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THE PINK OF PERFECTION The stock market close, racing en tries, complete financial reports and all news in the Pink Edition of The Times every day. A Home-Town Page on ?mes Monday, February 6\ 1922 THE FINAL GREEN EDITION contains last minute new*, complete racing entries and results and other sport world happenings. Get your news a day ahead KNICKERBOCKER'S BUILDERS TO FACE CORONER'S JURY TOMORROW DR. NEVITT TO PRESIDE AT HEARING Panel Sworn Over Body of Mary E. Atkinson, Victim of Roof Crash. A coroner's Jury will beprin its probe of the Knickerbocker Thea-I ter disaster prmptly at 10 o'clock i tomorrow in the board room in j the District building, with Dr. J. Ramsay Nevitt. District coroner, presiding. He will be aided by ?fflcials of the District Attorney's ?ffice in the questioning of the1 witnesses. Jury Is Sworn. The Jury, constating of William W. Riley, lumber merchant; C. J. Gilbert, of (he Hujfh Riley Paint Company: W- A. AVInter, of the M. A. Winter Drug Company: M. W. Kelly, of the "Washington Gan light Company; H. D. Long and R. C. Brown, a paint dealer, have been sworn ovfr the body of Miss Mary E. Atkinson, one of the vic tims of the disaster. The thirty or more witnesses lummoned have been instructed that they are to "testify in a matter of inquiry concerning the death of Miss Mary E. Atkinson, et al.." and are enjoined not to fail to appear. Included In the list of witnesses aree J. P. Hacker, former District building inspector, who passed on the plans and specifications for the construction of the Knickerbocker; Reginald W. Geare, architect who drew the plans and specifications; F. L. Wagner, builder of the thea ter, and others who had any part la the construction of the movie house. Assistant Engineer Commissioner Maj. Cary Brown and John P. Healy. District building inspector, who with experts probed the cause ?f the collapse of the theater also have been summoned, and will tell the results of their Investigation. Room for 300. The inquest will be op?a to the public, but all witnesses will be ex eluded from the board room until called to testify. It Is said that the board roo mwill seat approximately MO people. "The Investigation by the Jury will be thorough," declared Cornorer Nevitt this morning. "Every bit of evidence that will tend to show the eause and place the responsibility tor the disaster will be presented for the consideration of the Jury.. The members of the jury are all representative men and they will, I know, sift the testimony in a fear, less manner, rendering a verdict without fear or favor." Not only will the coroner's Jury hear testimony from experts who In vestigated the disaster, but from many of those who escaped uninjured from the theater after the roof col lapsed, causing a toll of ninety-seven deaths and serious Injuries to scores ?f others. All witnesses believed necessary to throw light on the cause of the disaster have been summbned by Detective Sergeants nulll and Pratt. In not one case did the detectives find any unwilling witnesses, all those served with summonses stat ing that they were willing to give Whatever teslmony he Jurors may ask. 1 is expected the inquest will last at leas ttwo days. The death toll of the disaser reached nlney-eeven today with the death at Garfield Hospital of Miss Carolyn Upshaw, sixteen-year-old Central High School student and alece of Congressman Upshaw. TO SEE JUNGLE PICTURE FREE 8idney Lust and Max Fenske Conspire to Entertain Young Business Men. A meeting of The Young Business Men's Club, composed of members of The Washington Times carrier force, will be held at the Y. M. C. A. tonight at 8 o'clock. Circulation Director Fenske will distribute free tickets to "Adven tures of Tarzan" as au Incentive to the boys to attend. Arrangements were made today between Mr. Fenske and Sidney Lust, owner and proprietor of the leader and Truxton motion picture theaters, to admit 400 carriers of The Times to showings of this ab sorbing Jungle picture In which many wild animals appear as actors. This will be the first showing of the picture In Washington. The tickets to be distributed to ?Ight will be good for special per formances at the Leader at 9 o'clock ?ext Saturday morning, and at 2 ?'clock next Sunday afternoon, and also for the performances at the Truxton Theater, between 3 o'clock in the afternon and closing time 1 Sunday. Mr. Lust said today that he would show at the Leader one of the monkey actors taking part in "Ad ventures of Tarsan," and that all the J carriers would be given large bags of peanuts to share with the simian thesptan, ,, EflRD'SEE >BY BILL PRICE* THE UP-GRADE. When we boast of our bus to our neighbors, And braa of each marvelous deed, How it covers ten leagues on a gallon, And its truly remarkable speed ; They listen with never a com ment, Unmoved, they feel not a thrill I'ntil we hdve answered the ques tion? i "How docs she pull on a hill?" m ? 