Washington Tribune

ROYAL PATRON OF EASTERN STAR SUED FOR Court of Appeals Upholds Segregation Covenant on Bloomingdale Property First in Local Circulation. ROYAL Court OPINION GIVEN BY JUSTICE WHO WROTE CURTIS CASE DECISION The Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia again upheld residential segregation here when it handed down a decision Monday holding valid a covenant among property owners not to sell to Negroes. Curtis' Case Controlling The opinion was rendered by Associate Justice Van Orsdel, who also wrote the opinion in the Curtis case, which has been appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States. The court adhered to its decision in the Curtis case. The decision upheld a temporary injunction secured in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia by Daisy B. Wolfes, Erna M. Bibb, Charles J. Orem and other property owners in the Bloomingdale section against Minnie E. Torrey and Soreno S. Ivy. The property in question is located in Randolph Place, Northwest. It was owned by Mrs. Torrey, who sold it to Mr. Ivy, a colored person, and executed a deed, which was recorded before the filing of the suit for an injunction. All the deeds to this property from the original owners contained the following restriction: "Subject to the covenant that said lots shall never be rented, leased, sold, transferred, or conveyed unto any Negro or colored person under a penalty of two thousand dollars, which shall be a lien against said lot." From a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, issuing a temporary injunction, Mrs. Torrey and Mr. Ivy appealed. Court's Opinion The court in its opinion said. "The case turns wholly upon the validity of the covenant in the deed, and the right of the plaintiffs to have it enforced in a Court of Equity. It is apparent that each of the parties to this action, plaintiffs as well as the defendant Torrey, when they purchased their homes, subjected themselves to the restrictive covenant, not only for their own protection, but upon the assurance that a similar restriction would rest upon all other property embraced in the Middaugh and Shannon Development on Randolph Place. Cites Curtis Case "Nor is the contention of appellants that the covenant in question cannot be enforced in equity sound. 'Equity enforces contracts and covenants in regard to property entered into between prior grantors and grantees, in regard to the use of the property, especially if common property or property descending from a common source, against subsequent owners affected with actual or constructive notice of such contracts and covenants.' Trudeau v. Field, 69 Vt. 446,450. This principal was sustained by this Court in the recent case of Corrigan, et al. v. Buckley, (the Curtis case) 299 Fed. 899. In that case it was ruled that the constitutional right of a Negro to acquire, own and occupy property does not imply the constitutional power to compel sale and conveyance to him of any particular private property. The citizen, whether he be black or white, may refuse to sell his property, or he may sell it under such lawful restrictions as he may see fit to impose. This right of placing restrictions upon the use of property is available alike The Washington Tribune PUBLISHED WEEKLY PATRON of Appe ovenan DR. ISAAC FISHER OF FISK WINS SCHOLARSHIP New York, May 31—Appointment of fifteen scholars and educators in the United States as the first to receive fellowships from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation was announced today. The fifteen, one a colored man, will spend the academic year 1925-26 in work on a wide range of subjects, their studies taking them to the Far East and Africa. Isaac Fisher, a teacher in Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., will study danger trends in world racial relations in this country and abroad. The foundation, which has a fund of $3,000,000, was established by Simon Guggenheim, former United States Senator and Mrs. Guggenheim, in memory of their son, who died in 1922. CATHOLIC SCHOOL HOLDS ITS FIRST COMMENCEMENT The first closing exercises of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, a national school for colored youth erected at Ridge, Maryland, were held on Thursday, May 28, with a large attendance, particularly from Baltimore, Washington, and Maryland. The principal address was by Professor Eugene Clark, Principal of the Miner Normal School, Washington, D.C. Brief talks were made by several, including Dr. Aaron Russell, a prominent dentist of Washington, who has conducted a dental clinic during the year at the school at which students and residents of the County were treated. Included also were talks by Admiral William S. Benson, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees; A. C. Monahan, Secretary of the Board of Trustees; Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, of the Washington, D.C., Community Service; Mrs. Carrie Syphax Watson, of the Domestic Art Department of the Washington Public Schools; Miss Caroline Hunt, U. S. Bureau of Home Economics, Department of Agriculture; and Mr. William Prater, Secretary of the Federated Colored Catholics of the United States. During the meeting the students gave several musical selections, including "Come, Holy," "Go Down, Moses," "Italia," and the national Negro hymn. The Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees held an adjourned meeting during the day. It was decided to build immediately a cost not over $5,000, and a dormitory for 40 boys. Also, to improve the roadway leading from the state road to the school. These improvements are absolutely essential, unless the institution is to turn down a large number of applicants for admission for the coming year. Seventy-seven have already applied, these applications coming from fourteen different states. The enrollment during the present year, the first year of the school's existence, is thirty-three. All of these have been enrolled in regular junior high school work. In addition to academic work, they have had practical instruction in carpentry, painting, farming, cooking, and laundering. to all citizens, white or black, and a covenant thus placing a restriction upon the use of property is enforceable in equity against a member of the excluded race, whether the person particularly excluded be white or black. We think the Corrigan case is controlling here." WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1925 PROF. HAWKINS SECURES GIFT OF $200,000 FOR A. M. E. SCHOOL Kittrell College of Kittrell, North Carolina, received in the forms of gifts last week, $200,000 from Benjamin N. Duke, tobacco king, of New York City. $100,000 of this amount was given unconditionally; the other $100,000 is to go toward an endowment for the school. This latter amount was given in bonds of the Duke Power Company of North Carolina. This gift was secured by Prof. John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the A. M. E. Church and president of the Prudential Bank of this city. Prof. Hawkins has been a close friend of the Duke family for over thirty years. As an evidence of Mr. Duke's belief in Mr. Hawkins' integrity, he personally delivered to him a check for $100,000. As a further evidence of Mr. Dukes' faith in Negroes to manage their own affairs, he asked that the check be deposited in the Prudential Bank of which Prof. Hawkins is president. These funds which were deposited this week will remain in the Prudential Bank until expended. By special order of the Trustee Board of Kittrell, and request of Mr. Duke, Prof. Hawkins will have general over-sight as to how this fund is to be applied. The announcement of the gift was made at the Commencement exercises of the College last Thursday, May 29. The vast crowd cheered to the echo, When the Trustee Board was informed by Prof. Hawkins of the gift, the members were so elated that many of them embraced him. Another announcement at the Commencement exercises was that friends of the A. M. E. Church in the second Episcopal district, embracing the Baltimore, Virginia and North Carolina Conferences, had subscribed for more than $50,000 towards a special building fund and had paid in more than $25,000 of the same. In addition to making his gift to Kittrell College, Mr. Duke asked Prof. Hawkins to assist him in distributing several thousand more dollars. This money went in forms of gifts to several small institutions in the South, including $2500 for Colored Orphan Asylum at Oxford, North Carolina. In making his gifts to Negro education, Mr. Duke was not only influenced by the confidence and personal esteem in which Prof Hawkins is held by the Duke family, but also by the many evidences of self help and business ability shown by those in charge of the schools and colleges and the several departments of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. The next building to be erected at Kittrell is an administration building. This will be the Angier B. Duke Building in honor of the son of the dnor. Most of the active officers of Kittrell College are educators and successful business men. This policy was advocated by Bishop J. A. Johnson, the President of the Board of Trustees. Professor G. A. Edwards is President of the College, Dr. John R. Hawkins, Fiscal Agent, is an addition to his important position of Financial Secretary of the A. M. E. Church, President of the Prudential Bank of Washington, D.C. Mr. J. M. Avery, Secretary of the College, is actively identified with many prominent business and fraternal institutions, chief of which is the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company of Durham, which he is Vice-President and Secretary. Prof. W. G. Pearson, Treasurer of the College, is President of the Bankers' Fire Insurance Com- BAPTIST CONVENTION TO MEET HERE The Friendship Baptist Church of which Rev. D. Y. Campbell is pastor, will entertain the New England Baptist Convention, which will meet here June 16th to 22nd, inclusive in its Fifty-First Annual Session. Main session will be held at Metropolitan Baptist Church. Special sessions of the Women's Auxiliary and the B. Y. P. U., will be held in the Florida Avenue Baptist Church. The convention will bring here many noted clergymen and leaders in the Baptist connection. STUDENTS GET REPLY FROM H.U. FACULTY The Howard University faculty will consider only reported cases of personal misdeeds of students during the recent strike against military training and physical education; will not count absences from classes during the strike period, and will take no action under the "20-eut" rule until a special committee appointed to consider the whole question of physical education makes its report. This is the gist of the decision of the Howard University faculty on the three requests submitted by the students for immediate consideration. The students were advised of the faculty action by F. D. Wilkinson, registrar, last week. Arthur M. Brady, president of the Student Council expressed satisfaction with it as far as it goes. The students requested that no penalties be issued against those who participated in the strike; that no "cuts" be counted against students for absences during the strike period, and that no student be suspended as a re- (Continued on page 3) CORNER STONE LAID FOR NEW BUILDING At one o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, June 2nd, the cornerstone of the New Gymnasium and Armory at Howard University was laid, which together with the Athletic Field is to cost $197,500. The exercises were simple, but impressive with brief addresses being made by Dr. Charles R. Brown, Dean of the Yale Divinity School, and President of the Board of Trustees of Howard University; other members of the Board of Trustees of Howard University, and by Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, President of the University; and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer. NEVAL H. THOMAS SPEAKS Atlantic City, N.J.