nd and 4th Wednesdays, 708 O st, nw SPHINXS Julin Wallace, 2nd and 4th Fridays, 708 O st, nw Oriental, 1st and 3rd Fridays, 708 O st, nw Herrins of Jericho, 2nd and 4th Tuesday, 708 O st nw AMERICAN WOODMEN Washington Camp No. 1, meets 1st and 3rd Monday night, at the Pythian Temple, 12th hand U Streets, N.W. Washington Camp No. 3, meets 1st and 3rd Wednesday nights at the Fisherman's Hall, F Street, between 3rd and 41/2 Streets, S.W. Georgetown Camp No. 4, meets 1st and 3rd Friday nights, at the Odd Fellows' Hall, 28th Street, and Dumbarton Avenue, N.W. Washington Camp No. 5, meets 2nd and 4th Friday nights, at Colored School, Deanwood. A. F. A. M. MASONS On Saturday, April 11th, a large group of young men will face the St. John Degree team. All members are asked to come out as a good time will be had by all. The ladies of the O. E. S., will assist as usual. Captal City A. A. S. R., is preparing to make many of our Master Masons happy. Ill. Edward Love is the chief of this body. The grand pageant which will be held May 1st, is being rapidly put in shape. Everybody connected with the Order is working hard to make it a grand success. The second rehearsal was held at the temple on Monday night. The Royal Grand Matron, Mrs. Nora Parker was present. The last rehearsal will be held at Pythian Temple, the date of which will be announced next week. EASTERN STAR Queen Esther Chapter No. 1, O. E. S., sits anxiously for the sound of the gavel at her next regular communication, April 16, 1925. She will confer the first and second degrees upon several candidates, May 2, 1925, at which time all are preparing to make the occasion an enjoyable one. The literary feature of the meeting promises to be strong and interesting to all. Program:— Presentation of the speaker by the Royal Matron, Mrs. Dena Patrick. Address, 'The Garden of Living Flowers,' by Past Matron Mary F. Thompson of the Chapter. Music by the Chapter. Response to the address by Mrs. Hannah Goldston. Past Matron of Your Big O Do you want to make b quicker and Do you want to give your or spare time and b IF SO, BECOME PORO COLLEGE or a n the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small There are openings f Women, as our representatives, to su PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPA MENTS and to teach the PORO SYS CULTURE. ```markdown ``` Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? IF SO, BECOME A PORO AGENT PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO I Can Give You I Can Give You Unexcelled Service A. E. SPHINXS SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1925 Datcher Chapter No. 7. Reading, "A preacher's Vacation," by Mrs. Minnie B. Smoot, Associate Grand Matron, and Past Matron of Queen Esther Chapter. We ask all to be early so that we may return home early. We are expecting a full house on that evening. Past Grand Patron, Edward L. Webster, will address the Chapter at May communication; at which time several other interesting numbers will be rendered. Elks Memorial Service Sunday Columbia Lodge No. 85, Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World will hold its memorial exercises next Sunday at 8 p.m., at the Zion Baptist Church, F Street between Third and Four and One-half Streets, Southwest. The principal address will be delivered by J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler. His subject will be "Elkdom Hour has Come." The opening ceremonies will be conducted by William H. Davis, exalted ruler of Columbia Lodge. Invocation will be by the Rev. Samuel T. Craig. Samuel T. Stewart, chairman of the memorial committee, will intrdouce the master of ceremonies, Walter Dixon. The Rev. William J. Howard will deliver the welcome address to Columbia Lodge and visiting Elks. The church choir will sing: "Oh, That I had Wings Like a Dove." Miss Maude Smothers will render a solo, "Open the Gates of the Temple." Alexander Jackson will read "Thanatopsis." John F. Ross will give the history of the order. The eulogy will be delivered by Louis R. Mehlinger. After the address of the Grand Exalted Ruler, the choir will render "The Lord is Risen Today." LittleDone by Coolidge in First Month (Continued from page one.) (Continued from page one.) Brother a chance, or some "outstanding' appointment. This has not happened yet. So Washington is the high spot where all are standing by to listen in on the White House political radio. There are rumors galore, but that is mere "sounding brass and a tinkling cymbol" so far as actual developments are concerned. The last thing at night and the first thing in the morning one hears the refrain "Sight me, sight me. I am blind, I cannot see. Sight me." PORC COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, U. S.A. 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. If you are in need of such service call Tel. Main 1539 452 N St., N.W. (Cut this out and keep for future reference.) COAL COAL COAL We are making a drive for 500 New Cash Customers at the very lowest possible prices that Coal can be bought for. We will give you prices on coal today that we have never been able to give you before. Order your next winter's coal now and save money H. E. LEWIS COMPANY COAL AND WOOD LINCOLN $5.000 POPULARITY THEATER CONTEST ENDING MAY 30th,1925 Patronize the Co-operating Merchants and get the Big Votes Gives 5,000 votes and 50 admission tickets with every $100.00 purchase on any new or used car. SECURE 50,000 VOTES—EASY PLAN ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO. 1239 G Street, N.W. WILL HELP YOU WIN THE CONTEST. Come in and ask for Mr. Kavanagh—and learn how easily you can secure 50,000 votes to your credit. Gives 100 votes and 2 admission tickets with each $5.00 purchase. The following Stores will give 100 Votes and 1 Admission Ticket with every purchase of $5.00 You Can Have Beautiful Hair 2047 L Street, N. W. LINCOLN THEATER $5,000 ENDING Patronize the O and get TREW MO REO A and Guar 1509 1 Gives 5,000 votes and 50 admis any new or used car. MORTIM REA 613 Gives 5,000 votes and 50 admis handled through his office. SECURE 50,00 ARTHUR JO 1239 WILL HELP YOU WIN THE Kavanagh—and learn how easy The FEDERAL CLOT Gives 100 votes and 2 admission The following Stores will go with ever MODEL FUR SHOP FURS, CLOAKS, and SUITS 2928 O Street, NW 923 G Street, N.W. EDWARD L. KNEESSI TRUNKS & LEATHER GOODS 409 Seventh St., N.W. WELSBACH COMPANY GAS & ELECTRIC FIXTURES 539 Seventh St., N.W. KAHN OPTICAL CO. JEWELERS 617 7th Street, N.W. Surprise Votes One Day For further particulars call You Can Have SPECIAL gentleman do to st remarks of Hi-J Shampoo One Dol PAGE THREE COAL Cash Customers at the I can be bought for. that we have never before. and save money COMPANY OD Phone Franklin 5244 POPULARITY CONTEST June 1925 Merchants Notes COMPANY MILES Red Cars W. every $100.00 purchase on HARRIS E W. every $100.00 transaction PLAN PIANO CO. W. come in and ask for Mr. 0,000 votes to your credit. ES, 621 7 St. N. W. $5.00 purchase. 1 Admission Ticket $5.00 ```markdown ``` JENNIFER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE STENOGRAPHY, SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING 1243 Third St., N.W. CHAS. SCHWARTZ & CO. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, PHONOGRAPHS, JEWELRY 708 Seventh St., N.W. M. REA SHAFER FURNITURE 1325 Seventh St., N.W. eek Enter Now Contest Mgr., North 3000 utiful Hair are ashamed of—nappy, kinky, stubborn have hair that you are proud of? Have Why have hair that you are ashamed of—nappy, kinky, stubborn hair—when it is easy to have hair that you are proud of? Have beautiful hair that falls in straight silky, soft, gleaming strands below your shoulders. Have hair that is long enough and soft enough dress in any way you wish. That's the kind of hair you want and that's the kind of hair you can have if you will use Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the wonderful new hair treatment. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing costs no more than the ordinary dressings, but results will soon show you how greatly superior it is to them. Not only does Hi-Ja beautify, soften and lengthen the hair, but it removes dandruff, stops itching of the scalp, tetter and relieves all scalp disorders. Buy Hi-Ja from your druggist, from our agents or from us direct. Price 25c, paypaid. AGENTS WANTED. Write for our Money Making Plan and Circulate Today. HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA Send $1.00 Today SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER. So that every lady and gentleman may see just what Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify hair, we are making the following remarkable offer: On receipt of $1.00 we will forward 4 boxes of Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 bottle of Hi-Ja Coconut Shampoo (value of this assortment, $2.25), all for the price of One Dollar. «The. Tribune*Sport Review? ms Galaxy of High Class Baseball Material at Howard Univerity | PAGE FOUR Defeats Storer in Opening Game HOWARD DEFEATS STORER IN OPENINNG GAME Coach Burr's. How- se ard nine defeated Pag Storer College, 17 to 3 2 on the campus last Saturday. Slade was on the mound for &. Howard and at no ti Pm time was he in ;, ae danger. Roy re- Pec lieved him late in tie the game and also fk sailed through easi- J ly. Slade and Simp- OE TER re Te TY. ee ee ee ees Conch Burr son connected for ome runs. Nearly two teams were zsed by Coach Burr. The recruits Sn many instances, showed up as well Baseball The baseball squad left Wednesday for a trip'through Virginia and North Carolina, Thirteen players and Coach Gurr will make the trip. Livingstone, Durham State and Fayettesville are :mong the teams that will be met. According to old timers, Howard Gas the best material that has repre- vented the university in many sea- coms. The catching staff is the only gosition that does not measure up. It will Hkely be mid-season before cer- nin positions are decided. Fred Slade, one of the most popu- (x amateur athletes in the city and scember of the St. Cyrian A. C., toed the slab for Howard against Storer ast Saturday. _ ‘The following players made the trip Seuth: Slade, Downing, Koy, Long, pitchers; Warton and Robinson, eateh- vs; Simpson, 1b; Codwell, 2b, Hon ese, ss; Townsend, 3b; Payne; Smith, Captain Baylor, cutielders; Bryant, aility. Howard's next game on the campus booked for Apri! 21 with Fayettes- <ille as the attraction. April 22, Johnson C. Smith University will play kere and May 1 Durham State is booked. Dates for the Lincoln games have not been decided. Ben Taylor has been doing his train- | ig along with the Bisons. Taylor leaves for Harrisburg, Sunday. Danny Desport umpired the open- ng game. Danny thinks a whole lot of Smith the hard hitting center field- vs. Some say Smith is the cause of UVoneghy’s retirement. Simpson, one of the Four Horse- sen of basketball fame, can put up a fty game at first and slug, too. Bryant, regular third-sacker of the nest two seasons, has been relegated ‘Track ‘The Medical School will invade the Hill to take on the college track per: ‘ormers. Joe Carter, former Brown Cniversity star sprinter, is the M.D.’s ading light. Branch, a former Lin. coin relay marvel and Nicholas and Wyndon already “H” wearers, will al- so represent the Medics, Captaiu Bright, Anderson, Hill, Warring and = host of lesser lights will aid the col- fegiate cause. Each afternoon over two scores o} athletes ean be seen trodding the cin der path. + Coach Watson js not over-optimistic sbout his material, Watson claim: swuch work must be done before the Yenn Relays. ‘The inter-class meet scheduled for April 11, was moved forward to the ‘Sth on account of the holiday period. “C. 1. A. A.” Miller is tossing the ‘hammer with much effectiveness. SPRINT SPORTS IN FULL SWING AT HAMPTON 10¢ ‘1, PRODUCTS SIGNED* Joke V+ cler, former member of the UcBroi: “igers’ pitching staff, will again t en on the mound for the Donera ©.) team. Collins and Jim ‘Budd, =< .. former Tigers, have been signed. i: was first reported that Scere get tal ith the Potomacs. _ Dunbar Wins Cross Country Run Joe Miller, interscholastic quarter mile champion of Dunbar High School, won the cross-country race for Dunbar over Armstrong Wednesday. Miller took the lead after running third about two miles, and finished a 100 yards ahead of an Armstrong run- aer. Miller is a former runner of Shaw Junior High Schcol, and Dun- bar is expecting much from him this spring. Spring Sports at _ Hampton Booming (By P. Bernard Youne. Jr.) Hampten Va., April 4—As April ap- proaches its midway mark, the base- oall and track teams of Hampton In- stitute are warming up to the pro- ess of preparing for the making of athletic history. St. Paul raises the curtain for baseball on April 18. For chis encounter Coach Vernal S. Brown who has active charge of the diamond candidates, feels the baseball team will be entirely ready. In preparation for Hampton’s official championship track and field meet, Coach Gideon E. Smith, assisted by William S. Parker, during the absence of Coach~Charles H. Williams, is bringing the winged footed athletes along at a promising rate, In addition to the teams training for baseball and traek, there are scores of tennis aspirants who daily have work-outs on the courts. The growth of tennis as an intercollegiate sport has no’ better indication than the keen interest which is being man- ifested not only at Hampton Institute but also at other schools.