0 Let's not boast as we travel Life's highway Of the distance and speed we have made, Until we have tested our courage By mounting at least one stxff grade. It's a cinch to let out on the level, Where the roadiAay lies flat as a sill? It is not how we spurt on the level thut counts, It is I tow we can tackle a hill. LOOK OUT. CONTRIB'S CARTOON. At dinner on* day In I'omon*. The> wrrMl only ?t#*mlna bologna ; "It lookn Terr queer," unid a maid, "and I fear 111 have to remove It* kimona." F. H. J. THOSE KISS COUPONS. Dear Bill: I hear considerable talk among the girls of adopting the idea of another Washington girl of giving kiss coupons to male callers or friends who have done kindly service sufficient to justify theBe priceless bits of paper. As I gather from the girls, they don't like It because so many fel lows they become acquainted with want to kiss them the first or sec ond time after going out with them So the idea they now have is to get out the kiss coupons and when some "freshie" wants to rush th*s kissing business very early in thsir acquaintance they will good ns turedly hand over to him a printed coupon from a printed tablet: KISS COUPON. (taod for one (1) kiss, when leu (10) coupons are prwtemU-d. Not Iraiufenibft. (Signed) It would not be necessary to sign the coupons with the correct name, as boys might go around exhibiting their collections. One idea of the kiss coupon, though. Is that it will be a sort of protection to a girl against thos? ardent birds who think they are en titled to kisses every time they do some pleasant thing for a girl. A girl, if she found she wasn't going to like a fellow at all, could refuse to issue coupons after she had giv en out four or five, and keep the guy from the coveted prize. No kiss coupon should be given except for "valuable service ren dered." , I am a girl who has found a too prevalent Idea among young men that they can kiss girls after a short acquaintance. I think the kiss something that should never be be stowed until an engagement, and even then with care. I,<et us continue to giv? thought to this kiss coupon Idea aa a thing which will enable the girls to hold off ihe too-loving gents that go out with them. SUNSHINE SUE. THEY ARE DIFFERENT. I love o guy lAke my pal Ben ; He pours the hootch And says, "Say when "' But the man. I hate Is my mveetie's brother; He thanks me with: I'll, take another!" F. S. J. MARKED BILLS CAUSE PROHIBITION ARRESTS Ed Bell, colored, 406 Richardson street northwest, was arrested Sat urday night by Sergwant Sullivan of the Kighth precinct on a chance <5T selling intoxicating liquor. Others arrested at the same place were Law rence Bell. Robert Jones and George Bandolph, all colored. Two gallons of corn liquor was found on the premises. Prohibition Agent G. O. Harmon, who took part in the raid, charges he had previously purchased from Bell one quart of corn whiskey, pay ing for It In marked bills. Read "The Sheik" ??$1.90 ?.25c Pearlman's Bookshop G. D. PEAR I.MAN, Prop. 933 G Sl Only COPYBOOK ENGLISH VS. EVERY DAY AMERICAN. (By FRED VETTER). "He la prosecuting the enterprise with very limited resources." "Oh, he'a working on a shoe string." "To make this venture a aucceaa we muat secure additional capital." "Money make* the mare go." "Good mannera, air, and the con ventions forbid It." "1U never do II." "I shall tuuiitrt you in emptying the contents of thi? flask." "I'll lake a nip with you!" "Yes, sir, she's a gentlewoman, and to the manner born even If she has one falling as to which will be silent." "Oh, yes, she gets soused." "Don't intrude upon ua. please." j "Don't horn In!" "Now, remember, he isn't to be trusted." "N. G." "I have noted u certain listless nesa on your part. You don't aeem to dlaplay your customary zest and acumen." "Wake up!" "I dislike to rail your attention to this matter, but necessity com pels ine." "Whack up!" "Gentlemen, the time is getting short and it behooves us to bring this happy reunion to a speedy | end." "Let's gor Only a few months now un til the straw-hat cleaner'? bloc wiU be running the country. PAUL WHITE. FEBRUARY SO FALLS ON WHAT DAYf "My husband and myself have been away from Washington since last June," writes PAULINE BEHRMAN, of Morgantown, W. Va.. "and