—Neval H. Thomas president of the local branch of the National Association of Colored People, spoke before the Chamber of Commerce at the Atlantic City Yacht Club here on last Thursday night. He took for his subject "Interracial Good Will." This body is composed of the richest people of the resort, the proprietors of the huge hostelries that line the ocean front. Mr. Thomas told his audience of the value of good will between races, not only to the submerged group, but to the dominant as well. He told them of the aspirations of colored people, and of the vast services they have rendered the nations in all fields of endeavor. pany and the directing force of the Royal Knghts of King David most of which institutions are located in Durham. NEW TRUSTEES ELECTED AT H.U., RECORD BUDGET IS ANNOUNCED The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of Howard University was held in the Board Room, Carnegie Library, on the campus of the University, Tuesday, June 2nd, at 10:30 o'clock. Dr. Charles R. Brown, Dean of the Yale Divinity School, New Haven, Connecticut, and President of the Howard Board of Trustees, presided. The annual reports of the administrative officers of the University, Dr. J. Stanley Durke, president, and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, were presented. The President's Annual Report The report of the President indicated that the attendance during the past year in all schools of the University has been 2064, from forty-seven states, also Africa, British West Indies, British Guiana, Canada, Central America, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Jamaica, Porto Rico, Republic of Columbia, and Virgin Islands. The president reported that the work of the year has gone steadily forward and upon the whole has been the most successful series of years. The more personal attention of the trustese through its various officers, and especially the close attention of the Budget Bureau, has simplified and made more effective, much of the work. This cooperation has greatly heartened and strengthened the administrative officers. Besides all the usual work and burden which must come upon the President, he has carried two classes a week during the year in Voice Building and Platform Art. One class has been conducted for the School of Religion and one for those students in the college who have desired to take such special training. The Secretary-Treasurer's Report The report of Doctor Scott, secretary-treasurer, reviewed the financial condition of the University during the school year, 1924-25, and detailed at some length the general improvements which have taken place in connection with the educational plant of the University, and the University's general expansion in other directions. The budget for the year 1924-25 has amounted to $618,018, including the unexpended portion of the Government appropriation for the Gymnasium, Armory, and Athletic Field project, which latter sum has been obligated but not yet expended. The University Budget for 1925-26 "The University Budget for 1925-26 will include (in case the $130,000 for equipment of the New Medical School Building is secured) a Government appropriation of $591,00 and, in addition, appropriations out of General Funds which will amount, approximately, to about $265,000 (estimating on the basis of the figures of 1924-25), or a grand total of $856,000. This is most likely the largest budget of any educational institution in the world specializing in the teaching of colored youth. Every dollar of this huge sum will be expended under the most careful supervision and for those specific objects directed by the Board of Trustees. President Durkee and the secretary-treasurer have appeared successively, and some times twice before the officers of the Department of the Interior, the Bureau of the Budget, the House Committee on Appropriations, and before the Senate Committee on Appropriations, watching step by step, the advance of the estimates. "It is, therefore, with very great pleasure and satisfaction that the fact is chroniced that the labors (Continued on page 5). Office: 920 U Street, N.W. FOR tion property DR. DURKEE RELINQUISHES CONNECTIONS WITH THE CURRY SCHOOL President J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard University and for seven months, president of the Curry School of Expression of Boston, (white) announced this week his resignation from all connections with this school. Dr. Durkee, in addition to being president of the Curry School, was also a member of the Board of Directors. He was on the board for twenty-five years. According to a statement made to The Tribune Thursday, he has relinquished all connections with the Curry School. Dr. Durkee's connection with the Curry School has subjected him to much severe criticism during the past winter and spring, because Negro students were not admitted to this school. Therefore, he was president of two schools, one white and one colored at the same time and one of them would not admit students of the other. Dr. Durkee denied that he had neglected his duties at Howard. He stated that he has only made four trips to Boston on business for the Curry School, and stated that press reports to the contrary were incorrect. KLAN EDITOR SAYS NEGRO IS INFERIOR RACE (By WOW) The Fellowship Forum, a national weekly paper devoted exclusively to the Ku Klux-Klan activities, in an editorial in its editoin of May 2nd, gives the official view of the Klan on the Negro Race. The Editorial was inspired by an article in the Country Editor on "Will the North American Negro Survive?" The article evidently aroused the wrath of the Kluxers and hence a reply was deemed necessary. The Klan editor of the Forum gives the public some enlightening discoveries on the capabilities of Negroes. The article states that it is impossible for the Negro race to even produce a man of the intelligence of a white man. A Clergyman, Negro Worship and the Future "Will the North American Negro Survive?" is the title of an article, excellently written and deeply learned, in the April issue of the Country Editor. But the question raised by the article is not, after all, whether the negro race will survive in this country, but whether it will pollute the blood stream of the white race here? And that is a question closely concerns all of us, a to which the final answer may not be given for a thousand years, but which, for each successive generation, must be stoutly answered in the negative. In order to make the thundering NO of our generation effective, attention must be given to some of the things mentioned by the writer of the Country Editor article, Arthur F. Paddock. Mr. Paddock discussed what he calls "negro worship." He finds this worship to exist not alone in white men who debase themselves by cohabitation with negro women, but in the mental, or, as he calls it, emotional, attitude of an entirely different class of men who manifest "negro worship" in what the author calls "feats of obeisance." He refers specifically to a prominent New York Episcopal clergyman who recently said of the negro W. E. B. DuBois, "I know of no man belonging to any of the white races who is his superior either intellectually or spiritually." Now, it happens that this mulatto, DuBois, is a militant advocate of a number of things that no man who is (Continued on Page 7) Washington's Best Advertising Medium. Price 5 Cents $10,000 MRS. M. K. KELSON SAYS SHE WAS INJURED BY LETTER Mrs. Margaret K. Kelson of 739 Irving Street, Northwest, has filed suits in the District Supreme Court against Ernest M. Dickerson, royal patron of Prince Hall Chapter, No. 5, Order of Eastern Star, for $10,000 damages for alleged libel. Mrs. Kelson says that she was appointed by the presiding officer of Prince Hall Chapter to a position of honor and trust, but that Mr. Dickerson caused it to be suspected and believed that she was incompetent and unfit to carry on the duties of the office by the publication of the following alleged charge: "I hereby feel constrained to prefer charges against Honored Lady Margaret K. Kelson in the matter following: 1. "Fostering confusion in the Chapter by going among its members attacking several of its officers, disturbing the peace and harmony of said Chapter and making it unpleasant for said officers to work with her. 2. "Defaming the character of several officers of the Chapter by signing and circulating or caused to be signed and circulated sometime between February 11, 1925, and February 20, 1925, certain libelous matter in the form of an affidavit alleging certain insults, although untrue, which reflects on my character and reputation and the reputation and character of all officers of the Chapter who have advanced during my terms as Royal Patron of Prince Hall Chapter. All of which I consider to be to the gaudal and disgrace of Prince Hall Chapter, No. 5, O. E. O. E. S. "Ernest M. Dickerson, Royal Patron." These charges were construed, she said, to mean that she had been guilty of perjury by the making of false statements under oath and was therefore dishonest and untrustworthy in the exercise of her duties as an officer and a member of Prince Hall Chapter. She alleges that she has been brought into public scandal, infamy and disgrace, has been suspended from her office and cited to show cause why she should not be expelled from the order. Attorneys Thomas O. King and Bruce L. Castelle appear for her. 34th ANNUAL BANQUET AND INSTALLATION BY THE AMPHION GLEE CLUB The well-known Apmhion Glee Club held its 34th annual banquet and installation of officers recently at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A., and the following persons were installed for the year ending June 8th, 1926. Dr. J. H. Washington, president; Mr. J. G. Chapman, vice-president; Mr. Wm. H. Freeman, secretary; Mr. Jos. N. Saunders, assistant secretary; Chas. A. Champ, treasurer; Lewis Griffin, librarian; Prof. J. Henry Lewis, director-manager; and Mr. Leon J. Leonard, assistant director. Among the out-of-town guests were Messars, Andrew G. Wicks, Wesley H. Thomas and C. Theo. Thomas, president, manager and director, respectively of the Post Office Glee Club of Baltimore, Md. Dr. John R. Hawkins, Maj. O. J. W. Scott and Dr. Chas. E. Stewart were among those who made brief addresses. The Amphions hope to make arrangements soon to secure a permanent home. BARRY FARMS ASSOCIATION HOLD LAST MEETING The final meeting of the season will be held on Tuesday night in St. John Methodist Episcopal Church, Stanton Road, Southwest, by the Barry Farm Citizens Association. The season just closing netted many measures okeyed by Congress, the courts, commissioners of the District of Columbia and Federal authorities, tending to improve the suburb as a whole. A boom has already set in, making this section a wholesome place to home dwellers. Theatrical Notes DANCING IS BIG FEATURE AT HOWARD Irvin C, Miller retuned to the How- ard Theatre Monday night for a week’s engagement-in a new musical revue, “Dancing Days,” with bits from his previous successes, “Broadway Rastus” and “Liza.” ‘There is one thing that always stands out-in the Irvin Miller produc- tions. It is dancing. And that is particularly true of his latest show. ‘The dancing carries it through. Misses Aurora Greely ‘and Flo Brown are the bright stars of this musical revue. Of course, Irvin Miller himself, Blanche Thompson, and Tal- lie De Gaston are not to be over- looked. But Misses Greely and Brown stand out and add luster to the’ show. ‘The musical hit is “Sweet Georgia Brown,” by Misses Greely and Brown and the girls, inttodueing the “Charleston.” The waltz number by Irvin C. Miller and Blanche Thomp- son also went big. A monologue and song, “West Indies Blue,” by Tallie De Gaston got him an encore, Til- lian Lorraine stepped out’ from: the chorus and put over a “blues” num- ber. ‘Other musical numbers ineluded “Going South” by Cecil Rivers, Flo Brown and girls, “Tea for Two" bs ‘Aurora Greely and John Henderson, “Mandalay” by Cecil Rivers and gitls “The Melody that Made You Mine” by John Henderson and girls, “Swinging ‘Along” by Flo Brown and Cecil Rivers and “Alabamy Bound” by Aurora Greely and girls. Next week} G. H. Tucker, manager of the Howard, is presenting Eddie Hunter in “Hew Come.” THRILLING DRAMA “ON THE STROKE OF THREE" COMING TO THE BROADWAY Sunday and Monday, starting Sun- day at three o'clock, a sterling group of players headed by Madge Bellamy Kenneth Harlan’ and) Mary Carr will ‘present one of the real thrilling Dra- mas of all-times in the play published in the Saturday Evening Post “ On ‘The Stroke of Three.” Showing New York in all the tin- sled glory of its roaring night life against a background of a little val- ley cottage mid the thunderous” si- lence’ of the mountain fastness, the baubles of gay Broadway and _ the shimmer of the mountain lakes, God- Jess gewgaws and nature's jewelry— couttast-atove, agape nd adventure: On Tuesday “Those Who Dahec Must Pay the Price.” Wednesday and Thursday Pola Negri in “The Charm- et,” while the week will close in s riot of laughs, Buster Keaton in “The Navigator.” Mme. Jones Famous Everywhere as a Remarkable PHYSCHIC PALMIST PREOL SY Seis Ciscensed by the District of Columbia) MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION Ido hereby solonuly swear to make no-chargé if 1 do not faithfully ful: fill every word emboticd in this state- ment, D will tel you just what yor wart to know about friends, enemies or sivals; qhether’ husband,wife: or aweetheart is true or false; how te gair the love of onc you most desire; control or influence the actions of anyone, even though miles away. 1 focther guarantee and promise t make you ne charge unless you find me superior to any otter palmist you have ever consulted. ‘There is no hope so-fond.orewish ao grest that Leap not accomplish for you. I guarantee success where all other paitiiste fail. Lgive never-failizig- advice upon ab macters.of life, such.as-love, court- sivp, marries, divorce, business, law acs, speciation and -transsetions-et al kinds. I never fail tovreunite tbe scoapnted; cause speedy and happy mavriages, overcoms enemties, rivala: lover’s quarrels, evi! babits, stumbling blocks-and-bad fuck of all kinds: I lift you out of your-sorrow and. trouble and start yoo. on the-pathote happiness afd. prosperity. There is no lieart so-ead or honte so dreary that T caunot bring sunshine te, im fact, no otter what'may be your hope, fear or ambition, I dooguarantes to tel it a before you utter a word tomeyandé after 1am finished i you are-not shsolutely satisfied: and if I do- not fe chfally fulfil every word and claim above, then you pay not a-penny and Ido herewith sigm-my-name to this wcatement. eae 1002 7th Street, Northwest Corner 7th St. and Mt. Vernon Place Mo fortune telling, my work is men- taliam. All business confidential. Cun be seen from 10:00 a.m., till 9 po, Every day including Sundays. “Madame Jones prides-herself of the fact of being the oaly-paimist'in the world who bas, during. her. stay ia ; } . i { WE WANT | | : | t | enan omen | | f | & | ' | * je e for Profitable Part Time Work! i | ' | i : f | Men’ and Women Who Are Now Employed in Good ; | ae naa : ' Positions But Who Are Willing To Givea Part | ; . ° € ot Their Spare Time In Return For--- g , ' : - ‘ | $15 to $30 PER WEEK | { » . é | Depending on the Amount of Time They Can Devote | | { Frankly, this isan-experiment. By that even develop into something permanent, and f | we do not mean thatiour business is an ex- we can“assure you that there will be work | | periment inany: sense, but that the idea of for the next six or eight months with pay | employing x large number of workers on a that will run from $15 to $30 or even more ' | part-time basis instead of a smaller number per week, according to the time you devote ‘ | bn fall time is anew development in our or- ‘to the work. If oned§ your problems right | eanization. now is how