— ENTRY BLANKS ARE OUT FOR e HAMPTON MEET Entry blanks are out for the Hamp- ton Institute track and field meet to be held at Armstrong field, Hampton, Virginia, May 16th. Sixteen events in the inter-collegiate sections and ten interscholastic events have been booked. - An entry fee of 50 cents must ac- company each entry which must be filed by May 2nd. Lae Union Beats St. Paul (By J. L. Whitehead) Lawrenceville, Va., April 3—A host} of fans of the national past-time saw) Union beat St. Paul 10 to 5 on Russell Field this afternoon in the first C. 1] A. A. baseball clash of the 1925 sea-| son. Williams, former St. Paul piteh-| "r went the entire route for Union.| St. Paul used two twirlers. Captain Wallace worked 8 innings and fanned| iH, Allen Jackson,. playing his| teventh consecutive year against St. Paul, connected for a homer in the’ ‘econd with two on. : RHE Union ....082. 022 100-10 14 3 St. Paul ..001 020 020-5 11 6 CLAFLIN WINS AND LOSES Orangeburg, S. C., April 4—Allen University of Columbia, S. C., fresh rom her victories of the week before wooped down on Orangeburg to meet he two local colleges here in'a series f three games. Allen took two of her bree scheduled, the first from State Sollege, 7 to 3. And the second from Slaflin, 12 to 7.- The final game with Yaflin, the tide turned and Claflin ook this game by 2 score of 6 to 2. CHALLENGE The Elk’s baseball team of Alexan- lria, Va., desires to arrange games with any lodge er independent team n Washington and Northern Virginia. Address all communications to P. R. Felton, Elk’s Home, 227 North Henry ‘Street. HUBBARD TIES ANOTHER Dehart Hubbard tied another world’s record at Detroit Tuesday aight. He covered the 50-yard dash in 0:05 1-5 seconds. Last week he equaled the 60-yard dash record. HAMPTON’S TRACK The track at Hampton Institute measures up with the best in the coun- try. The 220 straightaway is 24 feet de while. the quarter-mile oval is THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1925 LeDroit Tigers Add Four New Players Captain Burrell Kenner carried the LeDroit Tigers through a stiff work- out Sunday. Four new men have been added to the club’s roster. Sandy Crawley, shortstop; Arnold Brown, southpaw; Andy James, pitcher, and Garfield Simms, first baseman are the new men added to the roster. The following men reported for practice: Sherman Baylor, Primrose, Lefty Smith, Martin Lewis, Everett Davis, Dwiggins J. Baylor, Hope, “Soup” Turner, H. Jefferson and M. Jefferson, Captain Kenner refuses to make any prediction on the Union League race, but claims the Tigers will be in the thick of the race all the way. MorehouseAdds Three (Sy-‘A. Louis Irving} Atlanta, Ga.—Morehouse continued its onward march towards the South- ern championship when Harvey's nine took two games from Alabama State on Friday and Saturday. Friday's game was 2 6 to 1 victory while Sat- urday’s game was a 12 to 6 runaway. Marlin pitched the first game and was invincible all the way, giving up only two hits and striking out thirteen and walking one. The second game was a walk away for the Tigers. Morehouse made 14 hits, Lockhart being the bat- ting star getting one double and four singles out of five times at bat. On April4, Morehouse trampled At- Janta University, its ancient rival, by the score of five to one, Rain fell during a large part of the game and it was called in the sixth inning with Morehouse at the bat. More- house’s jinx, “Lefty” Henderson was on the mound for A. U., but his old ef- fectiveness seemed to be lacking. Morehouse’s five hits during the five innings which aided by wild throws and errors netted Harvey's boys five runs. Lockhart, was on the mound for the Tigers and held Atlanta in the palm of his hand, striking out five and giving up only three hits. TENNIS STARTS The James E. Walker Tennis Club will get underway on Easter Mon- ag. “oy — “Y” Sport News FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS ; Senior Ledzue WoL Pet. Hnnsas.ciiissosiniseO- Deeeea Senegals <.........705 2 TA Manchesters .........4 3 B71| SHADE) 3.tatias react 28 i Community ..........4 3 571 Lincon Temple ......3 4 — .429) Keystone .....5......1 6 148! St. Augustine ........1 6 | e Junior League WoL Pet ey" Juniors .........7 0 1.000 "Tech Juniors ......5 1. 838 Manchesters .........4 2 667 PMO Aisne crcntack Be emo Randall ....ccc0.-8 8 500 Union Wesley .......2 5 286 St. Cyprian, Jr, .....-2 5 286 jShiloh Jr. ...........0 7 000 | The “¥” basketball season came to a close Monday night when the Sen- egals defeated Lincoln Temple, and clinched seeond place. The Kansas quintet lost but one game and that by forfeiture to St. Augustine. ABOUT TIME FOR UNION LEAGUE TO START. All of the clubs are wondering what is holding the Union League mag- nates up. The league should be ready to begin operations May 1. The Le- Droit Tigers, Teddy Bears, St. Cyp- rians, Deanwood are reported to be ready for action. THEY LED "EM When the Hank Gowdy’s Athletic Field at Fort Bennings, Ga., was re- cently dedicated, a colored army band led the parade. ALCOES TRIM SCHOLASTICS The Alcoes conquered the Baltimore Scholastics in the Monumental City last Friday night, 32-30. Soup Turn- er decided the struggle with a basket in the last 25 seconds. The Scholas- _ By H, Seott, Tribune ‘Sports Editor : YOU READ MUCH BUNK REGARDING WILLS-DEMPSEY | ‘The Wills-Dempsey affair remains as it has been for years. One reads a different story each day in the white dailies. None of them can be verified. More and more it appears that the aim is to keep the colored fighters away from the different titles. Big money rules the boxing game. Right now Dempsey is posing for the movies. Suppose he would sign for a fight with Wills and be knocked for a goal, how valuable would the picture-be? Nothing we see in the papers about a Wills-Dempsey fight gives us a thrill. We will become interested when the date is set. case : | REGRET TO SEE BEN TAYLOR LEAVE Ben Taylor, former manager of the Washington Potomacs, leaves the city this week to report to the Harrisburg, (Pa.) Giants’ ‘Training eamp. The good will and support of local baseball fans will go with “Old Reliable.” ‘Taylor’s effort to put Washington on the colored baseball map although’ shertlived will not soon be forgotten. The odds against Taylor were too great. The need of a playing field and the education of local fans to ap- preciate colored players must come gradually and money and time must be sacrificed before this can come about. Taylor's effort was not in vain. We hope that in the near future he will again be at the helm of a local pro elub. ‘And in the meanwhile we will be pulling for Harrisburg to cop the flag this year. WEST VIRGINIA TOURNAMENT NOTEWORTHY AFFAIR In the opinion of this column the West Virginia High School basketball tcurnament held at the West Virginia Collegiate Institute was the feature event of the past basketball season. This statement is made in due con- sideration of the Celtic-Renaissance game and other league association affairs. Figures show that ninety-two youths from all parts of West Vir- ginia got into action during the tournament. The smoothness and manner in which the games were handled, the sportsmanship of the participants speaks well for the officials and coaches. Other states should follow West Virginia's example and promote similar carnivals and compete for national honors. If our high school and collegiate athletics were clean the taint of professionalism that now endangers amateurism could be easily eliminated. AT THE CLOSE OF A GOOD COURT SEASON On the whole we have had a fairly good basketball year here. Competition was brisk and wholesome. The Aleoes rose to great heights through vic- tories over Leondi and the Baltimore Athenians and Scholastics. The How- ard fraternal league and Y. M. C. A. senior and junior leagues were other praise worthy jeontributions. The work of the officials was most too loose. The first game of the Aleo-Carlisle series, the Howard-West Virginia, and Howard-Morehouse contests, were three of the best handled games on the season’s calendar. It is hoped that in the future teams will employ officials for a series—if a series is to be played—and avoid changing before the se- vies is over. The unsportsmanlike actions of certain members of the Howard squad toward officials during ‘the Howard-Morehouse game, the misunderstanding between the Aleo and Loendi teams which caused the lat- ter to make a trip here with a dark house awaiting were regrettable incidents. “THE DRESSMAKER FROM [and daring has been attained. In PARIS” “The Deadwood Coach,” Tom eclipses at the Republic On Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 12, 13, 14, 15, the Republic will present “The Dress- maker from Paris” a new Paramount picture and one of the greatest. Leatrice Joy returns to the screen as the dressmaker. Ernest Torrence, Mildred Harris and the most famous fourteen international beauty models support Miss Joy. An unusual com- bination of human interest story and rare dazzling beauty is found in this wonderful produetion. One of the high spots of the picture if a gor- geous fashion revue. More than 60 different gowns are shown in this seene and many style hints are given, “The Dressmaker from Paris” is the perfect Easter picture. Supple- mentaries include the latest issue of Fox News, a Monkey comedy entitled the “Grief of* Bagdad” and special or- gan music, ‘Tom Mix in “The Deadwood Coach’ will be the feature attraction on ‘Thursday and Friday, April 16 and 17. This is a special story for Mis adapted from Clarence Mulford'’ novel “The Orphan.” ‘Tom Mix alway: hits so high a spot that his follower: aver that the climax of Western das! eee © ee a aes |e “Get a Liberty Life Policy and be Liberated” |100 PER CENT '!PROTECTION | | PLUS A SHARE IN THE PROFITS AN OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY | CAPITAL $150,000 FULLY PAID” é ; Issues all Standard Forms of Life Insurance Policies from $500 to $10,000 | Liberty Life Insurance Company | FRANK L. GILLESPIE, Founder and President Washington Agency, 715 Fla. Ave., N.W. ‘W. ROSCOE WILKS, Supervisor Phone, Potomac 1605 ete? peta ne sah, Sa and daring has been attained. In “The Deadwood Coach,” Tom eclipses any previous effort. He seems to have hit his truly highest spot this time. A Sunshine Comedy entitled “Stop, Look and Whistle” and an up-to-the- minute Fox News will also be shown. On April 20, 21 and 22, the Birney School Choral Society composed of 35 voices will give a recital. They are presented by the DuBois Social and Literary Club. The pieture to be shown in conjunction wtih the Choral Society will be Paramount's “The Air Mail,” a story of U. S. Air Mail Ser- vice. ARRESTED HERE ON CHARGE OF KIDNAPPING Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, 22, of Newark, N. J., was arrested early Tuesday at Union Station on re- quest of Petersburg, Va., authori- ties who charged that she kid- napped a two-year-old boy yester- day. The child is her sister's, po- lice say. Mrs. Moore told detectives that she had taken care of the baby for over a year and that yesterday while in Petersburg to seek per- | mission to take the ehild to New. | ark, she picked it up from a street and left. olicy and be Liberated” : \PROTECTION IN THE PROFITS , RESERVE COMPANY ALL-STAR “Y” SENIOR LEAGUE TEAM By T. E. SIMMONS ........... eee oe « _¥.M.C. A. Physical Director Suter (Senegals) .........Forwards....Weatherless (Lin. T.) Gray (Community) .......Forwards......Clash (Manchester) Lee (Shiloh) .............Centers......Holland (Manchester) Hill (Kansas) ............Guards......Johnson (Community) Barksdale (Shiloh) .......Guards........Zeddie (Manchester) —_—ee .....