we have The Times sent ua to see what the other nuts of H and 8 have to say. On the wrappers of my paper the date given for my subscription to ex pire is '2-30-22.' What 1 want to know Is what day does February 30 come on? Of course I realize that they put rubbeM on lead pencils because we are not per fect. "It may be that the august of ficials of the circulation depart ment will take this query into con sideration, but far be it from us to do otherwise than as herein set out." OUR BKAUTIFUL MEN. ~c Artist BLADES thinks lhai our beauty contest would not be com pleto without Mr. HAM BURG STEAK, Who, no matter what he does, He's always late. The day he was married He, as usual, tarried. Almost forgetting the date. The preacher glanced at his head And dolefully said: "You'll forget you're living And then you'll drop dead." OH! ALICE, QUIT IT. Sweet Alice has a motorboat; It gives her mamy joys; You often see her on the lake, Flirting with the buoys! F. S. J. JUST A QUIZ. Why does a potato have eyes and not see a single wink. Or corn have very large ears, And not know when on the blink? And, too, why give a comb teeth. When It has no food to bite, Or a brush hair when it doeent need It? It'a all too much for me?Good night! OIIH>NO. LEHLBACH BILL SUBSTITUTE IS BEFORESENATE Important Changes Made, j Field Service Included With in Terms of Act. i Important change* are made tn 1 the new reclassification bill?Intend Ml at a substitute for the L<ehlbach measure?reported to the Henate to i day by the Civil Service Committee. The chief amendments may be summarised as follows: The field service as well an the civilian employe* within the District is Included within the terms of the act. Schedules for apprentices and journeyman. as well aa full-fledged workers, are Included. Librarians, school attendance of ficers, employes of the community canter department under the District Board of Education, and the com missioned personnel of the Public. Health Service and the Coast and Oeodetlc Survey, are included. The Civil Service Commission Is I made the "classifying agency" In stead of the heads of the various de partments. field Service Plan. For the field service the Civil Service Commission "shall report to Congress all necessary new ached I ules of positions, grades, and sala ries. which shall follow the principles and rulea of the compensation sched ules In so far aa these are applica ble." The ClvU Bervlce Commission also "shall report the dutlea of positions j In the graded service, and allocate j to each grade or class thereof In each of the several services all ex isting and new positions which have substantially similar duties." Provision Is made that the Civil Service Commission may authorise a new appointment above the mini-1 mum salary paid in a certain class "if such action Is clearly necessary; j and In exercising this power It shall , not distinguish between applicants | except on the basis of their quallfl- | cations." Another Important amendment i pi-ovtdea that certain employes now j receiving a salary In excess of the j salary provided In the reclasslfica- . Hon bill shall continue to receive this excess salary as long as Con cress appropriates the money. Salary Amendments The following amendments rela l ting to salary Increases are placed In the bill: i "6. Increases In compensation shall be limited to once a year and to the next highest rate within the salary range of the grade or class thereof and shall be allowed only upon the attainment and mainte nance of tho appropriate efficiency rating: Provided, however. That the classifying agency, at the request of th.s head of the department with the approval of the Bureau of the Budget and on the bads of facts clearly demonstrating that the action Is In the Interests of good administration, may specifically authorise such Increase. "In no case shall the compensation of any employe be Increased unless I <3ongre*s has appropriated money from which the Increase may law fully be paid, nor shall the rate for any employe-b>s Increased beyond the maximum rate for the grade to which his position Is allocated. A new grade called the skilled trades service. comprising the supervision of apprentices, helpers, and Journeymen In recognized crafts. Is created. A common or specialized labor service Is also created as a grade The so-called Institutional service grade Is eliminated front the bill. The other grades, Including the professional and scientific grades, the subprofessional service, and the clerical service are maintained practically as written Into the Lehlbach bill with only a few minor changes In salaries. In the ?