to get money enough for a real : ; summer vacation, our proposition will pro- | We're starting this new plan because we Vide oe | believe that the man or woman-who is al- oo epee f | ready making good on a regular position will aver yees--- Thi: give us better service in a few hours of spare G ment Emplo, This | } time than the big: majority of experienced Will Suit you } workers that come to us for full-time jobs. Side ce ites tales upestepine ans TE OTe tte is plensant-and eBay, Ie is bitheoe iatalligen theta wowkess <a Wash: exurely different from anything: you: bave bag re is - ever undertaken. We can quickly give you | ington w ho are not making as-much as they yr a i—-proveded | ghould like during the ordinarysesekdng time ‘te, ‘raiuing-you ll necl ieee the very | Snead who will cladly. devoje.a:few-extra. Willing to pay close attention to the very Siero: isthe: atte iomnie: ais ey eric ieneeet same nid clone instruct ionsace Hey NOSE | week to our business, on a good pay basis, Self earnestly, ‘There is a possibilty that Te p6G-axe pie suc you CER some applicants who prove to be very good j - workers will later be given full time employ- | A Chance to Pick Up/Summer ™ent—but first we'll want to see what you ; can doin your spare hours. The pay will be Vacation Money good, particularly if you're ambitious and § s : willing to give your best. We-shall pick part | This represents a real opportunity fot) of our foree Saturday night and part Mon- } YOU to pick up-some extra cash. It may day night. ; =. { ie IF YOU’RE INTERESTED SEE | Mr. WILLIAMS, Room 408, Munsey Bldg. Be A ‘a , Saturday or Monday Night, between 5 and 7:30 o’clock - NOTE—This has nothing to do with life insurance, real estatZ, stocks. bonds, etc, You JAPS OUT-CLASS HOWARD NINE Osaka Mainich, a Japanese team representing the only English printed newspaper in Japan, completely out- classed the Howard University base- ball team and defeated them at the American League Park. Thursday af- ternoon by the score of 10 to 3. Howard .......002 010 000-3 86 ‘OsakaMainich 201 021 310—10 141 — Batteries—Downing, Slade and Baylor> Watanbe, Ano and Tkana. aes, New Trustees Elected - (Howard University (Continued from: page: 1) of the administrative heads of the University have been so fruitfully re- warded,” concludes the report. : ‘The Trustees adopted the report of the Budget Committee to which was referred the matter of teachers’ an- nuities, retiring allowances, ete., that the retirement age of teachers be in- stituted and fixed at sixty-five years, provided such teachers have given to the University at least fifteen years of continued service. It also adopted the recommendation of the Commit- tee that one-third of present salaries be allowed retiring teachers, to be paid out of the general funds of the University other than Congressional. Election of Trustees The following ‘Trustees were re- elected for a term of three years: Dr. Charles R. Brown of New Haven, Conn.; Mr. Charles I. Corby, Wash- ington, D. C.; Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, Boston, Mass,; and Bishop John Hurst, Baltimore, Md. ‘The following new Trustees were elected: Mr. Victor B. Deyber, presi- dent of the Second National Bank, Washington, D, C.; Mr, C. H. Pope, vice-president of the Munsey Trust Company, Washington, D, C.; Dr. C. Sumner Wormley, alumni trustee, Washington, D. C.; and Mr. John R. Hawkins, president of the Prudential Bank, Washington, D. C. Dr. Francis J. Grimke, of Wash- ington, D. C,, who has served for a longer period than. any other, ap- proximately forty years, offered his resignation, The Board in regretfully accepting it, ordered appropriate res- olittions,-and elected him for life as an Honorary Trustee of Howard Uni- versity. EDDIE HUNTER AND BILLY. HIGGINS IN “HOW COME” If elegantly equipped choruses, sparkling comedy, brilliant settings, THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE — SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1925 a ee ee at ve Se eae ee ee Cee a ates at) a ms FAMOUS STAR a aS fa] REVEALS SECRET os) e ‘ . “_oweimy beauty to Hi Ja, Beaty a 8 We atest one cd nana fag 1 . ie What Hi: Ja Beauty Preparation: have te Seosta: Mhustaaheigton ends. el | ‘ands of others they: will do lor you. rt Sisthdeadaslereiight ayo o>. i ‘a tee heavy take only” Hija Sc ae ¥ — Beauty Preparations ‘ a i Be F BEA mre RE a) in-thecgestest tiny grower, soltencr | fA ia ¥ % and aiaighte 08 the market Is el a Retigs tre will remove dandruff, stop falling . hhaie anid make-hair grow longer, softer [LM a and more beauntul, G ' r) Hi-}a Qdinine Hair Die price ba ry 25 by mal pompaid or (on you Allg EDy Pa Free Offer a LL We will give two boxavot AGENTS— Make big money. r ma Hicks edited “Beauty Write for full information. kage gt i ve Peace ot fese Hi-da Chemical Co., |_5i) [IB | Bressingior $100. Box ses-E Atlanta,Ga. fig) eee ee eee ee ae a el ee a a ee me eS a ie wwe oe A, wm et a Ef af ees | and excellent individual effort consti- tute suecess in a musieal comedy, Ed- die Hunter and Billy Higgins in “How Come” which comes to the Howard Theatre for one week, commencing Monday, June 8th, rank high in that category. ‘The production offers entertainment of exceptional quality and variety. It differentiates sharply from several other all-colored shows that have wended their way on big time, in that prime attention has been applied to providing beautfiul scenery, gorgeous costumes, startling in their beauty and an imposing east whose names are familiar to Broadway. Songs, dances, and snappy comedy are put over with an artistic person- ality that acts spontaneously upon the pleasure sense and elings to the memory most unusual is the chorus of thirty five, in fact they dance in a way that it little short of automat- ie. One can hardly describe their work as resembling that of a chorus, is is strikingly individual, they ap- pear frequently: during the show. Be- fore. you. ave relieved of this trance, you have Hunter and Higgins. who haye an. individual style of comedy that’ provokes laughter continually, ‘Their method of putting a line across jis always effective. All things com- bined it makes “How Come” as de- lightful a musical piece as has been seen in Washingon. Hundreds of reservations for seats for the opening performance have been received at the box office. For information to the public you can get your reservation placed for the even- ing you select by calling North 1094 REPUBLIC THEATRE Sunday and Monday, June 7 and §—Florence Vidor in “The Mirage.” The story of a small-town girl—a moth—who was transformed into a dazzting Broadway butterfly and hovered over'the flame of the Bright Lights. until her wings were singed. A daring photoplay of life behind the footlights- and in New York’s night clubs. Imperial Comedy—“Papa’s Darling.” Tuesday and Wednesday, June 9 and 10—Raymond Griffith in “The Night Club’ supported by Vera Rey- nolds and Louise Fazenda. Raymond Griffith is the funny fellow with the silk hat who appeared in “Miss Blue- beard” and “Forty Winks.” Century Comedy—"“Speak Freely.” ‘Thursday and Friday; June 11 and 12--Jack London's stirring tale of a South Sea Isle entitled “Adventyre” with Noble Johnson, Wallace Beery, U ST. NEAR 12th LINCOLN I HEA : RE Chas. E. Lane, Jr., Mgr. PRESENTING BEST MOTION PICTURES PRODUCED MATINEES DAILY 2 P.M. SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 3 P.M. W. Lloyd Hamilton in “HALF A’ HERO” eek of June 7th “HOME AGAIN” SING "EM AGAIN: GREECE SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY ener ene First National Pictures Present FRIDAY, SATURDAY “ ” DOUGLAS MeLBAN in DECLASSE “INTRODUCE ME” CORINNE GRIPEITH, in s Supported by an All Star Cast A Eee | Shown Sunday at 3:30, 5:30, 7:30; 9:du, Comedy—“LOW TIDE’ Monday Tuesday at 2:007 4:00; 6:00; 8:00 and 10:00 “NEPTUNE’S NIECES” Comedy—"HOBOKEN NIGHTINGALE” KINOGRAMS Friday—Talent Shows at 7:00 and 9 :00 P.M. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Metro Goldwyn Pietures Present— “The Way of a Girl” With ELEANOR BOARDMAN The Story of a Mile-A-Minute Flapper Shown at 2:00 4200; 6:00; 8:00 and 10:00 p.m, 7th and T Sts., N.W. D UNBA R Phone, North 5224 R. H. Murray, Mgr. THEATRE SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADU LS, 15e ALL DAY Program For Week Beginning June 7th Sunday William Farnum in “Courage” Monday Yakima Canutt in “The Ridin’ Comet” Tuesday Harry Carey in “Tiger Thompson” Chapter 8 of Houdini in “The Master Mystery” Wednesday . Thursday Tom Mix in “Riders of the Purple Sage” A Zane Grey Story Friday Thomas Meigan in “Coming Through” ‘ Saturday Wm. Fairbanks in “The Fearlegs Lover” Pauline Starke, Tom’ Moore and: Ray- mond Hatton. “Adventure” is one of the last stories from the pen of the late Jack: London. It is a story of the Solomon Islands in South Seas. Love, adventure and- thrills abound. Noble Johnson, the most outstanding colored actor of the screen, has a prominent part in the pieture. He was seen last th Douglas Fairbanks’ “Thief of Bagdad.” Sunshine Come- dy—"A seientifie Husband.” Saturday, June 13—One day only— Patsy Ruth Miller in “The Girl on the. new series of modern colleg® life by H, C; Witwer. A complete episode of “The Pacemakers” will be shown every Saturday. Comedy—“The Queen of Aces.” ARRANGEMENTS FOR ELKS | LODGE SATISPACTORY Arrangements thus far ‘made tr She twenty-sixth annual Grand Lodge session of the Improved Benevolent Progressive Order of Elks of the World, which will be held in. Rich- mond, Va., August 23-28, 1925 are satisfactory, it was announced at the office of the Grand Exalted Ruler to- day. A grand lodge committee composed of J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler; Henry Lincoin Johnson, Grand Ruler; H. Lincoln Johnson, ex-Grand Exalted Ruler; C. Tiffany Tolliver of Roanoke, Va.; William H. Smith of Baltimore, Md., and Charles J. Piek- ett of Washington, D.C. met the general committee on entertainment in Richmond last Sunday, and went over plans for the Grand Lodge ses. sion. The plans call for an excursion to Hampton where the delegates will spend Friday, August 28. On Thurs- BROADWAY THEATRE 1615 7th Street, N.W.RUPUS G. BYARS, Manager Phone, N. 7255 Open Daily 5:30 PM.—Sat—Sun.—Holidays—2:30 p.m. Week Starting Sunday, June 7th SUNDAY—MONDAY KENNETH HARLAN, MADGE BELLAMY, MARY CARR In a thrilling Drama of Real People 4 “ON THE STROKE OF THREE” 3 TUESDAY ql MATTHEW BETZ, BLANCHE SWEET, WARNER BAXTER in © “THOSE WHO DANCE” WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY POLA NEGRI in “THE CHARMER” FRIDAY—SATURDAY BUSTER KEATON in “THE NAVIGATOR” Usual Broadway News and -Short Subjects Lloyd Hamilton in “HALF A HERO” “HOME AGAIN” SING "EM AGAIN GREECE FRIDAY, SATURDAY— 5 DOUGLAS MeLBAN in ; “INTRODUCE ME” Comedy—“LOW TIDE” ; Doo SNER TUNES! NTRCES" ng Friday—Talent Shows at 7:00 and 9 :00 P.M. ; “Chick” Beamon, Greatest Colored Monologist Lincoln Players in Something New Saturday—Supper Show at 6:00 P. M. , SATURDAY ONLY—Rpisede 3 “Sankew Silver.” : ect eeticl reiting THEATRE COOLED BY 8 GIANT TYPHOON FANS ‘ day night, August 27, the Elks ball will be held. Wednesday night, a midnight cabaret is. planned for the entertainment of delegates and visi- tors, ‘The mayor of Richmond was pre- sent at the meeting last Sunday and gave assurances that he would per- sonally weleome the Elks. The presi- dent of the Southern Railway was also present and gave promises that there would be no discrimination at the Richmond depot during the con- vention, The sum of $6,000 has al- ready been raised for the entertain- ment. of the convention. Plans call for a total fund of $10,000. The chairman of the various com- mittees are as follows: James T. Car- PAGE FIVE ter, finance; W. A. Smith, hor J. H. Ammons, Jr., decoration; C. By Griflis, registration and informatie Harrison Dean, sanitation and satel John P. White, headquarters; Carey” Wheaton, advertisement and program; J. M. Dabney, entertainment; Mrs. Susie B. Williams, Grand Temple; W. E. Johnson, prizes and grand officers; Dr. L. A. Reid, public: buildings; Dr. Q. W. Moone, auditing; George W- Millner, state advisory, and P. B. Wil- liams, complaints. Read Our Classified Ads on Page 7 Mie ccs : , | Adults ; migeee ponsias F June 7th 1 ge” Comet” THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Published Weekly at Washington THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE 920 U Street, N.W., Phon entered as second-class master July 7, 1922 D. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. MORRIS MURRAY WILLIAM O. WALKER Subscription Rate: One Year, $ Delivered by Carrier, For Sale at All Newsstand Advertising Rates Furni Published Weekly at Washington D. C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Co., 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1667 second-class master July 7, 1922, at the Post Office a per the Act of March 3, 1879. MURRAY ...... D. WALKER ..... Ma Description Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, Delivered by Carrier, 20c a month. For Sale at All Newsstands, 5c per copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request Published Weekly at Washington D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Co., Inc. 