- Guards. .......Zeddie (Manchester) ee ES teal» a aan Ss) c * aR: y Jt YR PP aie tee oes. | ae i ae Pg A eee Y F i ‘ ig * * % fe ae StgpOe see q eee: | | Bobby Lees “Cotton Pickers” direct from Pennsylvania Hotel Philadelphia, Pa., to. appear at Lincoln Theatre, Easter Sunday at Midnight and Easter Monday night at Convention Hall. ‘ Learn Mechanical Dentistry EARN FROM $35.00 to $125.00 per week BARKER SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY 1359 U Street, N.W.. Washington, D.C. iat I Be ai aa a cc ee ee le Oriental and Domestic Rugs and‘Carpets Cleaned and Scoured ‘To Look Like New at Lowest Cost Dusting—Repairing—Storing THE LUWIN COMPANY ; Phone, North 9160 Rear 1414 V Street, N.W. Wm. H. Montague, Mgr. i ssaasenesnaatensescszesateszstesincase’ T2ggscizisaUEesS SUH Satnntstastani sna SL —_———_ _ _ ____ SaaS By Our Methods it is Cheap: For you to Look Neat Join our PRESSING CLUB now and we will save you-money on the cleaning and pressing your clothes. WE PRESS 4 SUITS A MONTH FOR $1.00 210 Florida Ave., N.W., JOHNSON, The Taylor, Phone, North 4030. Suits Called for and Delivered “~~ §UN., MON, TUES. WED.—April 12, 13, 14, 15 ee [Ru “é fc uid TONY, the wonder horse <,. A Casi. i The vt ae £ Pe DEADWOOD uk ET ie COACH “YY Seer ek OO emt Nt Fcocoomuamonsrannen ESE (The. i> DRESSMAKER | SH ) FROM PARIS sats Ee Sno emy) ~™ LEATRICE Joy, “ERNEST ToRRENCE _* iF G Garamount Grcture Bi) te ee ancre *HURSDAY and FRIDAY—April 16, 17 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, April 12th SUNDAY, MONDAY—April 12, 13 “CHU-CHIN-CHOW” Gorgeous Oriental Spectacle Special Matinee Easter Monday ‘TUESDAY—April 14 “BABBITT” By Sinclair Lewis (The Author of Main Street) WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY—April 15, 16 MARION DAVIES in “JANICE MEREDITH” FRIDAY, SATURDAY—April 17, 18 BEBE DANIELS and RICHARD DIX in “SINNERS IN HEAVEN” Usual Broadway News and Short Subjects PAGE SIX THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Published Weekly at Washington, D. C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Co., Inc., 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1667 was second-class master July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Wa- under the Act of March 3, 1879. RIS MURRAY ..... Managing M O. WALKER ..... Managing Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; Delivered by Carrier, 20c a month. Entered as second-class master July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. For Sale at All Newsstands, 5c per copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request CO-ORDINATE WELFARE SERVICE the time of the burning of the disease-laden house on Long Road, we lamented the fact that there were no aids solely to welfare service. We admitted the existence of several religious, fraternal, civic and social organizations have a branch of welfare service; but which restrain activities to their respective membership. We account of time it would require a newly organized to broaden and to finance itself to function effectively in the size of Washington. Therefore, we wish to mention. We have 138 Negro churches, several religious societies, other organization which, to some degree, do welfare of these are directed by competent individuals—person to handle a much larger field than that to which restricted. If allowed time to study and plan, we mention that a movement for better teamwork by the charitable and social bodies, public and private shape in the formation of a general clearing house objective will be the co-ordination of the services agencies engaged in welfare activities in this city may include as officials, representatives of privations and of the public, and start out with an organ designed to make effective use of all the social manag. Its task would be correlating the efforts in providing expenditure to advantage, cutting out duplication up the gaps in the work of social betterment. It not suggested that the individual charities should be their autonomy, but that they enter heartily in the soliciting their welfare activities and allowing them to be as a meeting ground for community planning as it. The general trend of philanthropic work in large federation; economy in administration dictate. The question of the community chest is one activities which such a council will consider. The will of the movement which the council should exemplify make for the highest degree of harmonious and safe of all the organizations which have an essential use. In the standpoint of the donor to charity, it would best advantage to have available a source of authorization and advice. The public has a feeling, fostering compositions and futilities, that a great deal of the need with philanthropic intent is wasted. A general house, a welfare council, could do much to fortify gov't promotion of able management, of insistence on setting as those of any successful business enterprise. At the time of the burning of the disease-laden house on Bladensburg Road, we lamented the fact that there were no agencies devoted solely to welfare service. We admitted the existence of the several religious, fraternal, civic and social organizations which have a branch of welfare service; but which restrict their charitable activities to their respective membership. We realize the amount of time it would require a newly organized welfare council to broaden and to finance itself to function effectively in a city the size of Washington. Therefore, we wish to make a suggestion. We have 138 Negro churches, several religious societies and many other organization which, to some degree, do welfare work. Some of these are directed by competent individuals—persons well qualified to handle a much larger field than that to which they are restricted. If allowed time to study and plan, we are of the opinion that a movement for better teamwork by their respective charitable and social bodies, public and private, will take shape in the formation of a general clearing house, whose main objective will be the co-ordination of the services of the many agencies engaged in welfare activities in this city. This council may include as officials, representatives of private organizations and of the public, and start out with an organization chart designed to make effective use of all the social machinery in being. Its task would be correlating the efforts in a vast field, guiding expenditure to advantage, cutting out duplications and filling up the gaps in the work of social betterment. It is not suggested that the individual charities should surrender their autonomy, but that they enter heartily in the scheme of co-operating their welfare activities and allowing the council to serve as a meeting ground for community planning and betterment. The general trend of philanthropic work in large cities is toward federation; economy in administration dictates such a course. The question of the community chest is one of the possibilities which such a council will consider. The whole object of the movement which the council should exemplify should be to make for the highest degree of harmonious and salutary work of all the organizations which have an essential unity of purpose. From the standpoint of the donor to charity, it would be of manifest advantage to have available a source of authoritative information and advice. The public has a feeling, fostered by many impositions and futilities, that a great deal of the money bestowed with philanthropic intent is wasted. A general clearing house, a welfare council, could do much to fortify good will by its promotion of able management, of insistence on standards as execting as those of any successful business enterprise. REPRESENTATIVES WHO REPRESENT the class rooms democracy is born. The future location or of a race depends upon the good or ill training which the growing generation receives. We depend upon the class room, it is incumbent to active communities to take an interest in the selection of those who are to be responsible for the type of and the conditions under which youths are to receive. It is not enough to merely place a teacher house. It is essential that we keep in close contact to whom we have intrusted the shaping of the m In the class rooms democracy is born. The future success of a nation or of a race depends upon the good or ill effects of the training which the growing generation receives. With so much depending upon the class room, it is incumbent upon the respective communities to take an interest in the selection and election of those who are to be responsible for the type of training and the conditions under which youths are to receive their instructions. It is not enough to merely place a teacher in the school house. It is essential that we keep in close contact with the one to whom we have intrusted the shaping of the minds of cur young, and we see that constructive work is done. Nor is it sufficient merely to have representation on the Board of Education. If we hope to obtain the best results we must interest ourselves enough to see to it that those who are supposed to represent us do so in fact. The District Board of Education is composed of nine members, three of whom are Negroes, appointed for a term of three years. The Judges of the Supreme Court of the District make up the appointments. The purpose of the apportionment of three members of the board to our race seems to be not so much to serve the best interests of the Race as it is to appease the Negro populace of Washington. As a sequence, the selections for membership appear to be made not with the idea of selecting Negroes who know well the conditions and have the best interests of the Race at heart; but merely—or at least chiefly—for the purpose of making Colored Washingtonians to feel that they are obtaining a square deal in all things appertaining to better conditions for their schools. The appointing officers' selections are necessarily affected or rather colored by what they observe of the Negro in their court rooms. Not that they seem so disgusted with the scenes as to try to bring about an improvement, but they, like the large majority of white men, take the lower element as a mirror of the whole Race. They form the erroneous opinion from the scenes they see, that the Negroes, as a whole, are shiftless, purposeless individuals. Give them a little something and much "lip music" and they will be satisfied. A crass example of this may be seen in the appointment last year of Rev. F. I. A. Bennett. While we do not question the integrity and competency of Rev. Bennett, we do object to the haphazard, catch-as-catch-can method employed in making the appointments. Reverend Bennett has never distinguished himself in showing that he has our interest at heart, nor in demonstrating his ability to interpret and plan for our common good. He was not a candidate, did not know that his name appeared on the list until informed of the appointment. Just as he was appointed, any other person could have been given the office, who, in the course of three years, might do more distractively than two could do constructively in six years. What we, as citizens, want is the permission to supply names of persons whom, we are satisfied, are best qualified to obtain the conditions we desire. We feel that we are competent to shape our own destiny. We need not leave our future to the haphazard disposition of our white brother. So convinced are we that we are right in this position that we will leave no stones unturned to obtain our desire. We are determined to have representation on the District Board of Education which really represents. Capital $100,000 Surplus $60,000 THE WASHINGTON TRIBONE SATURDAY. APRIL 11. 