>a?e of the professional and scientific service, all the salary features are I eliminated, for these are to be | fixed by the Senate Appropriations I Committee, in accordance with an I agreement entered into some months ago in the Senate. WILLIAM J. HUTCHINS IS GIVEN MORALITY PRIZE The National Institution for Moral Instruction, reorganized under the title of The Character Education Institution announced today the winner of the |5,000 prize for the best children's code of morals to be Prof. William J. Hutchins. presi dent of Berea College. The Institution also announced that award of the $20,000 prises for the best method of character educa tion for school children, offered several months ago, will be an-, nounced later. Headquarters are maintained at 3770 McKlnley street. Chevy Chase. "ftRAm !ft 6MA sktS.' briv A told brick looka food Hut It* prumlalnr appearance la Ita aole virtue. I.ooka alone will not endure?you muat have quality under the akin Only the maker of worthy good* can afford to advertla* 'or II yeara we hare |lvtn the public the beat In dentlatry. It laata?It muat?for I guarantee It. Kipert \ Haj Kianilnatlon Reliable Drntal H ork at Moderate I'rlree. T?m< of rayment to Suit. F.tamlnatlon Free. JfT FAMOl'H _ | IjMly ami malil In at tendance. Ph. M. M47. FILLINGS: Hold $1.00 SIIvm- 50r Amal 50c tt-K AMI HRIIXIKH S3. $4 and *5 fi?*rt DeatUt. I* yean' axerleate. 0??? Aundayi I* A. M. ta 4 f. M Otker keen ? A ? M ? P. M. TwtlaMalali ta r???wt Caallee? R?aM?ker ??? a a we a? Music Week Concert Wilson Nurninl Community Center. Tonight 8:15 o'clock. 1. "America." Salute to the Flag. Oath of Allegiance to the Flag. 2. Instrumental number: (a) "The Swan" Saint-Saens (b) "Tone Poem".. . Hubay Evelyn Scott, violinist, pupil of Marguerite Carter. 3. Recreational singing: Everybody. 4. Vocal solo: "One Fine Day" From Mine. Butterfly. ICutb Peter, soprano, pupil of Mrs. Edna Bishop Daniel. 6. Recreational singing: Everyl>ody. 6. Announcements. 7. Recreational singing: Everybody. 8. Artist number: (a) "Waltz" Chopin (b? "Scherzo".., Chopin Mrs. Marion May Luwson, pianist. Graduate of Pea body. 9. Study song: "America, the Beautiful." Everybody. 10. (a) Oood night. I.adies." <b? "Star-Spangled Banner " Everybody. Recreational Hinging directed by Robert I>awrence. Accompanist for recreational singing, Helen Burkart. Admission Free. Fl Tells Senator Conditions at Occoquan May Inflame Men to Violence. Conditions in the District Work house at Occoquan. Va., have reached such a point that disorder is now rampant and escapes are made nightly, according to a former inmate who filed complaint today with Senator Elkins of West Vir ginia. "If something Is not done verv soon there will be bloodshed at the workhouse," he delared." The men are dissatisfied There Is no dis cipline whatever." The Informant declared he was ready at any time to appear before any investigating committee and tell of conditions. "Runaways are wholesale." he continued. "Th?- men have no re spect for the officers. Riots are going on almost all the time. The officers are continually cruel to the men and each day the situation is growing worse. "Men who violate the rules are being punished too severely. In sev eral Instances men have been put Into solitary confinement for several months and handcuffed the entire time. They are fed on bread and water and never given an oppor tunity to take a bath. "It is impossible for the officials to get the men to work. They ab solutely refuse to obey orders. "One thing that has caused dis satisfaction is the placing of pris oners In charge of prisoners. [ OPEN TONIGHT i Thousands Expected to Attend Great Household Show at Convention Hall. Employes of local food manufac | turers and the 700 employes of ( one of the city's lai aest department [ stores will be the special guests of I honor at the grand opening of the National Food Hhow and Household I Exposition at 7:30 tonight In Con | ventlon Hall. Fifth and Li streets northwest. Officers of the Retail Grocers' Protective Association, under au spices of which the show will be given, wl'l be on hand to welcome the thousands of visitors. W. W. Benton, president of the association; Perry P. Patrick, the secretary, and Elgen J. Rowe. technical di rector In charge of the show, pre dict that the exposition will be the largest and most successful ever held in Washington. Hall in (iaU Attire. Convention Hall is In gala attire for the gnmd opening. Booths lin ing the walls on three sides are artistically finished in blue and white, and two rows of lark's booths down