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class master July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington. D.C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. F. MORRIS MURRAY .....President WILLIAM O. WALKER .....Managing Editor Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; Delivered by Carrier, 20c a month. For Sale at All Newsstands, 5c per copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request SENTIMENT AND GROUP EGOTISM The editor-presumably G. F. Moor weekly published here, had his fall an article under the heading, "Will survive?" which appeared recently he felt called upon to denounce editor and those who hold similar view the Country Editor. or—presumably G. F. Moore—of the Fellow published here, had his false race pride so under the heading, "Will the North Ame which appeared recently in the Country led upon to denounce editorially the writer who hold similar views; and attempt Editor. The editor—presumably G. F. Moore—of the Fellowship Forum, a weekly published here, had his false race pride so wounded by an article under the heading, "Will the North American Negro Survive?" which appeared recently in the Country Editor, that he felt called upon to denounce editorially the writer of the article and those who hold similar views; and attempted to refute the Country Editor. Among other things Moore said: "The question raised by the archetype the negro race will survive in the will pollute the blood stream of it. It is quite inconceivable that an attribute to a mongrel of white race equal to those of the most intelligent is simply foolish who will contend strain can produce intellectual white races. Scientific investigation that such a thing is impossible." Here we have a case of a representative has allowed his superiority complex representative of a group which is a strain its assumption of the inherent ability to keep things aright—incidently, as opinion that by Divine right his kind from now on, forever. This belief him that he can no longer be satisfied must turn to his egotistical yearning and his group are important—he says must magnify that importance. Oppression has done much to struggle for existence and for free the Race and making Moore and hisLEX. The present domination of the uncarious and conversely the expressive easy. Domination by Moore's good self-respect which is growing direct ear of losing control. "Scientific investigation has clear Negro has an inferior mental ability. The fact is he has misunderstood have added the prefix "pseudoplain itself. A person in Virginia Negro blood is politically, socially Negro; but not so scientifically. A such a postoperative error in classification a bucket one-sixteenth full of water with flour and call the substance an scientist does not consider group of supremacy. The worst for Moore and his group ready manifest that the Negro is going the white man's religion and is ash a religion which is more beneficial he is gradually connecting the links of sort of cultural surplus and asserting men. It is therefore germane that we, in need, should adapt ourselves to the man and prevent our sensibilities our intellect and will. It is better not median to avert or forestall an should be of interest to him to know own a group of young white men for young Negroes to camp with them same privileges and accepting them white member, thus demonstrating that not completely obsessed by the way Speaking of "mongrels"—meaning the blood of two or more race now far must the reinforcement from the continued before the mongrelity "Mr. Moore himself should be particular; for his patronymic (Moore, from many generations ago, one of his pardons a mongrel, and a step or two fur was evidently an unmixed Moor. question raised by the article is not, after the Negro race will survive in this country, but indicate the blood stream of the white race has white inconceivable that any well informed white face to a mongrel of white and black intellect to those of the most intellectual white man. Yet foolish who will contend that, at this time, can produce intellectual giants equal to the races. Scientific investigation has clearly dealt with a thing is impossible." I have a case of a representative of group O and his superiority complex to become an activist of a group which is in a seething struggle of the inherent right of assisting things aright—incidently, as they are. He is not by Divine right his kind is destined to run, forever. This belief has become so much that he can no longer be satisfied in his person to his egotistical yearnings to justify its group are important—he says, Divinely so—toify that importance. Mon has done much to strengthen the Negro for existence and for freedom is gradually and making Moore and his group's position present domination of the lighter races and conversely the exploitation of the O. Domination by Moore's group is creating a sect which is growing directly in proportioning control. The investigation has clearly demonstrated an inferior mental ability, according to the fact he has misunderstood his informer he added the prefix "pseudo," then his state self. A person in Virginia who possesses food is politically, socially and pseudo-scientifically not so scientifically. A true scientist would posterous error in classification, no more than one-sixteenth full of water and fill the remainder and call the substance a bucket of water does not consider group egos as a defense. Just for Moore and his group is yet to comprehend that the Negro is gradually but surely man's religion and is strenuously trying to which is more beneficent and less disjointly connecting the links of his tradition, and cultural surplus and asserting himself as a man. Before germane that we, irrespective of race, would adapt ourselves to the attitude of the O and prevent our sensibilities from running right and will. It is better now that Moore's group of young white men from a Y.M.C.A. ropes to camp with them, according the O andleges and accepting them on the same leaber, thus demonstrating that the younger completely obsessed by the white supremacy of the O of "mongrels"—meaning persons having blood of two or more races—raises the question the reinforcement from the blood of O and before the mongrelity "runs out," as the O himself should be particularly interested in his patronymic (Moore, from Moor) showcations ago, one of his paternal ancestors of Ogrel, and a step or two further back, in his truly an unmixed Moor. "The question raised by the article is not, after all, whether the negro race will survive in this country, but whether it will pollute the blood stream of the white race here? . . . . It is quite inconceivable that any well informed man should attribute to a mongrel of white and black intellectual powers equal to those of the most intellectual white man. That man is simply foolish who will contend that, at this time, a negroid strain can produce intellectual giants equal to those of the white races. Scientific investigation has clearly demonstrated that such a thing is impossible." Here we have a case of a representative of group egotism who has allowed his superiority complex to become an obsession, a representative of a group which is in a seething struggle to retain its assumption of the inherent right of assisting the Divine to keep things aright—incidently, as they are. He is of the false opinion that by Divine right his kind is destined to rule the world from now on, forever. This belief has become so much a part of him that he can no longer be satisfied in his personal ego, but must turn to his egotistical yearnings to justify its being. He and his group are important—he says, Divinely so—therefore, he must magnify that importance. Oppression has done much to strengthen the Negro race. The struggle for existence and for freedom is gradually awakening the Race and making Moore and his group's position more complex. The present domination of the lighter races is becoming precarious and conversely the exploitation of the darker races less easy. Domination by Moore's group is creating in the Negro a self-respect which is growing directly in proportion to Moore's fear of losing control. "Scientific investigation has clearly demonstrated" that the Negro has an inferior mental ability, according to Moore's assertion. The fact is he has misunderstood his information. He should have added the prefix "pseudo," then his statement would explain itself. A person in Virginia who possesses one-sixteenth Negro blood is politically, socially and pseudo-scientifically a Negro; but not so scientifically. A true scientist would not make such a preposterous error in classification, no more than he would fill a bucket one-sixteenth full of water and fill the remaining space with flour and call the substance a bucket of water. The real scientist does not consider group egos as a defense for white supremacy. The worst for Moore and his group is vet to come. It is already manifest that the Negro is gradually but surely discarding the white man's religion and is strenuously trying to establish a religion which is more beneficent and less discriminating. He is gradually connecting the links of his tradition, accumulating a sort of cultural surplus and asserting himself as a man amongst men. It is therefore germane that we, irrespective of race, color or creed, should adapt ourselves to the attitude of the brotherhood of man and prevent our sensibilities from running rampant with our intellect and will. It is better now that Moore's group strike a median to avert or forestall an impending fall. Perhaps it would be of interest to him to know that in a nearby Virginia town a group of young white men from a Y.M.C.A. invited four young Negroes to camp with them, according the Negroes the same privileges and accepting them on the same level as each white member, thus demonstrating that the younger generation is not completely obsessed by the white supremacy delusion. Speaking of "mongrels"—meaning persons having in their veins the blood of two or more races—raises the question as to how far must the reinforcement from the blood of one side only be continued before the mongrelity "runs out," as the saying goes. Mr. Moore himself should be particularly interested in this question; for his patronymic (Moore, from Moor) shows that not so many generations ago, one of his paternal ancestors was what he calls a mongrel, and a step or two further back, in his line, there was evidently an unmixed Moor. NOT QUITE CLEAR President Coolidge seized the op-ress himself on local self-govern- foundation principle of our system, make clear just what local self-govern- nation we were able to gain from his local self-government may obtain on to the laws which Washington leg- even a hint as to the limit or the kind or should be called upon to "co-oper- is permitted to govern itself only a once to Washington's dictation. It provided the management is approve- government of North Carolina sh- Georgia, Mississippi and others thii government, we have been seriously But Coolidge seized the opportunity Memor- himself on local self-government, saying the un principle of our system of liberty." Yet he just what local self-government is. The were able to gain from his Memorial Day and government may obtain only as far as the Saws which Washington legislates for it. That as to the limit or the kind of laws which he called upon to "co-operate" in enforcing it to govern itself only as it governs itself Washington's dictation. It can manage its the management is approved by a majority of North Carolina shall be what South Mississippi and others think best. If this is, we have been seriously misled. An honest believer in State rights will admit that certain matters are of a national and of a sectional concern with which States should not interfere. He believes that it is wise to alter our Federal system to meet changing conditions, but he will not accept abridgement of State rights on the mere pretext that a majority approve. He must be convinced that centralized authority is essential to the Nation. PAGE SIX THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1925 Howard Medical News (By Kelly Miller, Jr.) The following are the winners of the prizes offered in the Colleges of Medicine, Dentistry and Pharmacy of the School of Medicine: COLLEGE OF MEDICINE The Dumas prize of $100, offered by Dr. M. O. Dumas, to the student maintaining the highest scholarship during the entire four years in the College of Medicine. Winner—John Andrew Davis. Prize of $10 offered by Dr. E. A. Balloch, to the student ranking highest in Surgery in the College of Medicine. Winner—Leo Stanley Butler. A pair of forceps, offered by Dr. Charles H. Garvin, to the student obtaining the highest average in Obstetrics during his junior year in the College of Medicine, to Arthur Hugh Simmons. A Pelvimeter, offered by Dr. E. D. Williston, to the student doing the best work in Clinical Obstetrics and writing the best histories. Winner—John Henry Russell Dyett. Two prizes, $10 and $5 in gold, offered by Dr. F. D. Whitby, to the two students who attained the highest average in the theoretical and practical work in Nervous and Mental Diseases during the school year 1924-1925. Winners—$10 in gold, Samuel Alexander Sidat-Singh. $5 in gold, Leo Stanley Butler. Prize of $10 offered by Dr. Thomas G. Coates, to the student doing the best work in Gynecology. Winner—Leo Stanley Butler. COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Prize of $100, offered by Dr. Charles Bentley, to the student maintaining the highest average during the entire four years in the College of Dentistry. Winner—Ernest Baxter Wetmore. Prize of $20, offered by Dr. H. Porter Davis, to the student doing the best work in Prosthetic Dentistry. Winner—Samuel Armstead Lindsay. Prize of $25, offered by The Robert T. Freeman Dental Society, to the "best all around student in the senior clinical work." Winner—Ernest Baxter Wetmore. Pair of forceps, offered by Dr. James E. Lee, to the student submitting the best piece of inlay work. Winner—George Francis Lashley. Engraved gold medal, offered by Lehn and Fink, Inc., of New York City, for originality in a thesis, amount of work invested and conscientious effort. Winner—Mozella Esther Lewis. Membership in, and payment of one year's dues in the American Pharmaceutical Association, offered by the Faculty of the College of Pharmacy, to the "best all around student in the senior pharmacy class." Winner—Oden Howerton Fisher. Three honorable Life Membership Awards in the National Association Which shall it be this winter? Will you get up every morning at 5:30 in a cold