1925 Something of Interest Something of Interest By I. L. PARKER History of Chapman Plan Your Life's Work man was convicted Saturday last of first degree sentenced to die before the hour of sunrise, the day of June, 1925. Upon learning the verdict, he have said: "It's what I expected. The men on that judicated before they went into the box. The public Gerald Chapman was convicted Saturday last of first degree murder and sentenced to die before the hour of sunrise, the twenty-fifth day of June, 1925. Upon learning the verdict, he is alleged to have said: "It's what I expected. The men on that jury were prejudiced before they went into the box. The public had made me a super-bandit. They didn't convict the accused. They convicted a man named Chapman." Convicting Chapman for the crime for which he has just been tried does not relieve society of the tragedy for which he stands. Guilty or innocent, his criminal record compared with the mental capacity that he revealed on the witness-stand calls forth a feeling of pity for the twist in his nature which made him what he is. While it is doubtful whether he is the "super-man"—the "master mind"—which the newspapers exploited, it is safe to say that his intelligence is above the average, for he showed none of human type when grilled for how Instead, his diction was precise realistic. He went through noninals are addicted to when ask mind was fixed and wavered now were neither signs of confusion this is remarkable, is to put it truth. If he lied, it was more matching of wits with the prosec acting of the role of honesty. Is he not a man of mystery? ored and useful member of soc训ing in his youth. Might wition on the psychology of the cr his own inner story? * * * Engineers plan new machines, but seldom do they do more than others who do the work. The e able to convey their visions a papers saves repeating their ad men, who are to follow, to see th You can transfer your vision as the engineer and the architect visions of great buildings, if you when you are to do the work. details worked out so that the vis generations. As there is much work to tr new building, so there is work conscious mind a great vision of achieve. It may take hours, day conscious mind not unders you keep up the orders. But w stands the vital importance of reiterated orders, it starts in to produce your desire. It makes advance. It brings you in cont It reaches out in the unseen for a work. But if you tell the subcon then forget it, this partner thir portant after all. If you demand health and you after day, your subconscious m and marshals the billions of cell and youth. First of all, you mu repeat the orders to the subcon marshal these billions of workers stop when the work is half dor finished. Thought is a wonderf but positive thought, persistent only material structures, but hea Attorney Ransom Visits Florida he showed none of the characteristics of the low hen grilled for hours by an experienced prosecutor. action was precise and pithy; his point of view, event through none of the evasions that most crimi- ted to when asked whether or no he lied. His and wavered not from beginning to end. There signs of confusion nor of exhaustion. To say that able, it is to put it mildly, even though he told the ed, it was more remarkable; for this meant a sharp acts with the prosecutor and at the same time a play- ole of honesty. man of mystery? Might he not have been an hon- lul member of society had he received the proper youth. Might we not yet gain valuable informa- chology of the criminal, if he were allowed to tell story? an new machines, architects design new buildings; they do more than put their plans on paper. It is the work. The engineer and the architect might vey their visions by words, but the transfer to repeating their advice and thus enables the work- to follow, to see the picture. transfer your vision to your subconscious mind just and the architect transfer to paper their plans or buildings, if you repeat your desires to yourself to do the work. Endless work-hours of it. All out so that the vision may live, if needed, for many much work to transfer to paper the vision of a so there is work needed to transfer to your sub- a great vision of some undertaking you hope to day take hours, days, months of work; for the sub- may not understand the importance of it unless the orders. But when this partner of yours under- lal importance of your task by your repeated and its starts in to shape the days and hours to desire. It makes engagements for you days in ings you in contact with those who can help you. on the unseen for advice to help you carry out your you tell the subconscious mind once or twice, and this partner thinks your demands are not so im- and health and youth and keep on demanding it day for subconscious mind starts at home in the body the billions of cells to work on the-plans of health first of all, you must see the vision, then order and ers to the subconscious mind and it in turn will millions of workers to carry out your orders. Never work is half done; keep up the orders until it is ight is a wonderful builder. Not rambling thought, ought, persistent thought enables you to build, not structures, but health, youth and success. average, for he showed none of the characteristics of the low human type when grilled for hours by an experienced prosecutor. Instead, his diction was precise and pithy; his point of view, realistic. He went through none of the evasions that most criminals are addicted to when asked whether or no he lied. His mind was fixed and wavered not from beginning to end. There were neither signs of confusion nor of exhaustion. To say that this is remarkable, is to put it mildly, even though he told the truth. If he lied, it was more remarkable; for this meant a sharp matching of wits with the prosecutor and at the same time a play-acting of the role of honesty. Is he not a man of mystery? Might he not have been an honored and useful member of society had he received the proper training in his youth. Might we not yet gain valuable information on the psychology of the criminal, if he were allowed to tell his own inner story? Engineers plan new machines, architects design new buildings; but seldom do they do more than put their plans on paper. It is others who do the work. The engineer and the architect might be able to convey their visions by words, but the transfer to papers saves repeating their advice and thus enables the workmen, who are to follow, to see the picture. You can transfer your vision to your subconscious mind just as the engineer and the architect transfer to paper their plans or visions of great buildings, if you repeat your desires to yourself when you are to do the work. Endless work-hours of it. All details worked out so that the vision may live, if needed, for many generations. As there is much work to transfer to paper the vision of a new building, so there is work needed to transfer to your subconscious mind a great vision of some undertaking you hope to achieve. It may take hours, days, months of work; for the subconscious mind may not understand the importance of it unless you keep up the orders. But when this partner of yours understands the vital importance of your task by your repeated and reiterated orders, it starts in to shape the days and hours to produce your desire. It makes engagements for you days in advance. It brings you in contact with those who can help you. It reaches out in the unseen for advice to help you carry out your work. But if you tell the subconscious mind once or twice, and then forget it, this partner thinks your demands are not so important after all. If you demand health and youth and keep on demanding it day after day, your subconscious mind starts at home in the body and marshals the billions of cells to work on the-plans of health and youth. First of all, you must see the vision, then order and repeat the orders to the subconscious mind and it in turn will marshal these billions of workers to carry out your orders. Never stop when the work is half done; keep up the orders until it is finished. Thought is a wonderful builder. Not rambling thought, but positive thought, persistent thought enables you to build, not only material structures, but health, youth and success. Jacksonville, Fla.—This State recently received a series of messages from Attorney F. B. Ransom, General Manager of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Company of Indianapolis, Ind. Attorney Ransom was greeted by large audiences at Savannah, Ga., Jacksonville, Daytona, West Palm Beach and in Miami. The occasion of Attorney Ransom's visit to Florida was the meeting of Mme. Anderson's A Don't Experi With Your Anderson's Advice— It Experiment With Your Hair! Scientifically Compounded Preparations made the Anderson Laboratories, Inc. and Success JOHN H. BROWN the Bi-State Conference of Walker Agents held at the Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church of this city. PLAN FOR SIXTH ANNUAL GO-TO-SCHOOL MOVEMENT More vigorous than ever before will be the sixth annual "Go to High School—Go to College" campaign to be waged throughout the United States by the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity during the week of May 11th to 17th, inclusive, according to announcement just made by Norman L. McGhee, national secretary of the fraternity. MUSIC FORUM By Wellington A. Adams A MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT COOLIDGE Engrossed by the pressure of worldly affairs, we are too prone to disregard the vital importance to life of the fine arts. It is in order that these may exist, that we rise above the field, the shop and the market place, take out of their bounty there may be woven into life the richness of increasing beauty, the grace of a higher nobility. It is through art that people find the expression of their better, truer selves. Sometimes it is expressed in literature, sometimes in sculpture and architecture, sometimes in painting, but of all the fine arts there is none that makes such a universal and compelling appeal as music. No other expression of beauty finds such readily and naturally enobling responses in the heart of mankind. It