the center of the enormous floor are decorated In gold and white. The whole floor will be bathed in a flood of soft light as the result of a uniform lighting system. Music?both vocal and instru mental?will be furnished by Selde man's Singing Orchestra, composed of six pieces?drums, piano, violin, horn, saxophone, and ?te:jl banjo. The orchestra Is under the leader ship of F. W. Seideman. It will furnish music every afternoon and evening during the two weeks the show. Every conceivable type of food product and household appliance, will be demonstrated by the sixty exhibitors. Housewives Will get an opportunity to see brand-new food products, obtain new recipes and menus, become acquainted with new labor-saving devices for light ening housework, and hear lectures on home economics. Souvenirs of pjany kinds will be distributed free. | An army of managers, salesmen, demonstrators, lecturers, and clerks invaded Convention Hall this morn i lng and began putting the finishing touches on the arrangements of the various displays. They also went through rehearsals of their duties. Open Afternoon and Night. After the grand opening tonight, the show will be open every after noon and evening from 2 to 5:30 and from 7:30 to 10:30. Special days have been set aside by the grocers' association for the entertainment of special guests. On specified days grocers from the va rious sections of the city and sub urban sections will be guests of the show along with their wives and employes. Demand for tickets Is the largest In the experience of the grocers' association. Grocers throughout the city are distributing partly paid-1 for tickets free to customers. Many of these grocers have found It necessary to replenish their sup plies. This Coupon Is Worth 28 Cents to You Clip out this coupon and present it at the box office at the National Food Show and Household Exposition at Convention Hall tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon between 2 and 5:30 o'clock and it will admit you free. Tho. Washington Times has arranged with the Retail Grocers' Protective Association to honor this coupon for tomorrow after noon's matinee. Visit the show as the gue^t of this paper. J Dally Hour* 9 to 8 p. m OUR OFFER w Extended to Feb. 10th~*a Out to the inow bound conditions of the traffic many out of-town put ents were unable to avail themselves of tills wonder ful opportunity and FREE DEMONSTRATION of my painless jxtractlons. My offer extended to Fob. 10th?Only. THIS IS MY GUARANTEE: To extract for you ABSOLUTE .V WITHOUT PAIN any number of teeth. POSITIVELY FREE. If desired by the patient, or Indicated by the ease, pas will be Administered without char?e FOR FIVE DAYS. FEB ?TH TO I0TH. I will extract any number of teeth, for anybody, palo lessly. and without further oMIvatlon on your part. FREC TO ALL. THIS DEMONSTRATION will oonvlnre you of tfle wonderful achievement I have aeoompllshed through many yeart of DEN* TAL RESEARCH WORK. Rid yourself of these old deeayed and achlnp teeth by com I up to my office at once. UNDERSTAND THERE WILL BE ABSOLUTELY NO CHARQES FOR THESE PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS. D a. B. JOHNSTON / 9th & G Sts. N. W. fcntmne* on Q St. ' Caution? Remember the name and mldrrM. Painless Dentist Plione Main 1711 She Predicts Death of The Toddle And Jazz Mrs. Ma? Davison, local dancing Instructor, who says the day of the waltz and the long, graceful ! step is returning. TODDLE GRAZE j HAS DIED, SAYSi D. C. TEACHER Wiggle Dances Doomed. With Long Step "Society Walk" Taking Their Place. Tremble, ye toddler*. But not on 1 the dance floor. Your day is over. Unless you learn to do something ' more than toddle and jazz you will t soon find no welcome on a dance i floor. The day of the short step and the "body" dancing is going. In Its stead is coming the old fashioned graceful type, with the longer step. This is the prediction of Mrs. Mae j Davison, Washington darn ing teach- j er, who is seeking to inttjduce in j Washington the "society walk," which is characterized by a long, swinging step and is Bald to be very j graceful. "These people who can dance all | evening within the confines of a| barrel hoop." said Mrs. Davidson, "are going to find themselves sadly out of style. Society is beginning to frown on the toddle and all Jazz dancing and music. In New York It has almost totattv disappeared ex cept in the Kast Side, and is abso lutely barred In most places. "Washington, strangely, is cling ing to the custom longer, but it is going even here. In its place you will see the society walk and Its kindred and the graceful