house to tend to your furnace and start a fire? Or will you wake to find that Nokol has heated your home to 70 degrees without attention? On the one hand is dirty, laborious, uncertain heat with coal. On the other is clean, automatic, even heat with Nokol. It's for you to choose this fall. NOKOL Automatic Oil Heating For Houses Something of Interest By I. L. PARKER Uncertainty, or the Oasis, specially to my Howard life in which one of peculiar temptations, which, of all others, needs to be watched in that which covers them in college. Indeed period, the spring habit; and it is due, other, that the change shape and color, and your course for time as one of the most in of your whole existence passions, budding a become impatient of retention. The imagination, paints the world in bosom to sigh after independence and seition to throw off the y and to think and thus felt. You look are going for life is chosen; ass are acquired; and which usually decide this and the future receptability, to usefulness, also, is the path to it be made; you are to or you will pursue them or Hell. Such are you, and so little are on to fear that you wellness, and wander in but little aware of the situations. You readily tendency of the gosses there are certain dis those vices and their while you shun the m raid to venture upon deviations from du and passions. There the one cause of ruinious habits take them The Thrills of Uncertainty, or the Curses of Man Addressed Especially to my Howard Colleagues There is no period of life in which one can boast of being immune to the influence of peculiar temptations and dangers. Were I to specify the period, which, of all others, is attended with the greatest peril and most needs to be watched and guarded, I would fix upon that which covers your struggle for an education in college. Indeed, this is the forming, fixing period, the spring season of disposition and habit; and it is during this season, more than any other, that the character assumes its permanent shape and color, and that you are wont to shape your course for time and eternity. This is one of the most important and perilous periods of your whole existence. During this period, the passions, budding and hastening to ripeness, become impatient of restraint, and eager for gratification. The imagination, unchecked by experience, paints the world in false and fascinating perience, paints colors, and teaches your bosom to The restless desire for independence in the mind; the disposition to the counsel and authority and to the social impulse is felt. Y and friends; the calling for life tion are adopted; habits are acbusiness are formed, which usual the conditions both for this and Here the path to respectability is open before you; here, also, is a ness. A choice is to be made; which in all probability you will terminate in Heaven or He confront you, encompass you, and that there is great reason to fear to happiness and usefulness, and ways that lead to ruin. You are, in general, but little a the playing with temptations. ing and destructive tendency of slow to believe that there are which inevitably lead to those vition and ruin. Hence, while you offenses, you are not afraid to vite sins,—upon slight deviation gence of the appetite and passi take than this. It is the one ca souls of men. All vicious habi considered little sins. (Continue colors, and teaches your bosom to sigh after forbidden pleasures. The restless desire for independence and self-control springs up in the mind: the disposition to throw off the restraints of parental counsel and authority and to think and to act for yourselves. The social impulse is felt. You look around for companions and friends; the calling for life is chosen; the principles of action are adopted; habits are acquired; and those connections in business are formed, which usually decide the character and fix the conditions both for this and the future world. Here the path to respectability, to usefulness, and to happiness, is open before you; here, also, is the path to infamy and wretchedness. A choice is to be made; you are to enter upon that path which in all probability you will pursue through life, and which will terminate in Heaven or Hell. Such are the conditions that confront you, encompass you, and so little are you aware of them that there is great reason to fear that you will mistake the road to happiness and usefulness, and wander into one of the million ways that lead to ruin. You are, in general, but little aware of the danger which attends the playing with temptations. You readily perceive the degrading and destructive tendency of the grosser vices; but you are slow to believe that there are certain dispositions and habits which inevitably lead to those vices and their consequent degradation and ruin. Hence, while you shun the more open and flagrant offenses, you are not afraid to venture upon what are deemed little sins,—upon slight deviations from duty,—occasional indulgence of the appetite and passions. There is no more fatal mistake than this. It is the one cause of ruin of the characters and souls of men. All vicious habits take their origin in what are considered little sins. (Continued next week) of Drug Clerks, offered by the National Association of Drug Clerks, to the three students receiving the highest grades in the respective studies of Pharmacy, Chemistry and Materia Medica. Winners—Pharmacy, Oden Howerton Fisher; Chemistry, Jennie Catherine Pusey; Materia Medica, Harold Owen Boothe. Dr. W. A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief of Freedmen's Hospital announces the following internes for the fiscal year 1926. The names of the internes are given in the order of their standing: Stanley Brown, Western Reserve Medical School; Leo Stanley Butler; Frank Turner; I. Sylvester Hankins; S. A. Sidat-Singh; John A. Davis; John Russell Dyett; George L. Johnson; Clarence A. Guillot; William A. Welch; Smallwood Ackiss; Lester W. Craddick; Hugh A. Simmons; Henry A. Brown, Jr.; Chester A. Chinn, University of Michigan, and Myra Smith. The sixth annual session of former internes of Freedmen's Hospital was held, June 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, at Freedmen's Hospital. There was a large number of the former internes present, and there were many interesting papers and discussions. Superb Sum On Salt FAGIF Superb Summer Colony On Salt Water EAGLE HARBOR an unusual offering by the Washington Eagle to the people who know and appreciate the value of vacation in modern life. 30 miles from Washington over good Maryland roads. 4,000 feet of fine beach for the whole colony. Sites selling rapidly. Payable 20% down and balance in 40 equal Weekly Payments at THE PRUDENTIAL BANK Be sure and visit Eagle Harbor, Sunday, Scout cars will leave the office of the Eagle at 8,11, and 3 P.M., you may follow them if you wish. A. MEDICAL CLASS—1925 M. Grant Lucas, Jr., president; Sylvester Hankins, vice-president; Myra Smith, secretary; W. F. Nelson, treasurer; W. Darden, chaplain; and J. Martin, sergeant-at-arms. DENTAL CLASS—1925 H. E. Meekins, president; T. A. Giles, vice-president; F. E. Eaverly, secretary; B. T. Dangerfield, assistant secretary; J. H. Greene, chaplain; and E. T. Moore, sergeant-at-arms. PHARMACY CLASS—1925 Oden H. Fisher, president; H. Sewell, vice-president; Catherine Pusey, secretary; C. Johnson, treasurer; H. Boothe, quizz-master; and W. Jones, historian. The Clark Hall Clinic was organized and is directed by John Russell Dyett, a member of the Med Class, 1925. The Clinic is situated in Clark Hall on the University Campus and is equipped with means for clinical examination and treatment of patients. Owing to the popularity of Russell Dyett, many of the students called upon him for advice in their ailments. He conceived the idea of establishing the clinic and secured the cooperation of CLASS OFFICERS the officials of the university and other-1925 in carrying on the work of the er members fo the Medical Class of clinic. By Wellington A. Adams CULTIVATES MUSICAL VOICES In this golden age of exploration into the subconscious and the supernormal psychologists and psychoanalysts have overlooked very little, if any part, of us, and now they have hit upon a new point of attack—our voice. By the voice shall we then be judged. It is the keynote of character, and the old adage to the effect that actions speak louder than words is in the discard, gone into the limbo of those other disapproved saws concerning the early bird and the worm, the rolling stone and the moss, and the rest. A noted singer says, "It is an abomination, a blot on our educational system that even high school graduates, who come forth supposedly primed with all sorts of special knowledge, come also with voices uncultured, discordant and harsh, to say nothing of an indifferent observance of the rules of English grammar. Another Englishman says we spend money so favishly in the cultivation of the singing voice here in America, but the speaking voice, the common medium of communication, is allowed to go neglected, with practically no attention paid to it at all. If pleasant voices were a mere end in themselves their training would be justified, but "Nationally Known" PHC STUDIO: 900 U I Can Give You "Nationally Known" Scurlock PHOTOGRAPHS THE KIND THAT PLEASE STUDIO: 900 U STREET, N.W. I Can Give You Unexcelled Service M. I Invite you to Inspect my new dental parlor and have your teeth examined free. I will tell you in advance what your work will cost you. Hours: Week Days —9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sundays: 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Dr. H. W. Harris 1342 U Street, N.W., OPPOSITE REPUBLIC THEATRE Phone, North 10378 GUSS J. RICH RADIO BAR LADIES BOBBIN Papers—Laundry. Agency—C 1809 14th S Phone, North 10378 Residential Phone, North 4598 GUSS J. RICHARDSON'S RADIO' BARBER SHOP LADIES BOBBING A SPECIALTY Papers—Laundry Agency—Cigars—Cigarettes—Shoe Shine 1809 14th Street, N.W. just think how much other good follows in the train of voice cultivation. Considered physiologically and psychologically, it alone is one of the best mediums for making good citizens. In the first place, the cultivation of a good speaking voice renders it necessary to breathe deeply and rhythmically. This sends the blood, properly aerated, through the arteries, makes red corpuscles, strengthens the heart action, etc. Secondly, it automatically induces an upright posture, brings the chest up and out, the shoulders back, abdomen in and head properly poised, and, by the same token, just naturally makes for better moral and mental, as it does for physical health. And a healthy moral, mental, and physical being is a happier one and a better citizen. But how, perhaps you ask, can this cultivation of a speaking voice be arrived at? I can tell you one important step in three words: 'Watch your speech,' and then, I think, I shall add another admonition, 'Watch the speech of others.' By the agreeable or disagreeable effect upon you, you will learn what to cultivate and what to avoid. The rules of pleasantly modulated speaking voices and of correct English are really very simple if one will give a thought to them after certain instructions in fundamentals. rlock PHOTOGRAPHS THE KIND THAT PLEASE J STREET, N.W. Friends have often asked me, "How can you give a beautiful Oak or Mahogany finished Casket, Embalming, Shaving, Dressing, Removing, Plate, Notice in paper, Hearse, one nine-passenger car, and grave, all for $99.00?" It has been done and I can do it for you. More expensive or more reasonable funerals can be arranged. If you are in need of such service call HENRY S. WASHINGTON Funeral Director Tel. Main 1539 452 N St., N.W. (Cut this out and keep for future reference.) 1920 Residential Phone, North 4598 THARDSON'S BER SHOP MG A SPECIALTY Cigars—Cigarettes—Shoe Shine Street, N.W. A WH) @ Jenks, | OR C/ LESLIE FR AZIERC Rai tor ngvenile Fniden ! HEROIC NEGRO BOYS { WHERE ee aN OR THE 1, Rise promptly and cheerfully. 2. Stretch. 3. Open bell, spreading, clothes. te 1. Wash hands, feee, neck, ears and chest, with warm water an¢ soRp. (cm the teeth, Brush gums and tongue and rinse the mouth. Drink a glass of frésh water: 6. Dress quickly, seeing to it that clothes are brushed and shoes are shined. 7. Help: mother with ‘the breakfast. 8. Eat berakfast slowly. 9. Attend the toflet and wash hands afterward. 10. Prepare for school or work. 11. Be.on time. 12, Drink water at. recess or: rest period. '3. Return home for lunch without loitering. Wash before: lunch Eat slowly. 14: Play. in fresh ‘air after: hours: 5. Be on time-for the evening meal with face and hands washed hair. combed and clothes brush ed. 16. Read papers or study. \7. Be cheerful and polite always. 18. Never say. “nigger.” Let us, when we are ata loss what sould-be @ good gift to-a friend, re- ember. that a book telling of the good things concerning the race is iever-amiss. ‘ If you draw, send. in-some of your etches. We would like to see them. Yo not fold your drawings. a ‘ope with and do the things whieh other peoples do. Some good -books. to read are: “Frederick Duglass” hy Booker. T. Washington. “The Life and. Works of Paul L. Dunbar” by Lida Keck Wiggins. “The Story of my Life and Works” by B. T. Washington. “The Negro in American History” by John W. Cromwell... “Afriea and. America” by Alex. Crammell. “A School His- ory of the Negro Race in America” by Edward A. Johnson. “A Narra- ‘tive of the Negro” by Mrs. Lulu Amos Pendleton. “Emancipation and_ the Freed in’ American Sculputre” by Freeman. H. M. Murray. A copy of ‘the “Negro Year Book” should be in the possession of every Negro home ip Atdandens TRIBUNE MONTHLY LIMERICK LIMERICK NO. 2—MAY 23rd) TO JUNE 20th This coupon is good only for one child. A child may send in as many. Limericks as he or she’ wants to—but each Limerick must be sent in on a separate coupon. | eee “Pm-proud of my race,” said: wee Bess, . “It’s been tried and has stood the-test: Bet I'm sure you'll agree That more progress should be ee As) z 0 HH AWARDED FOR COM- 1777 All lines for this limerick must reweh us not later thin June 45, 1925. The names of the winners will appear in the issue of this paper or dune 20th. You are to use the blamk on which the limerick appears, write Your name,-age, and address plain- Iv. The last line “must” rhyme with the first two lines of the jingle. oe eaitor of He eam wi the judge and his decision shall be final. Address all_mail to “Limerick Contest,” The Washington Tribune. 