is the art especially representative of democracy, of the hope of the world. When at the dawn of creation, as it was revealed to the universe, that good was to triumph over evil, the thanksgiving and praise found expression in music, the stars sang together for joy. CALVIN COOLIDGE Special Message to "Musical America." HUHN URGES MUSIC FOR THE MASSES Bruno Huhn, American composer who gave a recital for the benefit of the MacDowell Colony in this city a few days ago made some striking and forceful expressions on music while here. "The most important factor in the development of American music is to interest the children of this generation in it," said he. "No parent ever consults his child as to whether or not he wants to study mathematics, yet if the child whines about the piano practice the parent says with a finality that is disheartening, "My child doesn't like music." Every child should have at least two years of piano work, because that instrument HOMES FOR RENT teaches the fundamentals that can be applied later to other instrumental study, or to singing if it is found the child's desire and talents lie in another musical direction. Piano study is never wasted." This fact certainly needs stressing to parents of our race particularly as too many of them take music study as a luxury more or less but it is fundamentally a necessity in an educational sense as well as cultural. "If only the young ambitious musicians and singers would realize how necessary detailed knowledge is to them. No student preparing to be a doctor or an engineer or a lawyer dreams of achieving anything with out four to eight years of grinding study. Why should a singer, composer, or pianist believe he can accomplish artistic wonders with only two or three years of sudy? Yet they do Superficiality is the curse of American music today. The place to start is with the little children. They should be made to study music just as they are made to study reading writing and arithmetic. It is exactly as essential." That's the rockbeef of the whole situation. It couldn't be stated more effectively. Mr. Huhn concludes with this pointed statement: "Another phase of American music progress that needs sponsoring is the encouragement of more constructive participation in music rather than more music for people to listen to. They should encourage choral societies and local orchestras." We have urged these things more than once but we still are asleep and heaven only knows when the awakening shall be. Mr. Huhn's comments are worth digesting to say the least. SHAW JUNIOR HIGH The Boy's Glee Club presented "An Act of Up-to-Date Grand Opera," by Frank Smith and the Girls' Glee Club presented "The Childhood of Hiawatha" by Ira Wilson. Mrs. Fannie Douglass, assisted by Miss Courtney directed the performance at the school recently with success. Famous Everywhere as a Remarkable PHYSCHIC PALMIST (Licensed by the District of Columbia) MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION I do hereby solemnly swear to make no charge if I do not faithfully fulfill every word embodied in this statement. I will tell you just what you want to know about friends, enemies, 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 anyone, even though miles away. I further 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 so fond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. I guarantee success where all other palmists fail. I give never-failing- advice upon all matters of life, such as love, courtship, marriage, divorce, 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. I 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 not 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. 1002 7th Street, Northwest Corner 7th St., and Mt. Vernon Place No fortune telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. Can be seen from 10:00 a.m., till 9 p.m., Every day including Sundays. Madame Jones prides herself of the fact of being the only palmist in the world who has, during her stay in England, been officially summoned to the St. James Palace in London to read for his late majesty, King Edward VII. li F = ee . = f a 0) Ba AS IN nit Wy : ral CG : Wy z, ; Sa ee oe a re jec-president; Deonard Coates,| iately proceeded toward our localit; TRIBUNE RADIO DAY || -cretary, and William F. Stokes,|To make matiers worse a dense fo Today is radio Day with the Tribenites. Today’s feature is the second of a series of snecials to appear on this page. We intend to have 2 V.M.C.A., Y.W. C.A., Boy Scout, Community Group, Sam iay School, Kiddy, Mother, Father, Pet, Flower, days—tie aunouncement of which will be made in advance. ‘There was such respense to Radio Day that it will be con- tinued next week. If you are interested in radio, write us a letter or story for the page. Henry S. Morris of 937 T Street, Northwest is awarded a dollar prize for his radio story, “S.0.S.” The other winners’ names and their articles will be pub- lished next week. BROADCAST THIS MESSAGE THE Sr. sae as - FB © < £; AY > Lrg] ee : \ | ae YW \ ~ 3 ~ MoS 4 S a il Re. F ‘. 8 AY /UANAY Nt RADIO—PAST,,.PRESENT and = FUTURE By Rufus P. Turner—3LF Carriér of news and knowledge, Instrument of Public Service, Sond of the scattered family, Promoter of Peace and Goodwill a mong men and al! nation, ‘The above is an inscription on the wail of the Washington Post Office, and how true it is. When radio made its initial appear- ance, in the latter part of the last cen- tury, it promised to be a unique in- strument of communication, today it plays a great part in our everyday lives, and in the future its role will be even greater. When the small group of interested, yet skeptical, people assembled in the shed which sheltered the first suc- cessful radio-telegraph transmitter and receiver, their eyes were wide- stretched im amazement, wondering whether the perserverant young Ital- ian, Marconi, could successfully send & message shooting from Boulogne, France’ across the channel to Dover, England. Awe stricken, the assem- bly witnessed the epoch making suc- cessful demonstration. Radio-telegraphy had proved itself @ relinble instrument of communica- tion. But did one person, in that au- dience, picture radio as we know it teday? Doubtless, is~the answer. Some may have dreamed of radio Huking the nations as it is now doing, but it’ is doubtless whether Marconi, nt, dreamed of radiotelephony. St as the telephone, in public use; ‘wes destined to take the place of the ‘telegraph, so was the radio-telephone destined to take the place of Marconi’s wedio-telegraph. S After man had successfully hurled his veice through space, from place to place, and .around the world, he dreamed of extending his vision over space by radio. Resultingly, one of ‘the most recent radio inventions is the “television” device. Such an in- strument, at present, though it has proved that it is a success, is almost as unstable as the early Marconi ra- Gio-telegraph, but in a few years it, ike the radio-telephone used in to- day's broadcasting, will be playing ‘ts part in our everyday life- Radio inventors have not refused ‘to consider the possible transmission of electrical power over space without ‘the aid of wires. The radio engi- meers of the Bureau of Standards, ave successfully run a small mmoter on current transmitted from an RADIO RADIO experimental radio station a quarter of a mile distant. At this point, one may picture our street cars of the fature running on apparently noth- ‘ing—no unsightly trolley system or underground plow or deadly third- rail, f Among the recent radio develop- ments, is the “directional” system of ‘radio-communieation which plays an ‘mportant part when one desires to talk with one particular radio sta- ion and at the same time prevent ‘others from hearing. ‘When I dream of a day of the dis- tant future, I see electrical convey- ance vehicles using radio-power; I see the housewife using the electrical ar- ticles of utility without the present troublesome power-wires; I see the business man transacting business with men of France and England while e isin America; I see him looking the other man in the face though. he s hundreds of miles away. When he has finished with his business affairs, ne turns to the radio apparatus and calls his wife who answers—he sees che whole family and talks with them and still no one else can hear his con- versation. I see the police depart- nents flashing the pictures and fin- ger-prints of escaped criminals from place to place in less time than it takes to snap @ finger. And all this will be done by radio. Hence it"behooves the youths of to- tay to delve into the beautiful mys- series of radio science and have a sharesin the development of the pro- sress of the world. | Perhaps you may have a bit of erit- icismm to offer—if so, Mr. Turner is anxious to have your ideas presented ‘to him. Let your communication reach the ‘Tribune office by Wednesday noon. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL COLORED RADIO CLUB In the: latter part of the fall of 1923, a:elub for the study-and devel- opment of radio-technology was or- zanized at the Armstrong Technical High School. After organization, the lub became a local chapter of the Interscholastic Radio Association. of America (I. R. A. A.) which has branches at the leading technical schools of the country. While asso- ciated with this national organization (1924) the Armstrong ehapter pre- sented at station WRC of this city, a program of dance music rendered by an orchestra composed of students from the two local colored high schools. . After the summer vacation in 1924, the club was reorganized and with- drawing their membership from L R: A. A. became the “Armstrong Radio Club,” electing as officers: Rufus P. NOTE THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1925 «i QU ESO ¥S AND ANSWERS aner, president; Herman S$. Bur- ss. vice-president; Deonard Coates, cretavy, and William F. Stokes, tasucer; Mr. Harold A. Haynes, fac- Hty advisor. . Peeing the need of au exclusive membersiip pin, the club Iaunched a contest for a design for the pin and was deluged with drawings.. Several teachers, connected with the drawing department of Armstrong, acted ‘as judges and rendered their decisicy very early. After the Christmas holidays and with the coming of the New Yeat (1925), the Armstrong Radio Club be- gan plans for a radio show scheduled to be staged at Armstrong Higt School, April 22 to 24, inclusive. ‘At this exposition, there will be ex hibited work of the members, togeth er with exhibits loaned by local radi merchants. A special feature of the exposition will be the practical dem onstration of a device used for trans: mitting and receiving photographs by means of radio. This “Tetephoto” device was buil by members of the club. During the past season, the Arm strong Radio Club has made great strides and promises to bring muel credit to Armstrong Technical Sehoo in the future: S.0.S. By Henry 8. Morris ~ (A prize story) T was the wireless operator on the teamship “Belle” when she collided with an iceberg. On this memorable night I was busy receiving and send- ing commercial messages and loca- sion reports with other ships and sta- sions on shore, About midnight | urned into my bunk for the night. 