Argentine tango, danced to slower music. This means that a number of peo ple who have acquired the art of twitching their l>acks and shoulders like a horse in fly season, are going | to have a lot of patiently trained ; muscles going to waste. Likewise, those who seek to pre-j ?erve shoe leather by dancing with-' out moving their feet are about due I to slide like a flivver on a wet I street. Go and do thou likewise. BRONZE SHRINE FOR U. S. RELICS Congressional Will Place Dec leration and Constitution in Permanent Case. A "shrine" for the originate of lh> Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the I'nited States will he erected next summer on the Second floor, western wing of the Congres sional Library, according to Merberi Putnam, librarian. An appropria tlon of $12,000 for the construction i* carriiKi in the legislative bill, report ed to the House Friday. In plans pre|>ared, the repository would be of bronze in a railed in closure, where the documents could be seen but not touched by the pas.x erby. They would be protected fron> natural light an.l lighted only by softly modulated incandescent lamrs / The famous documents are now kept in the librarian's safe in his private office. They were movec from the State Department laM summer. The Declaration of Independence is on one large sheet, framed behind a glass, but framed in the cheapesi oak, the top of which conies down over a part of it. The Constitution is in four ver> large frames, and in addition ther. are the Articles of Confederation and one or two other famous i>apers which would be placed in the propof ed "shrine." 3-DAY CONFERENCE TO OPEN FOR YOUNG PEOPLE A series of Christian life work conferences for young people will b? held at the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, Eighteenth and N streets northwest Tuesday, Wednes day, and Thursday afternoons a' 5 o'clock, under the auspices of the Covenant Christian Endeavor S?j ciety. The speakers will be the Rev. Dr Esrle Wilfley, pastor of Vermont Avenue Christian Church: the Re\ Dr. John Brittan Clark, of the Fir?: Presbyterian Church, and Dr. Charles Wood, of the Church of the Coven nnt: Mrs. Krank E. Edington, of th New York Avenue Presbyteriai Church, and Mrs. L.. Elaine Rising of the Y. W. C. A. NEW BUSINESS COLLEGE OBTAINS QUARTERS HERE A new business college has been established in this city with quarters In the Brownley building. Thirteenth and F streets. It is known as the Boyd Business College, and is a b.anch of the Boyd schools of Chicago and New York. According to the present plans as related by the local manager, the Washington school is to be headquai ters for Boyd schools in Virginia. North Carolina and South Carolina. Plans are being laid to make this school one of the largest and mosi progressive schools in the city. MAN KILLEDlf^pisTOL BATTLE, YOUTH JAILED Shot in the right shoulder and side yesterday during a fight with another negro, Benjamin Franklin Brown, colored, forty-two years old, 350 F street southwest, died almost im mediately. His tody was removed to the District morgue pending the coroner's investigation. Willie Frederick, colored twenty >ears old. 23 O street southwest, wan arrested following an investigation by Detectives Bradley. Keck, Jones, arid Jackson. The negro is at the Fourth precinct charged with mur ier. Your Slight Cold May Prove Serious Avail Yourself of Our Health Offer Consult Us At Once If You Have Any of the Following Ailments: Insomnia, Pneumonia, JPIetiris.v, Meningitis, Mye (litis. Locomotor Ataxia, IMHea.se, Bright's ] I Diabetes, Infantile lai.! AJM Paralysis, Pa [ral> 's Agitans (Numb [Palsy), Hardening and I Sclerosis of the Spinal Column Cord and Arteries, Asthma, Indigestion, Ver tigo, Palsy, Kpilepsy, all I forms of Rheumatism, Ailments of the Spinal, I Nervous, Digestive, I'ri nar.v and (ienerative Sys tems, and the Serious Ail ments of Men and Wo men (for which the medi cal world has no remedy, much less a cure) without any objectionable examina tlons, treatment*, drugs or operations, after every other method has failed. Persons interested are reuuested to investigate and call for free consultation. First treatment free. Reasonable terms for eon-< sulfation and treatment at your home. References on Request DRS. PARKER & ANKERS Eye St. N. W.?Hours 1? to 8 P. M ? Phone Main 7037 Sundays and Holidays?IS to 3 I'. M. Any Other Time of Place By Appointment The same treatments used by the above drugless physicians may be obtained by colored people at THE COLUMBIAN HEALTH INSTITUTE 1914 7tti Sticet Northwest Phone North S3IU OK. O. P. BROWN, Prop.