920 U ‘Street, N.W., Washington, mitted: Try to convinee yourself that your line will be better, or, at: least, as good as any others sent in. The winners of this limerick. will xe published in thevissue of this pa- per of June 20th. The editor will pay fifty cents each to the six Tribunites, under 26 years of age, who send in what he-consid- ers the best line to complete: the: jin: gle above. You may send in as many lines as you wish, providing each line is writ- ten ona separate Limerick blank: cut out of a Washington Tribune, - All of your friends, relatives, and neighbors can do likewise if they-are under the age of 16 years. All we ask is that the last line to this jingle TRIBUNITES PLEDGE Lot willy never use the word “nigger.” 2.1 wil} learn-all that. can-about the history end traditions of my ‘Race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to @etect slander against my Race, and_I will champion my, Race wherever I may hear such slander. 4. 1 will be proud that I am a ‘Negro. because God made me: one, and, being s Negro, I will do~all that I can to add honor to my-Race. READ NEGRO LITERATURE ‘There are lots. of things of whieh the Negro child should know and: be yrond of. There are:facts that seem astounding when you~stop to. think what the race has done-in* such a short time, and under-sueh adverse conditions. To'learn these things one oust read—and- as we read we must pass the knowledge along. % is almost a certainty that if a census be taken in/our, homes asking as who were the six greatest Negroes of all times. all-of the answers: would ‘be Hmited to five names, only: Wash- ington, Douglass, Dunbar, Attucks LOeverture.. There are half a hun- dred names of Negroes who have done very, very remarkable things. The child today should not, for can he afford to know no more of his or her race than does the average parent: The Japanese, the Frenehman, the German, the Englishman, the Italian, fhe heathen of the jungles, all: know the stories of their great, The civ- lized, man passes his knowledge on through books, the heathen’ by. folk- tore, by telling it by word of mouth m ¥rom one generation to another. No race is educated who is igno- rant of itself. We must learn of our- selves even as we must learn of the selp fo the race's future which we must ' give to ourselves. While we are pointing out the defects of what sped how other races act in relation ‘so us'we must realize that there: are a ‘many things which we do goat bod us back in the procession of progress to a far. greater’ extent than that which we claim as the work of our enemies. But, back to our subject: There are swany! writers, black and white, whe have presented to the world books with fair information of much that goes to prove the Negro’s ability to CASH AWARDED FOR COM- PLELED LIMERICK Thirty Days to Complete Each Limerick 50. is to be given to the six IG ‘tritunites who. vend she best completed Limerick. REMEMBER you only have. until Jame 15th to compete in this, the sec- snd limerick contest. After that date you will have to wait a whole thirty days before another set of winners are announced. Why not’send-in your time or lines at once? ‘Cut out the limerick above and take it to school; at lunch hour get your friends to make lines to complete. the Simerick. By doing this you may cause a friend to decide to send in a lime, thereby. winning one. of the prizes. Suppose you ask dad or mother to ‘sive you a suggestion for a line. Parents have some good ideas. Try 3. 3 will be fun for them as well 2s fon for you. Winners of contests should come ‘to the office and ask to see Mr. Fraz- Ser. ‘What can you do with fifty cents? ‘Many things? Of course you can. ‘Then get busy at once and: complete ‘the limerick. You are having fun ‘Do not think that your line will be SOME GOOD RULES A GIFT THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1925 HEROIC NEGRO BOYS | The color of one’s skin has nothing to do with the bravery or good in a person. It is seldom that we: read stories of Negro men and boys- who are heroes. Not because Negroes are not heroic, but because the papers, other than our own, do not publish such news. But here are some, cases where real, sure enough, live, Negro boys have been real, sure enough, live heroes, Boyce Lindsay, a sixteen-year old boy at Spartansburg, S. €., May 28, 1910, saved an eleven-year-old_ white ‘child from being run over by a train. He received a bronze medal and 52,000 to be used for his education. Elbert Gray, sixteen-year old school boy. at Canton, Texas, saved a two- year old child from drowning-yin a well thirteen inches in diameter and sixty feet deep, which | contained eighteen inches of water. He re- | ceived ‘a bronze medal and: $2;000°for educational purposes as needed. | Nolden Townsell, age sixteen, saved a-four-year old child from being run down by an automobile truck-at-Waeo, Texas, February, 1st, 1912, He re- ceived $2,000 for his edueation and)» bronze medal. Beecher Roberts, a seventeen-year- old farm hand, helped Thomas Ash- jevatt from a G5sfoot, deep, caved-in ‘well at Tyler, Texas, April 16, 1912 ‘He received « bronze -medal-and $500 ‘for w worthy purpose as needed. Rob- jerts reached the well after two white men had been drowned in the well try- |ing to remoye the sand whieh partially [covered Ashcraft. He was asked to assist. which he immediately did; de- ‘scended into the well, removed some | sand from around-Asheraft’s legs, and then tied the rope to Asheraft. An other rope was lowered to Roberts jand both were drawn up. | Woodson Graham, thirteen-year ol {school boy, at Grenada, Miss., June 2. 1913, died attempting to save Arling: ton Buntin, another boy, from drown ing in Yalobushes River. BOYHOOD OF BENJAMIN RANNEKER ‘This is the story of a boyy whose great-grand-father was an African (king. | Benjamin Banneker © wits” born ir Mayland, ten miles from the city of Baltimore, on the ninth day of No vember, 1731. His parents were free and owned their farm near the Patap seo: River. It was a common custom of the early days of America to be instruct: ted with the Bible as a text book | hich proved a means of learning the | child religious history and to act as | speller and:primer, Benjamin was first instructed to read through this medium, being taught by his grand- mother. | He later: went to school which ‘both white and: colored: children at te nd, and of course, was taught by « white teacher. This school was very |small and not so greatly attended, a= the school system was not very: oldip those days. Little Benjamin was a very serious and determined scholar. He was anx- ious and’ apt. He cared little for th: games the childeen played and he sel- mn took part-in them. It was. gen- erally said of him that: “all his. de- light was to dive into his books.” Not being able to secure very many books to read he sought information through | conversation. and. observa- tion. He was always alert to all. of the local news, and his queries led him to valuable information. Besides being diligent in studying Ihe was very industrious and helped his father in all his work, He was alert, active, progressive and willing in performing the hard: tasks of the farm. He was partial to mathematics an¢ soon beeame the boast of his home town as being the brightest boy for miles-around. His memory was great and he used his grammar. properly and understood the things he talked bout By nature: he was. kind, gen- erous, humane and he was obedient to his parents. Being a boy of such qualities we can easily imagine him as having dreams of doing great things when he became a man, and who knows but (that many a night he lay awake longing for better circumstances that ‘wou place within his reach higher attainments in the way of learning, learning; learning. We doubt whether he ever dreamed that he would make the first clock in America, or that he would make an almanac that would be recognized by the whole country, or that the Presi- of the United States would ap- point him to help survey and define sets of the District of C Bet. in_-after yeats: these thing een see seers See WHERE YOU-CAN JOIN THE ROY SCOUTS : ———— | Troop Nos 501 mects at Lovejoy School every ‘Thursday night. Benja ‘min E. Whitaker, Scout Master. | Troop: No. 502; St. Cyprians Catho- ‘lie Church, 18th and C Sts.,.S.B.; Wed- ‘nesday nights; John H. Brown, S.M. | Troop: No. 504; Mt. Airy Baptist [Omar F Stdetwern N. Cap. and 1st Sts.; Wednesday. nights. Trap No. 505; Florida Avenue Bap- tist Chureh, Fla. Ave., and Bohrer St NW ‘Thursday nights; Lewis W. Old ham, S.M. Troop No. 506; St. Mark’s A. M. E. Church, Tennallytown; Friday nights; Clarence. T. Brooks, S.M. Troop No. 507; ¥..M. C. A.; Thurs- day:nights; Haywood Howerton, S.M. _ Troop .No. 508; St. Augustine Cath- olie Chureh, 15th. near M. Sts... NW. ‘Thursday. nights; Leo. P. Wilson, 8.M. Troop No, 510;-Union Wesley A. M. B22. Chureb, 23rd-St., between L and M Sts., N.W.; Monday nights; James A. Terrell, S.M. Troop No..512; Metropolitan A. M. E. Church; M Street near 15th. St, Nw: Friday nights; Norman Kaiser, SM The Scout Motto Among: the very-first things « boy must: know to®become a scout are the scout law, salute; sign, oath, motto, and the-signifieance of the badge. | The mottoof the boy scouts is Be Prepared, and the badge of the boy scouts is a copyrighted design with this motto, “Be prepared,” on a scroll at its base, The motto, “Be Prepared,” means that the scout is always in a state of readiness in mind and body to do his duty; to be prepared in mind, by having disciplined himself to be obe- dient, and also by having thought out beforehand any accident or situs ition that may occur, so that he may "know the right thing to do at the right |moment, and be willing to do it; to ‘be prepared in body by making him- |self strong and active and able to do ithe right. thing at the right moment |and then to do its Significance of the Seout Kadge ‘The Scout Badge is not meant to re- present either the fleur-de-lis or an arrowhead, although it looks like [both, It is really the sign of the |North on the mariner’s compass, in a ‘slightly changed form. This sign js as old as the history of navisation. |The Chinese claim its use among them as early as 2634 B.C., and we have definite information that it was used at sea by them as early as 300 A.D. Mareo Polo brought the compass to Europe on his return from: Cathay. The sign of the north on the compas: gradually came to respresent the north, and pioneers, trappers, woods- men and scouts, because of this, took it for their emblem. Through centuries of use, changes have been made in it, Now we have taken its shape as that of our badge, und have added to the face of it the American Eagle and Shield, and two stars, to make it look. more distin- guished. ‘The stars are the seout’s guide by night, as they have been of mariners, und are typical of the outdoor life of every true scout who loves: to sleep under the open sky. The star sym- bolizes the ideals of light, truth and knowledge, which are fundamental in the scout movement. “This trefoil badge of the-scouts is now used, with slight local changes, in almost every civilized country as the mark of brotherhood, for good citizen- ship, and friendliness. ‘The trefoil refers to the three points in the Seout Oath. Its scroll is turned up at the ends like @ scout's mouth, because he does his duty with a smile and willingly. ‘The knot is to remind the scout to do a good turn to some one daily. The knot is the simple or overhand knot. The arrowhead part is worn by. the tenderfoot. The scroll part only. is worn: by the second elass scout. The badge worn by the first class is the whole badge. : WILLIAM TILLMAN—HERO | In June, 1861, the Federal Schooner 4S. J. Waring,” was captured by the Confederates. Three of her crew were retained, one being. William Tillman, a Negro. He was told he would be sold on reaching Charleston. Alon« he-eaptured the captain, alone he cap- tured the mate, secured his revolver and drove the other four of the prize erew below deck He then armed two other colored men after onchaining them, put. the enemy in irons and headed for New York. Encountering a storm he forced the revels by threats of instant death to help man the schooner, ar- rivingin New York five days, later. Klan Editor Says Ne- gro is Inferior Race (Continued from page 3) intellectually and “spiritually strong would advocate in the United States. He is a preacher. of complete social equality between white and black: He isa preacher of communion in the United. States= It is" almost ineon- ceivable that a reputable Episcopal clergyman would’ attribute —unsur- passed - intellectual and.» spiritual strength to any man who holds-these views, regardiess,of the race to Which he happens to belong. But it is quite inconceivable that any well informed man should attribute to a mongrel of white and. black: intellectual: powers equal to thoserof the most intellectual white man. ‘That .man-is_simply-fao- ish. who will seontend that, at this time, a negroid.strain can ‘produce in- tellectual giants equal to those of the white races. Scientitie investigation has clearly demonstrated that sueh a thing is impossible. Many mu'attos of the DuBois type are remarkably’ agile” mentally. A part of this heredity, from the white ‘side of their ancestry, Part of it is “sublimation of the inherent cunning. c* the black side