1 was dreaming of the life back home and what I would do when I arrived there and suddenly I awoke. A trem oy ran through the ship and a terrific crashing ensued. -Rushing out om th deck I saw that we had collided witt a huge iceberg. As you undoubtedly know, it is : _hip’s wireless operator's duty to com mynieate with other ships at a tim when his ship is in distress. Hurriedly returning to the wireles abin L sent out what is probably th ‘most djréful of all radio calls—S. O. S —S. 0. S—S. 0. S. The first ship t ‘answer my call was the steamshi; ‘Radio Editor: Which is the better radio receiver, the cabinet-enclosed or the plain base and panel set? I have often wondered if the cabinet had any effect on the working of the instruments. In your opinion, does. not the average radio fan find radio very.instructive as well as entertaining? (Miss) SADIE J. PRIMUS The eabinet, directly, has nothing to do with the functioning of the ap- paratus. In the eabinet-type receiv- cr, the instruments are well protected from dust, while in the panel-base set dust may collect on the instruments and sometimes render them ineffi- cient (as is the case when dust gets between the plates of variable conden- sers)- In addition to protecting the apparatus from dust, the cabinet greatly improves the appearance of a radio receiver. In my opinion, the average radio fan derives much valuable informa- tion from both experimenting if the radio field, and listening to instruc- tive lectures, on the air. Radio Editor: | Why is the Code, referred to in your recent article, terméd Interna- tional Morse? This was not brought out in the article. | —JOHN P. JONES Professor S. F. B. Morse created the original sound-code for use with his. invention, the telegraph, hence the name Morse. * When radiotelegraphy became an international instrument of commu- nication it was soon seen that some standard code was needed for inter- national use, hence a standard one was devised and called the International Morse Code, and the original telegra- phic code became known as the American Morse Code. Radio Editor: Who is accredited as having been the first to transmit photos by elec- tricity or radio? —CHESTER W. PATTERSON The December 1924 issue of the “Experimenter” magazine says that Blakewell of England was the first to transmit and receive pictures by elec- tricity. His experiments were all con- ducted with wires. The most success- ful radio-transmission and reception was carried on last year by the Radio “Arundel” The “Arunde’* immed jately proceeded toward our locality To make matiers werse a dense foy arose and the “Arunde!” had to reduce her speed for the fear of hitting some- hing. On ows ship we began exploding de- aotation bombs and firing sky-rock- ets so that the “Arundel” would know our exact position. I had sent them a radio message telling our disabled condition, but since we had no lights docause of the collision, they had to go slow for fear of running into us. Faintly. I heard an answering bomb andw as able to tell from what direc- tion it came. I went back to the wire- less cabin and transmitted steering directions for the “Arundel,” I was able to do this because-we were able to eheck our direction and bearing by the bomb exploded on board the “Arundel.” Within a half an hour we heard the foghorn of the “Arundel” and then 1 sent another message telling them they were on the right course and to come slowly as we had no lights, Fif- teen minutes later the “Arundel” came alongside us. After officers of the two ships conferred, the crews of the ships began transferring the passen- gers of the “Belle” to the “Arundel.” Throughout the night and half of the next day both erews worked untiring. ly. When the fog lifted there was one of the greatest concourses of ships ever seen on the seas. Every vessel equipped with wireless that happened to be within a three-hundred mile ra- dius, overhearing the exchange ot messifges between the “Belle” and the “Arundel,” had gathered to be-of what assistanee they could. During all of this time the “Belle’ |had been slowly sinking, After th | passengers had all been removed the captain gave orders to abandon th: \ ship. Everyone tried to persuade thé {captain to abandon the ship with u: but he refused preferring to hold ts the tradition of the seas. After wi [had put off and gone a sufficient dis | taneé so as not to be sucked down by the sinking of the ship we waited fo | the ship to go down, so that we coul rescue the captain, We found th Jcaptain: clinging’ toya floating erat | after the “Belle” had gone down ani |we hauled him in. \ | ‘Thus ends my story which show: | what a benefit to man is the radio. ‘Corporation of America, and the American Telephone and Telegraph Company of this country at which time the picture of American and English politicians were “flashed across the Atlantic. COMMUNICATIONS | WANTS RADIO COLUMN CONTINUED ‘To the Editor: My dear Sir: T have been a regular reader of the Radio Column since its beginning and find the articles yery interesting, It ‘is particularly fortunate for the Tri- ‘bune, the leading Colored newspaper, to run this weekly feature and above all to have a young man, as the edi- tor, who has accomplished so much in the field of radio-technology and yet a high school pupil. | In my opinion, his sehool—the Arm- strong institution—deserves credit as well as does the young: man himself. rn reer are destined to be the serious-thinking men of the future, I think the young radio editor—the youngest in the country, I am inclined to believe— ‘should be encouraged by the citizens of the District of Columbia as well as of other cities. At this point, T most emphatically ‘express my hope that the Radio Col- ‘umn will be continued in the future— and if possible in some part of the paper other than the “Children’s Page.” I say this because the aver- age person may carelessly think that the column is not worthy of their reading because it appears on a child- ren’s page. Very truly yours, J. ST-ELMO BYNG. 2469 Church St., N.W. | COMPLIMENTARY WORDS. To the Editor, Dear Sir: I have read with interest the ar. ticles which have appeared in your paper by Mr. Rufus P. Turner on “Ra- dio.” They are extremely interesting very much to the point, and. should hold the interest of ‘radio fans. 1 hope you will see fit to continue this valuable department. Yours truly, W. R. GIBSON, News From the Churches EASTER PROGRAM AT 13th ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH “Crucifixion and Ascension,” a sa- vod cantata will be presented by the hoir ef the Christian Endeavor So- ity of the 15th Street Presbyterian Chureh, Sunday eveaing, April 12, at 6 o'clock. Mr, Albert Burgess, irector; Mr. C. L. Glass, organist; Miss Maywood Thornton pianist; Miss Fannie E, Wright, president. | LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL , TEMPLE NOTES At Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, “The Pact of Immortality.” Does it make « diferenee whether we believe in immortality or not? Do we have any ‘evidence that this life is not the end of things? This will be the Easter ‘message. The choir will render ex- cerpts from the “Comforter.” Mrs. Anna C. Brooks will sing a special se- lection at the morning service, The Senior Christian Endeavor Society will render its program at 6:45 p.m. The public is most cordially invited to worship with us during each ser- viee. EASTER MUSIC AT 19th ST. BAPTIST CHURCH In addition to several special Eas- ter anthems which will be sung Eas- ter Sunday morning at 19th Street Baptist Church, a very beautiful ean- tata entitled “Victory Divine” will be rendered at the evening service by a choir of sixty voices under the direc- tion of Mr. Benjamin Washington. The program follows: Part 1. In the Garden of Gethsemane. Bass. so- lo, In the Garden, Mr. A. D. Smith; Male Chorus, Sir, We Remember, tenor and bass; Chorus, The Sky is Dark, choirs; Tenor solo, He Was Wounded, Mr. Levington Smith; Chorale, God So Loved the World, choirs. Part 2. The Earthquake. Recita- tive, bass, Behold There Was An Karthquake, Mr. Lawrence Curtis; Solo and chorus, It Is the Hour of Morning, Miss Catherine Chappelle; Recitative, tenor, My Heart in Terror Throbs, Mr, Levington Smith, Part 3. At The Tomb. Instrumen- tal, Mrs. Lena M, Ware; Recitative and Air, As It Began to Dawn, Mrs. Elizabeth Dickerson; Bass solo, Fear not, Mr. A. D, Smith; Chorale, Christ Is Risen, choirs; Recitative, bass, And As They Went, Mr. Lawrence Cur. tis; Duet, soprano and tenor, By Gift of Love, Mrs. Willie Powell and Mr. Benjamin Washington; Chorus, Death Is Swallowed Up, choirs; Finale, Hal- Melujah, choirs. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Next Sunday at Second Baptist Church,’ Third street between H and I Streets, Northwest, the pastor, Rev, J. L. S. Holloman will preach at 11 am. on “A Tale of Two Cities—The Old Jerusalem and the New.” Mrs. Ada Ward Gist of New York City will render a solo. The choir will render special music, At 3:30 p.m., there will be commun- ion services. At 8 p.m, the choir of Second Bap- tist Chureh will render the cantata, “From Olivet to Calvary.” The choir will be assisted by the following so- loists: Miss Isabelle V. Parker, sopra- no; Miss Etta Versa, soprano; Mrs. M. Elizabeth Richards, contralto; Mr. Frank Williams, bass; Mr. Ulysses White, baritone; Mr. Stanley Brooks, tenor. MR. LANES MATINEE CLUB PLANS EASTER PARTY | On Friday afternoon, April 3rd, Mr. Lane's Matinee Club met’ in the Lin- coin Colonnade with the president, Consuela Jones, presiding. There were fifty councilmen present, and the members completed the atrange- ments for the Easter party, to be held Tuesday, April 14 in the Lincoln Col- onhade at 11 a.m. It was decided that all club members would be allowed to enter free and all who were’ not club members would have to pay five cents admission. There will be an egg hunt; the game Pinning on the Rabbit’s Ear, boxing for the boys, Matching Eggs and nu- merous other games, Mrs. Florence Kernts, supervisor of the club, would like for every girl and boy who are members of the club to be present. ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Horizontal 2. In 1. Single 3. Go 5. On 4. Em 6. Lu 7. Irony 9. Purple 8. Blurs 12. U. 8. 10. Es 13. Runner 11. Mrs. 17. Satyrs 14. U, a Vertical “. N,t 1. Soup 16. Er JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH | ‘In the $5.00-per-member Rally, which terminates next Sunday, it was showry that the Senior Stewardess Board led list week. Theve is-much anticipation as to which of the more than twenty organizations of the church. will make the best showing in the finals of the Rally, next Sunday. “The Gospel Feast,” Evangelistic Party, comprising a preacher and five musicians and trained Christian work- era, will arrive from Kansas City, Kons. this week and will launeh th Revival Meeting next Sunday morn- ing, at which time Dr. G. W. Becton, vhe leader, will deliver the sermon. Dz. Medford will solenmize the Bap- ism of about six small children at the morning service. “The Resurrection” is the title of an Easter Cantata to be presented by ‘the Sunday School at-three p.in., next Sunday. At 7:45, the senior choir will render its Easter music, Grul’s “Holy City.” Sunrise Prayer Meet- ing will be held at six a.m, Easter Sunday.. Capacity audiences are ex- pected at cach of the Easter services. ~The Baster Sunday decorations will ‘consist of flowers, sent to the Chureh by members and well-wishers, to be used in memory of some departed ‘cideaihien cn Calan. /MEN’S CLUB OF UNION WESLEY The Men‘s Culb of Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church on 28rd Street, will present Dr. L. W. Glazebrook, one of the leading churchmen, Easter Sunday, at 3 o'clock, Dr, Glazebrook will speak on “The Layman’s Duty to the Church.” A musieal program will also be presented, The following is the program: 6 am.—The choir will sing The Seven Last Words, by DuBois. Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m, Sunday Sehool. 11 am. Morning worship with ser- mon, Subject: “The Resurreetion.” Special musie and Baptism. 3 p.m. Men’s Club will present Dr. L. W. Glazebrook, who will address the con- gregation, “The Laymen’s Duty to the Church.” 