of their ancestry. But [singe the black races, aro, as the science of ethnology clearly shows, in- |tellectually inferior to the white races, ‘a blend of inferior. and superior could ‘not, produce a product surpassing: the jsuperior element in it It is thene. very. intellectual mon- grels) who te the. preatent |menance to the maintenance of a pure ‘white race-in America, By the flasb- jiness of thelr superficial intellect. they inspire the “obeisanee” of white men such as the New York clergyman. And jevery: time that. a white man makes ‘stich obeisanee-to:a jungle. idol, the ‘negio whose. mentality. is scarcely ‘above that of the ape fecls that he is a little nearer to-his ambition of tak- ‘ing a white womun to his couch, "The forees.which work for the main- ‘tenance of a pure» white race in ‘America find their most difficult: prob- jem in such men as the New York ‘clergyman, These men who. debase ‘their minds by. ‘negro worship” are much more difficult ty deal with, and ‘much more dangerous to white eivili- zation than. are those. who debuse their bodies by cohabitation with ne- gro wenehes. ‘The white man who lives. in concubinage . with -n negro woman can sometimes be sent to jail. In any event, he may be ostracized and by force of public opinion driven from the community: ‘Not so-the man who abandons himself to, as Mr. Paddock says. “emotional” ‘intercourse with the inferior race, How we are to deal with him is a. problem yet unsolved. That he will be delt with, and that effectively. in the end, goes. without saying. What survives of the white race must emerge from the struggle with the black as pure as before the Htruggle began—and it ean no more tolerate a worshipper. of the negro “intelligentzia” than. it can tolerate the debased white man with a, negro | paramour. [Mthe Feitowship Forum is published jin thiewcity with offices_at 219 G Street, Northwest. It was entered as |second-elass matter in the Post, Ome Department, July 9th, 1921. The en- |tire contents of the paper are devoted to the Ku Klux Klan. George Flem- ling Moore, is, Editor-in-Chief and ‘James S. Vance is General. Manager: 0 STREET VOCATIONAL SCHOOL On Friday evening, June 12, the Se- nior Dance will be held at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C. A. The graduates ‘of former years are also invited to attend. Plans have been completed for the Commencement Exercises of the grad- uates of the several courses of this school, Mra, Coralie F. Cook, mem- ber of the Board of Education will preside; the address to the graduates will be.made by Miss Mary Apderson, Director of the Women's Bureau of the: Department of Labor, and Miss M, P. Shadd, Second Assistant Super intendent: of ‘schools will present the certificates, The exercises will be held in the auditorium of the Shaw Junior High School‘on Tuesday morn- ing, June 16, at eleven o'clock. Sketches in water color will be dis: played with the class night dresses at the exhibition-on June 16th. Sat ae a an LEGAL NOTICES ine epee eae — THOMAS WALKER, Attorney SUPREME COURT of the District ‘of Columbia, holding Probate Court. Estate of Mollie Brown, deceased. No. 33,028, Administration Docket 74. ee having been made here- in for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate, by Jobn Milton Waldron, it is ordered this 19th day of May, A.D., 1925, that F. H. Robinson of Harrisburg, Pa., and Harriet Jackson, of Front Royal, Va., and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday; the 29th day of June, A.D., 1925, at 10 o'clock A.M., to show cause why such applica tion should not be granted. Let no » BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA For several weeks we are going to devote part of our space in the interest of the Boy Scout movement. For the benefit of the boy who can not pay forty cents for the Scout's official handbook, we are publishing the most important articles that are of interest to the rookie scout. Cut these articles out and keep them, Persons interested in Boy Scout work ean receive information by mak- ing an appointment with Hilliard B. tice hereof be published in-he ““Wash- eaten Law Reporter” and The “Washington Tribune” once. in -ench of three successive weeks before the return-day herem mentioned, the first publication to be not lese than thirty days before said return day. Wendell P. Stafford, Justice Attest: James Tanner, Register. of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. THOMAS WALKER, Attorney SUPREME COURT of the District of Columbia, holding Probate Court. Estate of Martha N. Wilson, de- ceased. No. 32,971, Administration Docket 73. Application having been made here- in for probate. of the last will and testament af said deceased, und for letters testamentary-on said estate, by Thomas Walkers it is ordered this Wihday of May, A.D. 1925, that the unknown heirs at law. and next of kin and all others concerned, appear. in suid court on Monday, the 29th day of June, A.D. 1925, at 10:0'clock A.M., to show cause why such application should not. be granted, Let notice hereof: be. published, in the “Wasbing- ton Law. Reporter” and “The Wash: ington Tribe” once in eaeh of three successive weeks before the returm-day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. Wendell P. Stafford, Justice ‘Attest: James Tanner, Register. of “Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. ERIC ND MM. UR ARLIN, Ae SUPREME COURT of the DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court Estate of Samuel Berry, deceased. No. 82809, Administration Docket 73. Application having been made here- in for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for fetters testamentary on said estate, by Florence Virginia Woodson, it is ordered this 2tst day of May, A.D., 19252, that Arthur Payne and Wilson Payne and all others concerned, ap- pear in said court on Monday, the 29th day of June, A.D., 1925, at 10 o'clock A.M, to show cause why such appli- cation should not be granted, Let notice hereof be published in the “Washington Law Reporter’ ‘and the “Washington Tribune” once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less thew thirty days before said return day. Wendell P. Stafford, Justice Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. ee eee ee SUPREME COURT of the DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court No. 33113, Administration ‘This is to Give Notice: Titwt the subseriber of the Distriet of Colum- bia has obtained trom. the Probate Court of the District, of Columbia, Letters of administration ¢.t.a, on the estate of Burriil Wood, late of the Pistxiet. of Columbians deceased. All poveons having: elyims against the de- ceased are hereby warned. to exhibit the same, with the vonchers thereof, legally. authenticated, to the sub- veribers-on-or before’ the 18th day of May, A.D. 1926; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my harsd this 18th day of May, 1925, Katie Wood Harris, 1816 Third: St., NW. Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the Distriet of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court, ~—" £. GASKINS and W. A. PINCHBACK, Attorneys: SUPREMB COURP of the DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court No. 32,820, Administration. This isto. Give Notice: That the cubscribers, of the District of Colum- bia und the State of Maryland, re- epectively, have obtained from the Probate Court of the Distriet of Col- ambia, Letters testamentary on the estate of Samuel M. Mays, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. AU persons having claims against the de- fecaned are hereby warned to exhibit ‘the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subserib- ers, on or before the 19th day of May, A.D. 1926; otherwise they may by ‘ew be excluded from all benefit of caid estate. Given under our hands this 19th day of Mag, 1925, Claudia G. Mayes, 1515 T St, N.W.; Albert J. Mitchell, 529 Sanford Place, Baltimore, Md. ‘Attest: James “Tanner, Register. of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. CHAS. H. REMANS. Atternes SUPREME COURT of the District of Columbia, holding Probate Court. Estate of Harrison English, de- ecased. No. 33,089, Administration Docket 74. Application having been made here- in for letters of administration on said estate, by Ellis P. Moon, it is or- dered this 19th day of May A.D. 1925, that the unknown heirs at lav and next of kin of Harrison English, deceased, and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 29th day of June, A.D. 1925, at 10 o’clock A.M., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be _— in the “Washington Law eporter” and the “Washington Tribune” one in each of three successive weeks before the re- turn day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. Attest: James Senor ieee ‘Wits for the District of Coluesbia _ Clerk of the Probate Court. ~ PAGE SEVE eee ROUSFIELD SUCCEEDS GILLA PIE AS READ OF LIBERTY LIFE e (By the Associated Negro Fress) Chicago, HL—Training- young m for leadership is one of the ney trends-of Negro business. It was € phasiaed here last Tuesday when 1 session marked: by fealty and re crence for their late chieftain, Fra L. Gillespie, and a determination -arry on, his policies; the directors Liberty Life Insurance Compa uamed Dr. M. O. Bousfield, acti. president, to fill the unexpired ter {, developed that Mr. Gillespie, gc Jal yet dynamei leader that he wi planned. far ahead for his organi. tion. - Perhaps, mindful that his da inight. be numbered, he had in. bui ing the organization, to which he drc many bright young men, carefu sehooled the man who, as first vic president, he expected to be his su euanr: CLASSIFIED BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD, OWN YOUR HOME, SEB— REAL ESTATE 1627 Fourteenth Sta N.W. Phone, North 4988 et \ GOOD HOME AT A BARGAIN A home with a buginess fu- ture. Can be bought with a very sinall down payment and rea- sonable monthly terms. > (A. MeNBIL & CO. Ines Insurance Bldg. 1th & I ‘Telephone, Main 5644 WANTED—A good, reliable man | yell the J, R. Watkins Househe necessities—city or suburban; 50 100 per cent; address J. F. Co 1426S St, NW; phone, Nor 3023; N.B. good supply always » hand for customers. WANTHD—Dresses made $1.85, st isfaction guaranteed, silks inebude Call. Pot. 88. ~~ FORSALE BRICK HOUSES 2126 10th Street and 1008 W Stve: N.Ws; $50 cash, and 850. mont ly, include all payments Mr, HUNTER 426 RStreet,N.Wo REAL ESTATE ATTENTION MR. BUSINESS SUA BOR SALE~Attenetive tworsto building; two stores and apartme. Northwest location near Theat No lease; low price for quick sa FOR SALE—8250 cash, $50.8 mon. buys 6-room house newly pampere hot water heat; price $5500. For these bargains see oe MANN , MANN 14 N.Y. Ave, N.Wa Main 686 Se sist eked FOR RENT—Nice. store with wate gas ond electricity; Northwent s tion near theatre. Apply Mr. HAN 1114. N.Y, Aves Main 6868, FOR TENT—A gil to share room + 1730 Williard Street, N.W., Phon North 8005; electric lights; pho. service; bath. FOR RENT —Four room apartmer steam heat, electric light and g included. ‘Telephone service fre 1503 R Streety N.W., North 750t FOR RENT—Furnished room, M: and wife; or lady. Phone, N. 696 FOR RENT—Hall room with runnir water for single man, also fro: room for couple. No objection children. Apply Tribune office. FOR RENT—3 farnished rooms. F 5790-5. 808 New Jersey Ave., N.V FOR RENT—2 furnished and 7 unfu nished room. 1517 Chureh. Strec Ph. N. 8026, FOR RENT—3 rooms furnished « unfurnished, with use of hour 643 Fairmount Street. Adams 106 FOR RENT—Two-room apartme and — kitehenette. Adults ond Strictly modern. Call N. 684 1761 T Street, N.W FOR RENT—Furnished or unfu nished, 1 or 2 extra large douk rooms. Electricity, gas, hot wat heat, bath. Call Franklin 9466- 1208 5th Street. FOR RENT— One large room, 3 floor front, for gentleman. A modern improvements. 1825. R S N. 952. oa ee FOR RENT—3 furnished room F. 5790-J 808 N. J. Avenue, N.W. FOR RENT—Two nice = terms cheap; phone North 2524-J FOR RENT, APT.—Private;. fi rooms and bath; modern improv ments; 1830 T Street, Northwest FOR RENT—Twor attractive fu nished rooms in Gresham Plac N.W.; light housekeeping; Phor Columbia 2321 after 7: 3; OR RENT—O | kitche: FOR BEST On: roe mt SR Place, NW. ANY Finger Good Enough to Pull a Trigger in Defense of the American Government is Good Enough to Make a Cross Mark on a Ballot, and Have it Counted. ALEXANBRIA. VA., NEWS Alexandria Agency 612 Madison St. Phone, Alexandria 293 Special Notice Notice is given that a new picnic site is open for dates to churches, lodges, and clubs. This site will be known as the Bannaker Picnic Grounds. It is located on the Forb Humpirey road. For further particulars, address Charles F. Holland, 529 South St. Asaph Street, Alexandria, adv. John F. Parker Monument Unveiled The John F. Parker Monument, erected by his former pupils and friends, was unveiled Decoration Day, Saturday afternoon, May 30, 1925, at Saint Mary's Cemetery, So. Washington Street. The exercises consisted of invocation by Rev. A. W. Adkins; song, America; address by Lawyer T. Montgomery Watson; address by Rev. Joseph Kelly, pastor of St. Joesph's Catholic Church; and closing song, "God be with you till we meet again." The monument was purchased and erected under the direction of Snowden, Hallowell and Parker-Gray Alumni Association. A large wreath was placed on the grave by the alumni, and a monthly rosebush was planted on the grave by the pupils of Room 13, Parker-Gray School. The Elks' Field Day will be held at Dreadnaught Park, June 10th. uated with the 1925 class of the Wash- Mr. John Sess who for a number of years was a resident of this city, died in Baltimore, May 26. His body was brought to this city last Saturday for burial. He was the husband of Mrs. Minnie Range Sess. Among those who will attend the State Grand Lodge Convention of G. S. and D. of S. which will meet at Stanton, Va., Tuesday morning, June 9, are Mrs. L. T. Parker, Mrs. T. L. Henry, Miss Magnolia Johnson, and Mr. Edward Washington. They will leave Monday. Dr. Benjamin T. Withers of New York was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milton Luckett for the week of the 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Taite motored to Natural Bridge and Buckhanan, Va., for the week-end holiday. They also were accompanied by Mr. Charles Sparrow and Mr. R. Richardson Townes. Mrs. Taite laid a wreath on the grave of her former husband, Alfred Doss. Mrs. Louise White Moulson of Philadelphia, Pa., died at her home after a long illness, and was buried Monday June 1. She leaves a mother, father, sister, four brothers, husband and three children. Mr. H. T. White, his daughter and son, Miss Emma White, Mr. Russell White, attended the funeral. Mrs. Susan Tibbs of 213 S. Columbus Street, a well known resident of our town, wife of the late Frederick Tibbs, passed away at her home on Friday, May 29, after a long illness. She was beloved by all who know her, being a woman with a big broad heart, always ready to aid everyone she came in contact with that needed assistance of any kind. Her funeral was held Tuesday, June 2 from Roberts' Chapel M. E. Church, conducted by Rev. F. F. King. She leaves two daughters, two sons, and a host of relatives and friends. Misses Alouise and Evelyn Parker are out of town for a while, visiting friends. The former left for Philadelphia, from thence to New York City and the latter is spending her time in Salisbury, N. C. Rev. W. A. Price of 813 Montgomery Street, returned last Monday from a very pleasant visit to Philadelphia. He was the guest of Rev. W. W. R. Powell, pastor of Shiloh church. He preached last Sunday night at the close of their rally. The amount raised being $7,339.75. Mrs. Beatrice Carroll of Washington is at her mother's home, 901 N. Patrick Street, convalescing after a serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tancil and family of 1316 Prince Street were the guests of Mrs. Tancil's brother Rev. Emmett Miller of Petersburg, Va., this week. The usual Missionary Services will be held Sunday, June 7, 9:30 a.m. at Roberts' Chapel Sunday School, after the regular order of opening, the following program will be rendered. Missionary song by school, 410; solo, Miss Wealthy Lucas; recitation, Miss Mary Dalton; solo, Miss Louise The Washington Tribune JOHN WESLEY A.M.E. CHURCH Rev. H. T. Medford, pastor John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran Streets, Northwest, delivered the opening sermons of the Conference Year last Sunday morning. At the morning worship, Bishop E. D. W. Jones, of this city, and Dr. J. T. Leggett, of Louisville, Ky., were present and assisted in the services. The annual Baby Contest is being staged to come off July 16th at eight p.m. Each organization in the Church is asked to nominate one or more babies, among the members or their friends, for the contest. A silver cup is to be presented to the baby for which the highest number of votes are secured by the closing of the Contest. The boys of the Sunday School were the hosts to the girls at a banquet tendered by the Sunday School in the auditorium Tuesday night of this week. Bishop E. D. W. Jones made the principal address. Remarks were made by Reverends C. C. Williams, O. L. Rand and M. T. Medford. Supt. Victor J. Tulane presided. Dr. Medford will fill the pulpit at both services next Sunday. A moonlight picnic is to be tendered members of the Choir Tuesday, July 7th. The Parsonage Fund Club will entertain in a unique "Rainbow Party" Tuesday, June 16th at the residence of Mrs. Eula Daniels Patrick, 1504 Vermont Avenue. NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL ANNOUNCES COMMENCEMENT The National Training School for Women and Girls announces the 1925 program, which will close with the Commencement Exercises on the campus, Tuesday, June ninth, at five-thirty p.m. Twenty students will receive certificates and diplomas. The Reverend J. E. Kirkland will deliver the address to the graduating class. Students of the institution will furnish music. Friday, June 5th, 7:30 p.m.—Exercises, Preparatory Department and Junior Normal Department. Sunday, June 7, 3:30 p.m.—Baccalaureate Sermon, Rev. A. W. Brown, Richmond, Va. Monday, June 8, 7:30 p.m.—Class Exercises. Tuesday, June 9, 5:30 p.m.—Commencement Address, Rev. J. E. Kirkland, Philadelphia, Pa. Exhibition of Work in the Department of Domestic Arts, Monday and Tuesday, June 8 and 9. SENIORS OF JOHN C. SMITH HONORED One of the most delightful parties of the week was the social given by Miss Lillian L. Rudisill at her home, 310 S. Alexander Street, Thursday, May 28th, in honor of the seniors of Johnson C. Smith University. The home was decorated with beautiful flowers. Receiving was Miss Evelyn Williams. After the guests had arrived and the joy makers were in the midst of their fun, the hostess made a few remarks. Responses were made by Messrs. R. Paterson Perry, Ruel D. Lester and A. Womack. Miss Edna Morris made remarks to the class; also Dr. Arthur Prewitt of Green; piano solo, Miss Ellen Carter; recitation, Miss Celestine Jones; solo, Miss Edith Litltejohn; remarks by superintendent, Charles Robinson, and by Rev. F. F. King. The pupils of St. Joseph's School, Columbus and Wythe Streets, will give their annual entertainment at the school Sunday, June 7th at 3:00 p.m. The proceeds are for the orphan children at Baltimore. IN MEMORIAM JONES—In sad but loving remembrance of my devoted sister, Hallis E. Jones who departed this life two years ago, June 4th, 1923. Two years have passed since that sad day. When the one I loved was called away; God took her home, it was His will. But in my heart I love her still. IN MEMORIAM ADDISON—In loving remembrance of my dear sister, Mary Virginia Addison, who passed from labor to reward one year ago today, June 3, 1924. Thou art gone, but not forgotten, Fresh my love shall always be. For as long as there is memory. Her devoted sister, SARAH E. HOWARD IT'S WORLD SWEEPING— MOST ENJOYABLE ALL COLORED MUSICAL COMEDY OF THE PAST DECADE MOST ENJOYABLE ALL COLORED MUSICAL COMEDY OF THE PAST DECADE A CHORUS OF 35 SUNKIST BEAUTIES Extravagant Costumes Electrical Effects EDDIE HUNTER The £50,000 Musigirl Darkomedy HOW COME score by J. EDGAR DOWELL Book & lyrics by EDDIE HUNTER Dances by HENRY CREAMER BILLY HIGGINS ALBERTA PERKINS INFORMATION—BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY 11 o'clock CONVENIENT FOR YOU TO MAKE YOUR RESERVA TIONS. Phone North 1094. Tickets will not be held later than 2 P.M. on Day of Peformance ordered for. PRICES—Evenings, Orchestra $1.10, Balcony 75c; Boxes $1.50 MATINEE—Tuesday, Thursday, SaturdayAdults 75 cents; Children 50c. MID-NIGHT SHOW FRIDAY—75c.. $1.10, $1.50. Nashville, Tenn. Pall Mall Cigarettes were given to the class with gold and blue ribbon. These represented diplomas. In this class we find six Alpha Phi Alpha men and seven Omega Psi Phi men. HOWARD LAW SCHOOL HOLDS ITS EXERCISES The Howard University School of Law held its class day exercises in Evart's Hall, 420 Fifth Street, Northwest, last Monday night. The valedictory address was delivered by Frank W. Adams, of New Haven, Conn. The invocation was offered by the Rev. Charles E. Stewart, pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church and a member of the junior law class. He later rendered a vocal solo. Remarks were made by Dean Fenton W. Booth. The salutatory address was delivered by W. A. Jones, of Pensacola, Fla. Miss Ollis Williams of the Howard School of Music, rendered a solo. The class poem, written by Joseph I. Johnson, was read by Robert E. Anderson. Edward A. Simmons, of Charleston, S.C., delivered an oration, and Mrs. L. Marian Poe, the "abracadabra." The class history was given by Joseph I. Johnson, of Warrensburg, Mo., the class prophecy of Mrs. Isadore Letcher, and the class will by Fitzhugh L. Styles, of Brooklyn, N.Y. Prof. James C. Waters announced the prize winners, who included Frank W. Adams, first prize for the highest general average during the three-year course, and also first prize for the highest average in quasi-contracts; Fitzhugh L. Styles, second prize for the next highest average in quasi-contracts; Alexander P. Tureau, of New Orleans, La., the American Law Book Company prize, all the volumes of Corpus Juris, for the highest general average in legal research. Those who will be awarded the degree eof bachelor of laws Friday afternoon at the Howard University commencement exercises are Frank W. Adams, Robert E. Anderson, theodore A. Brown, Stewart A. Calhoun, Bryson H. Chase, Eugene L. C. Davidson, Clinton W. Dickersn, Romeo L. Horad, Joseph I. Johnson, Ernest Johnson, William A. Jones, Mrs. Isadore Letcher, Cleveland L. Longmire, Thomas Parks, Mrs. L. Marian Poe, Edward A. Simmons, Fitzhugh L. Styles, Sumler R. Swancy, Alexander P. Tureaud, James B. Ward, Patrick, Victor Thompson, Charles S. Hall and Horace W. Sparks. The Home of Goodyear Tires Anthracite COAL Bituminous WAR DEAD HONORED The James Reese Europe Post No. 5, American Legion held memorial services jointly with the Army Navy Union, Spanish War Veterans, Kenneth Lewis Post No. 29, Sunday May 24, 1925, 8 p.m. at the Shiloh Baptist Church. Lieut. J. M. H. Graham, Sr., Vice Commander, was chairman of the joint committee which arranged the excellent program and tribute. Past Commander Mann, a member of the joint committee was master of ceremonies of the evening. Sergt. John R. Anderson also a member of the joint committee, was chairman of the Joint Publicity committee. The principal address of the evening was delivered by the Rev. Dr. J. Milton Waldron, Pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church. Past Department Commander, Captain Paul J. McGahan, Commander Charles Kohen of the Costello Post and the Assistant Department Adjutant, William F. Franklin, were among the distinguished legionnaires GOOD YEAR BALLOON TIRES COAL High Grade Coal possible BOYD FUEL Anthracite CO. 2506 Sheridan Phone, Lincoln 7073 THEATRE WEEK Com. Mon., IT'S WORLD SWEEPING COLORED MUSICAL COMED who participated in the services. On Memorial Day the Post participated in the joint parade of the veterans of all wars, after which the constituency boarded cars for the Arlington National Cemetery. Shortly before the commencement of the exercises in the Amphitheater, the Post decorated the grave of the late Lieut. James Reese Europe for whom the Post was named. On Sunday May 31st Commander George H. Rycraw, Past Commander Alexander Mann and Alexander Gibson, Assistant Service Officer attended the memorial services in honor of those of the Hebrew faith, at the Hebrew Cemetery, Congress Heights, under the auspices of the Costello Post. Assembly was held Friday afternoon to commemorate the heroes who gave their lives for their country. The part played in the American Wars by the colored soldiers was portrayed by different pupils followed by an address by Mr. Ralph Scott, instructor of History in the Shaw Junior High School. Goodyear Tires BARGAINS 30x3½ Pathfinder Fabrics ...$7.25 30x3½ Wingfoot fabric ...$8.00 30x3½ All-Weather Tr'd C'd $11.50 30x3½ Wingfoot Cord ...$9.00 1602 14th St., N.W. Ph. N.366 Mid-Washington Service Co. 1602 14th Street, N.W. Phone, North 366 WOOD CITY Health POLITICIANS VISIT CITY Charles H. Moore, of Greensboro, N. C., spent Sunday and Monday in the city. Mr. Moore is a graduate of Amherst College and was a classmate of Frank W. Stearns, confidant of President Coolidge. He also bears the distinction of being one of the few men in North Carolina, who have opposed the advance of "illy-white" Republicans and their efforts to exclude the Negro from politics in that State. Eugene P. Booze, of Mound Bayou, Mississippi, is in the city in connection with political matters in his state. We strive faithfully to keep up our we say it will be THOMAS E. CLIFF BOOK and JOE Washington 407 Fourteenth St., N.E. Phone, North 10378 Ideal Employer Help of all kinds furnish RICHARDSON & 1309 14th Street, N.W. 'IT MATTERS NOT HOW FAR THERE'S A RED CAB STATION' RED CAB keep up our standard of say it will be ready—it is E. CLIFFORD BOOK and JOB PRINTING Washington, D. C. E. Employment A I kinds furnished on show BRIDSON & ROBERTS, P. W. HOW FAR YOU GO, B STATION AT YOUR D AB SEI We strive faithfully to keep up our standard of excellence and when we say it will be ready—it is THOMAS E. CLIFFORD & SONS BOOK and JOB PRINTING Washington, D. C. 407 Fourteenth St., N.E. Phone, Lincoln 1025 RED CAB SERVICE Phone 85 C North 133 65 C North 63 $1.75 STATIONS 1—Whitelaw 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 Irving St., N.W. When you deal with us no one need know the cost of your funeral, but yourself. The Thomas Frazier Funeral Directors Establis wishes to announce to its many pa eight years that it has been in busi Frazier Co., 7232 DIRECTORS and UNDER ESTABLISHMENT its many patrons and fried been in business our slogan ce." 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. Office phone: N. 7796 Residence phone: N. 1210 Private Ambulance Service McGuire's Funeral Home Corner, NINTH and WESTMINSTER Sts. 1820 9th Street, N.W. since 1912 has stood for COURTEOUS, DIGNIFIED SERVICE and QUALITY. Liscensed in the State of Maryland TELEPHONE, NORTH 3747 Meter Rates 20 Cents for first 2-5 mile 20 Cents per mile thereafter The Best Sport Page in the East. Health--Happiness For rheumatism, stiff joints, soreness, FREE DEMONSTRATION SOUTHERN SALES CO. Main 2332 our standard of excellence and when will be ready—it is LIFFORD & SONS JOB PRINTING Washington, D. C. Phone, Lincoln 1025 Payment Agency Furnished on short notice & ROBERTS, Preps. Washington, D.C. AR YOU GO, SON AT YOUR DOOR" B SERVICE Regular Rates 85 Cents for 14 Blocks 65 Cents for City Proper $1.75 to $2.50 per hour Lincensed in Maryland er Co., 723 T St., N.W. ns and Undertakers' elishment patrons and friends that during the business our slogan has been and still