6 pan, Christian Endeay- or. 8 p.m. The Sunday School will present a beautiful Easter cantata. ‘SECOND CHOIR OF METROPOLI- | TAN A. M. B. CHURCH TO PRE- SENT CANTATA ‘The Metropolitan A. M. E, Church Second Choir, M Street, between 15th and 16th Streets, N.W., will present the Easter Cantata “Victory Divine" by Markks, Easter Sunday at 4 p.m. ‘The artists are Agnese A. Holmes, mezzo-soprano, C. C. Oliver, bass, Jas. L. Hunt, tenor and director, Rev. Charles E. Stewart, pastor. Brentwood A. M. E. Z. ‘There will be special services at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Brentwood, Md., Easter Sunday, April 12th, Sun- rise prayer meeting from 5:30 o'clock to 6:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Preaching 11:80 a.m. by Rev. 0. L. Rand. Sub- ject “The Risen Christ.” Duet, Misses Evelyn Wallace and Annie Thomas. After which there will be baptism of children, At & p.m, there will be an Easter program rendered by the Sunday School. Public invited. ; CAPACITY AUDIENCE GREETS: METROPOLITAN CHOIR IN SONG SERVICE Metropolitan A. M. E. Church’ has seldom been taxed to its capacity a» it was last Sunday evening, the ocea- sion being the annual Song Servicc by the senior choir, conducted by Prof. J. Henry Lewis, with Prof. Wm. G. Braxton at the organ. ‘The choir was ably assisted by Mrs Bessie Gipson-Kemp, soprano; Mr Stanley H. Brooks, tenor; and Mr Frank §, Williams, baritone. The choir had excellent tone, and Mr. Lewis handled them with his usu al intelligent interpretation. ‘The work of the soloists added much to the enthusiastic reception accorded the oratorio, and Mr. Braxton’s hand- ling of the new organ was quite sat- isfying. : The choir contemplates presenting another oratorio befare the usual summer vacation. Dr. Chas. E. Stew- art, pastor, expressed himself as very greatly pleased to have such a com- petent adjunct to the church. DETROIT GRADUATES LARGE CLASS OF BUSINESS WOMEN Detroit, Mich.—Commencement ex- ercises of the Madam C. J. Walker College of Beauty Culture of this city were held last Thursday night at Bethel A. M. E. Church, There were 24 graduates. Preceding the award of diplomas, » splendid. program was rendered. Dr. Gomez, pastor of the church, welcom- ing these new forces to our economic field, Mmes, Mamie Tate Grimes and Preston Shorts, rendering solos, and Attorney Robert Lee Brokenburr, as- sistant manager of the Walker Com- pany addressing the class and award- ing the diplomas. FOR RENT—Three-room and bath apartment; high-class _neighbor- hood; light and heat; Box 5, Tribune office. PAGE SEVED 3 - 3 i g : # 2 B seeraseseeretsserneeeemeniseeres” BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD, OWN YOUR HOME, SEE— W.H. 7UCKER REAL ESTATE 1627 Fourteenth St. NW. Phone, North 4938 OUR RENT LIST FOR RENT—Two apartments nea 1th and R Sts., N.W., bath; he water heat; gas and electric lights janitor service. Four rooms and bath; near 18th an U Sts., N-W., hot water heat; gas electric lights. ‘Three-car garage; rear 152) S St N.W.; paved alley; water. WANTED—Wiil take care of girl be tween 2 and 6 years in my home Sewing free; 1124 19th St., N.W. FOR RENT—Furnished front roor with use of phone. Heat, electri light, bath. Good location, refine: people. Apply 1730 Willard Street N.W., or phone North 8005. FOR RENT—Large front room; fur / nished or unfurnished; hot wate heat; electric lights; terms reason | able; 216 S St., N.W., Potomac 301 FOR RENT—Apartment, 1 larg room and kitchenette; hot wate hent and electric lights; bath anc gas; 1208 5th St, N.W.; Pranklia 9496-3. * FOR RENT—TDwo rooms furnished o unfurnished; use of bath; apply Mr. Hight; 1339 7th St., N.W. OR RENT—One front room fur nished or unfurnished; bath; elec trie lights? hot water heat; suit able for man and wife or two men Phone, Adams 6586. " FOR RENT —Four houses; write W A. Daves, Glendale, Md., or phone | Bowie 27F11. A short drive on th ‘Annapolis highway to Vista, Md. FOR RENT—A beautiful unturnishe: front room to refined couple; mod ern conveniences; call after 5: week duys or Sundays; 1322 5th St N.W. FOR RENT —One unfurnshed room: electric lights; gas; bath; phone, 1911 9th St, N.W,, 2nd floor, tf FOR RENT—Iwo (2) large airy rooms to employed couple or lady 1431 3rd St., N.W., near N. J. Ave at P St., convenient to both ca lines. cy FOR RENT—Furnished room for re fined couple or men; reasonable; use of kitchen and parlor; North 8861-K after 7:50. FOR RENT—One or two rooms with kitchenette; also hall room for gen- tleman; apply 817 Q St, N.W. FOR RENT—Two front rooma; fur “ished or unfurnished; 442 P St, NW. | 2 FOR RENT—Room Tor imarrfee couple; good location oppoxite Port- ner Apartments; address 2006 15th St. N.W.: Phone, Potomac 3277. SUPREME COURT of the DISTRIC? of Columbia, Holding Probate Court No. 32,865, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the State of New York has obtained from the Probate Cour’ of the District of Columbia, Letters of administration, c.t.a., on the estate of Joseph F. Amos, late of the Dis trict of Columbia, deceased. All per- sons having claims against the de ceased ure hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to the subserib- er, on or before the 19th day of March A.D. 1926; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 19th day of March, 1925. James E. Amos, 1 Adolph St. Jamaica, LI. Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the ANY Finger Good Enough to Pull a Trigger in Defense of the American Government is Good Enough to Make a Cross Mark on a Bailot, and Have it Counted. ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS The Memorial and Thanksgiving services of Alexandria Lodge No. 48, I. B. P. O. E. of W. will be held in the Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday evening, April 12 at 8 o'clock. The memorial committee has spared no pains in selecting talent for its program and all are assured a pleasant evening. All brothers of Alexandria Lodge will meet at the Community Building at 7 o'clock prepared to march to the church. The auditorium of Parker-Gray School was filled to over-flowing on Friday evening, April 3rd to witness the rendition of a play, "Little Red Riding Hood," by the pupils under the direction of Miss Munoz, the music director of the public schools. The costumes were made by teachers assisted by parents. The characters, Red Riding Hood, Grandma, the Woodman and Wolfe, deserve special mention, while those representing butter cups, blue bells, and flower girls were also good. A cordial invitation to members, music lovers, and friends of Meade P. E. Chapel to be present Easter Sunday afternoon, April 12 at the 5 o'clock services, when Heyrus' beautiful and impressive cantata "Easter Allelulia" will be sung by the choir and soloists, under the direction of Mrs. J. Milton Hopkins, organist. Election of officers for the ensuing year by the Royal Social Club was held at the residence of Miss Eunice Diggs and are as follows: Earl Contee, president; Lillian Shelton, vicepresident; William Skinner, secretary; Leonard Randolph, business manager; William Stokes, sergeant-at-arms. A mask party will be given at the residence of Mrs. Eunice Matthews, Thursday, April 23 for the benefit of Ebenezer Church Rally. The lady wearing the prettiest paper evening dress will receive a prize. Miss Adele Frazier is spending Easter with her mother in New York City having left this city Saturday, April 4. Miss Luh V. Childers of Howard University musical department, spent Palm Sunday as guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Hopkins. Mrs. Mary Vernon Ware entertained at dinner last Sunday. The principal of Stephens School and Mrs. Shaw both of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Madden of our city were guests. Mr. L. M. Dawkins is visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Williams of North Patrick Street. Mrs. Lottie Jones of Metoka, W. Va., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Florence Smith of 814 Madison Street. Miss Mary H. Holmes visited her grandmother, Mrs. Susie Holmes of Gibbon Street. Miss Sloan and Miss Washington from Girdestree, Md., were Mrs. Holmes' guests also. Mrs. Lulu Howard left Monday to visit in Washington and Maryland, from Chicago, returning to her home in New York City, after spending a month with her brother and sister-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Ross of Oronoco Street, Rev. and Mrs. Ross have as their guests for Easter, Mr. and Mrs. Dangerfield of Hume, Va. Mr. Boyd Burke of Richmond, Va., visited his mother and sister of South Columbia Street, recently. Mr. William Hammond of 618 South Washington Street is able to be out again after a short illness. Two women, members of the city school board, have been doubtless to many homes, taking school-census. Perhaps they have finished and perhaps they have not. For the benefit of those who may not have understood their mission we give an idea here of their work. The State provides an appropriation for school facilities, the appropriation is distributed in proportion to the number of children of school age. If the required number is obtained another school building south of King Street is possible which should be appreciated by parents living in the southern end of town. Especially will it benefit the smaller children and relieve the congested conditions now prevailing in the lower grades at Parker-Gray School. Some parents and guardians seemed inclined not to give names of children. Don't withhold them, the more the better. If the appropriation be not large enough to warrant another building, they will add to Parker Gray. Now, parents, we know our needs—so we The Washington Tribune Social Activities of the Catholics (By Francis Spriggs) The St. Augustine's Sanctuary Choir will sing at a benefit concert of sacred music in the Maryland Theatre, Baltimore, on Sunday night, April 19, at 8 o'clock, for the benefit of St. nity Hall, Texas. The Mission The St. Augustine's Sanctuary Choir will sing at a benefit concert of sacred music in the Maryland Theatre, Baltimore, on Sunday night, April 19, at 8 o'clock, for the benefit of St. nity Hall, Texas. The Mission Workers of the Holy Redeemer Church will give a real Old Style Dance on Easter Monday at the Parish Hall. Music by a Real Country Orchestra. Easter Sociable for the benefit 'of the Church will be held at St. Cyprian's Parish Hall on Tuesday, April 14th. St. Augustine's Easter Sociable will be held at the Convention Hall on Wednesday, April 15th, from 8 to 2 a.m. The Shepherd Hill Club's Grand Easter Ball at Loving Charity Hall, St. Mary's County, Colton, Md. on Monday, April 13th. Easter Entertainment and Dance given by Holy Name Society for the benefit of Church of Good Shepherd on Thursday evening, April 16, 1925, at the Good Shepherd Hall 233 I Street S.W., from 8 to 12. The society editor is expecting to receive from the secretaries social notes of their members and friends from the following clubs: The Cardinal Gibbons Charity Club, Charles County Improvement Club, St. Monica's Auxiliary, The Donation Club of St. Augustine, The Lyceum, The Jolly 16, and other social clubs. The editor will be glad to cover all of the activities if he is notified in time. 250 Children Confirmed Archbishop M. J. Curley confirmed a class of 250 children, Sunday at St. Augustine's church. The special selection was arranged by Prof. Hall, the Director of the Sanctuary Choir for the occasion. St. Joseph Commandery No. 285 of the Knights of St. John, William, G. Groynn, president, and several officers from the staff of the Second District Commandery were the guards of honor to the Archbishop. Sponsors for the boys were Prof. Eugene Clark, president of St. Augustine's Holy Name Society, and William J. Smith, president of the Holy Name Guild. For the girls were Miss Genevieve Burke and Mrs. Ida DeVaul. ADDRESSES COLLEGE WOMEN At a recent meeting of the College Alumnae Club, of this city, on which occasion the Club was hostess to the Senior girls of Howard University, a very interesting discussion on "The Value of Organization Among College Alumnae" was given by Miss Juanita Howard, a teacher in the Dunbar High School. Miss Howard's speech was quite timely, for an April 16-18 inclusive Baltimore will be the center of the second annual convention of the National Association of College Women, an organization whose formation was instigated by the College Alumnae Club of Washington, and an organization under whose guidance College Alumnae Clubs have been formed through the country. busy. Rev. H. H. Thompson was installed as pastor of Ebenezer Church on last Sunday. Rev. J. H. Randolph of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Washington, had charge of the services. He was assisted by his choir and the Reverends McGee, Moss and Jackson of Washington. The attendance was large. Rev. Thompson's first task is to start a movement to build a new church for which bids are now being considered. There will be special Easter services by the Presbyterian Sunday School at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 12. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, Frederick Randolph Howard, who dearted this life one year ago today, April 14, 1924. It seems as it were yesterday When thy pale form was borne way To sleep in peace and take its rest Beside loved ones in earth's cold breast. We miss thee, son and brother; Thy place can't be filled by another: But He who called thee home doth know Thou art gone where sorrows cease to flow! THE MOST INTEGRATED KNOWLEDGE AND APPLICATION OF THE POD ARISES THE MOST DIFFICULT MATERIALS A Wheel of Service as taught at the National Training School. Have you made your donation to their campaign yet. Restrained From Molesting Wife Justice William Hitz last Friday issued a temporary order restraining Newman A. Carter from threatening, molesting, disturbing or interfering with his wife, Mamie E. Carter, and cited him to show cause on April 17 why it should not be made permanent. Through Attorney William H. Warning! Rid your-home of Warning! Rid your-home of Bugs and Insects They are dangerous to your Health For Sure Results Use Anti-Bug Insect Annihilator For BEDBUGS, COCKROACHES, ANTS, WATERBUGS Is guaranteed to do its work, if used according to Di For Sure Results Use -Bug Insect Annihilal For S, COCKROACHES, ANTS, WATERBUGS need to do its work, if used according to Di BEDBUGS, COCKROACHES, ANTS, WATERBUGS, ETC. Is guaranteed to do its work, if used according to Directions For Sale at all Drug Stores Prepared by EMPIRE PHARMACY 2901 Sherman Avenue, N.W. MOI Establis Whitefield Organ 810 F Street, N. W. McGuire's F Corner, NINTH and 1820 9th since 1912 ha COURTE SERVICE ONE Established 1887 itefield McKinley Organization Street, N. W. Room Guire's Funeral H ner, NINTH and WESTMINSTER S 1820 9th Street, N.W. Since 1912 has stood for COURTEOUS, DIGNE SERVICE and QUA 810 F Street, N. W. Rooms 20-21 McGuire's Funeral Home Corner, NINTH and WESTMINSTER Sts. 1820 9th Street, N.W. ince 1912 has stood for COURTEOUS, DIGNIFIED SERVICE and QUALITY. Liscensed in the State of Maryland TELEPHONE, NORTH 3747 ```markdown ``` S Houston, Mrs. Carter is seeking a limited divorce. She charges that the conduct of her husband has been an almost unbroken series of personal attacks and violent assaults upon her and indecent epithets addressed to her. The couple were married by the Rev. M. W. D. Norman in the parsonage of the Metropolitan Baptist Church in December, 1920. They have one child, Catherine A. Carter. Bugs and Insects Results Use ct Annihilator or ANTS, WATERBUGS, ETC. if used according to Directions NEY ed 1887 McKinlay ization Rooms 20-21 Funeral Home WESTMINSTER Sts. Street, N.W. is stood for DUS, DIGNIFIED and QUALITY. E, NORTH 3747 who will be five years old next June. Mrs. Carter is at present living with her aunt, Mrs. Lottie V. Robinson, at 241 Elm Street, Northwest, where, she says, frequently during her marital life she has been forced to seek asylum because of her husband's cruelty. After their marriage, she says, they made their home at various places in the District of Columbia. They were ordered to vacate the homes of Augustine Parker on Twelfth Street, Northwest, and of Mrs. Anna J. Webster, 2305 M Street, Northwest, she says, because their landlords would not tolerate her husband's disorderly conduct. In the spring of 1922, she alleges, he beat her with a hair brush. In the fall of 1922, he assaulted her until it was necessary to have the officers at No. 3 police precinct come to the house to quiet him. In March, 1923, he kicked her upon the legs and thighs, she says, until she was forced to drop to the floor in a crouching position to keep him from kicking her in the stomach. She alleges that he has repeatedly grabbed her by the shoulders, held her in an iron-like grip and has spit full in her face. On one occasion, she says, he burned her hair with his cigarette. He is employed at the Naval Medical School as a watchman at a salary of $108 a month. Service, however, Attorney Houston stated, was obtained on him at Occoquan where he has been sent by the Government for some violation of the law. Mrs. Carter is an employee of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. She asks the court for a limited divorce and alimony. Cooking Hints For Every Housewife By Samuel M. Wing, Chef, Hotel Roosevelt The following menu is a very good luncheon suggestion: split pea soup; braised beef; jardiniere; golden buck; sliced beets; boiled or mashed potatoes; cold roast beef or cold lamb; tomato salad; custard pie or cherry pie; tea, cake, cocoa. Golden Buck Place a little butter in the chafing dish, when melted, add the cheese cut up finely; season with salt, pepper, dry mustard and worchestershire sauce; as it begins to melt, add ale till it becomes of a creamy nature, "IT MATTERS NOT HOW FAR THERE'S A RED CAB STATION RED CAB Meter Rates "IT MATTERS NOT HOW FAR YOU GO, THERE'S A RED CAB STATION AT YOUR DOOR" RED CAB SERVICE RED CAB SERVICE Phone North 133 North 63 North Courteous and polite chauffeurs who take pride in making your ride comfortable and safe. M. T. Malvan, Mgr. A. D. Schey, Asst. Mgr. STAT No. 1—Whitel No. 2—3rd an No. 3—21st an No. 4—New I No. 5—7th an No. 6—15th an No. 7—Sherm ving St STATIONS 1-Whitney Hotel 2-3rd and F, S.W. 3-21st and L, N.W. 4-New Liberty Hotel 5-7th and R St. Garage 6-15th and H, N.E. 7-Sherman Ave. and L ving St., N.W. When you deal with us no one need know the cost of your funeral, but yourself. The Thomas Frazier Funeral Directors Establi wishes to announce to its many p eight years that it has been in bui is "Efficiency and Service." As to our efficiency and service to those families who have been distress. We have never made or attem funerals. We leave that entirely The Thomas Frazier Co., 723 T St., N.W. Funeral Directors and Undertakers' Establishment wishes to announce to its many patrons 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 subject 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 to make it. (Continued from last week) 20 Cents for first 2-5 mile 20 Cents per mile thereafter Howard Medical News (By Kelly Miller, Jr.) Dr. Curtis Visits Florida Dr. A. M. Curtis, Professor of Surgery has returned from Florida where he held clinics in Surgery in St. Petersburg and Jacksonville under the auspices of the Florida State Medical Society. Dr. A. B. Jackson, Professor of Public Health, Dr. P. B. Lenox, Associate Professor of Pathology, and Dr. W. M. Lane, Assistant Professor of Surgery, are now in Tuskegee attending the annual Clinic held at the Tuskegee Hospital. In the annual report of Dr. W. A. Warfield, Surgeon-in-Chief of Freedmen's Hospital to the Interior Department, the laboratory examinations for 1924 were: red cell counts 643; white cell counts 1.180; Hemoglobin estimates 1,064; malarial examinations 10; Widal reactions 18; sputum examinations 1,217; urinalyses 4,823; autopsies 31; museum specimens 36; Noguchi reactions 2,391. Dean Balloch in Boston Dean Balloch attended the meeting of American Medical Colleges in Boston on March 6th and 7th. The meeting was largely attended and many interesting papers were read on the various phases of medica education. Dr. Balloch called upon Dr. Floyd H. Newman, Medical 1923, who is working in the Bio-Chemistry Laboratory of Harvard University under Dr. Folin on blood sugar research. Dr. Balloch also visited the Forsyth Dental Infirmary, and was much gratified at the statement of Dr. Cross, the Superintendent, as to the ability and conduct of the Howard Dental graduates who have worked in the infirmary. pour over very hot toast and serve with poached egg on top. Recipe for Vanilla Wafers Ingredients: 9 oz. butter, 4 eggs, 8 oz. pastry flour, 8 oz. powdered sugar. Rub butter and sugar together until smooth, then add eggs and flour and mix well. Bake on smooth lightly greased pan. Remove from pan while warm. NOTE. We are writing these articles for the benefit of The Tribune readers. Persons wishing to ask any questions, are invited to send them in. The same will be promptly answered. Address all communications to Samuel M. Wing, care of The Washington Tribune. YOU GO AT YOUR DOOR" SERVICE Lincensed in Maryland [Co., 723 T St., N.W. and Undertakers' ishment patrons and friends that during the business our slogan has been and still during that time, we can refer you our patrons in their hour of great pted to make the prices of our Regular Rates 35 Cents for 14 Blocks 65 Cents for City Proper $1.75 to $2.50 per hour The Best Sport Page in the East. New Secretary Sails For Liberia According to information obtained from the State Department, Clifton R. Wharton sailed last Saturday from New York for Monrovia, Liberia, where he will assume his duties as secretary of the American legation. He was accompanied by his wife. Mr. Wharton took the Foreign Service examination in January of this year, and on March 21, 1925, he was appointed Secretary of the Legation at Monrovia, Liberia. The records of the State Department show that he is from Massachusetts. He is 25 years of age. He graduated from the law school of Boston University in 1920 with the degree of bachelor of laws, and was given the degree of master of laws by his alma mater in 1923. Mr. Wharton served in the United States army in 1918. He practiced law in Boston from 1920 to 1924. He entered the Government service as a clerk in the Veterans' Bureau in May. 1924. On August 16, 1924, he became a law clerk at a salary of $1,869 a year in the State Department. The Rev. Solomon Porter Heed is the American minister resident and consul general at Monrovia. TIRES ON CREDIT BLOW-OUTS If any tire for you will do, our tire isn't for you! It is created—NOT just made! It is for those who search for the best and travel to obtain it. CAPITAL TIRE CO. INC. 14th and T Sts. N. W. Open Evenings Until Nine Health -- Happiness For rheumatism, stiff joints, soreness, FREE DEMONSTRATION SOUTHERN SALES CO. Main 2332 P.O. Box 217, Washington, B.C. 3 Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unsightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Exelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful sheen. Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Quinine Pomade, I purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Beautifier. It changed my sallow complexion to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinine Powmade and Exelento Skin Beautifier may be obtained for only 25¢ at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Perfumers