Washington Tribune

The Washington Tribune Servants Receive $14,500 in Will All the News That's Fit to Print VOL. 2, No. 7. CHURCH LEADERS TO MEET HERE NEXT WEEK CHURCH LEADERS TO MEET HERE NEXT WEEK Organic Union of All of the Methodist Churches is Subject SEE PRESIDENT Sessions Will be Held at the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church National interest will be centered on Washington next week when the bishops and commissioners of the three great colored Methodist Churches, representing more than a million members, will meet at John Wesley A. M. E. Church, 14th and Corcoran Streets, Northwest, Tuesday and Wednesday, the 27th and 28th, on organic union of the Methodist Churches. The senior bishop of the A. M. E. Church, Benj. F. Lee, of Ohio; Bishop J. S. Caldwell, of Pennsylvania representing the A. M. E. Zion Church, and Bishop W. R. Williams, of Georgia, representing the C. M. E. Church; with their commissioners will hold a two-day session to further discuss the uniting of these denominations into one great Methodist Church. The welcome program will be held Tuesday night at John Wesley Church. Dr. E. D. W. Jones will preside. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University will deliver the welcome address. Dr. C. H. Tobias, International Secretary of Y. M. C. A., will welcome the delegation on behalf of the Methodist Churches of the city and Prof. John R. Williams will speak in behalf of the laity of the churches. This program will be followed by a reception. There will be inspirational meetings at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, during the session of the Commission, held by the delegates and ministers attending the organic union meeting but not commissioners thereto. Wednesday, the bishops are to call on the President and they are to see Senator Borah, Lodge, Watson, of Indiana and Nelson, in the interest of the passage of the Dyer Bill. Wednesday night at Metropolitan Church, Dr. C. H. Stewart, the pastor of the church and officers will hold a reception in honor of the Commissioners which will be the closing function for the session. This Commission will discuss a common hymnal, catechism and the union of Foreign Missionary work. They are a unit already on racial matters such as condemning lynchings, discriminations in all forms, jim crow cars and enforcement of the Constitutional amendments. NEW MAGAZINE TO BE PUBLISHED Cleveland, Ohio, June 21-What promises to be the greatest literary effort yet launched by our group, will get away to a flying start in this city August 1st, when the initial number of the Progressive Digest, a monthly Magazine, will make its appearance on practically every periodical stand in the United States. The publication, according to the plans mapped out for it will be different from any literary effort credited to our race. It will digest the editorials of the different weekly publications with fitting illustrations, as well as make a general review of all topnotch accomplishments of a progressive nature. W. Leonardo Porter and W. Philip Saunders will be the editor and associate editor respectively. Published Weekly MASONS TO BREAK GROUND FOR TEMPLE The ground breaking exercises for the new Masonic Temple will be Saturday June 24 at six o'clock at the corner of 10th and U Sts., N.W. The starting of the building has long been awaited. The excavating is expected to be rushed so that the cornerstone can be laid during the meeting of the Grand Lodge here in August. G. O. P. LEADER SLAPS EDITOR OF LOUISVILLE NEWS G. O. P. LEADER SLAPS EDITOR OF LOUISVILLE NEWS Progressive Policy Against Segregation Given as Cause FRAME-UP EVIDENT Policemen Given Orders by Leader to "Get" Editor Somehow Stung by the fair and just criticisms of the Louisville News against the jim crow park, the lily whitism of the Republican party, the betrayal of the Negro by Senator Ernest, Representatives Ogden and Langley, who begged for and accepted the Negro's vote but would not stand up for him even on such a simple measure as the Anti-Lynching bill, J. H. Scales, head of the Republican organization in Louisville, swooped down on the News office last Wednesday night and before editor William Warley was aware of his intentions slapped the editor in the face. After striking editor Warley, Scales let loose a foul stream of vulgarity and profanity all through which he used the term "dam nigger." Editor Warley figuring Scales was drunk and irresponsible for his actions, kept his head and tried to placate Scales, who came into The News office accompanied by another white man who never opened his mouth during the tirade, but who stood menacingly near with one hand in his pocket continually. When invited to fight, editor Warley refused because he was convinced this man had come as part of a frame-up. He was more convinced when he looked out of the door and saw four policemen standing on the corner. He was doubly convinced when two of the officers passed slowly by evidently wondering why Scales had not come out. As they pased Warley called them in and asked them to put Scales out of his office. Twice he appealed to them but they did not answer. Finally when Warley convinced Scales he could see no wisdom in fighting under the circumstances, he (Scales) turned to the officers and demanded: "You get this damn nigger—somehow. Get him; that's all." One of the officers meekly answered, "All right, Mr. Scales, we will." The colored voters of Louisville are up in arms over the incident and a lively fight is promised in the fall elections. Willis-Syphax Nuptials Cards are cut announcing the marriage, tonight, of Miss Julia Syphax to Mr. George Willis, of Brooklyn, N. Y. The wedding will take place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, on Q Street, about 6:30 p.m. after which the couple will leave for Broklyn, N. Y. Miss Cyphax has been teaching in the city schools for a number of years. She has just closed the term at Sumner, on 17th Street. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922 LARGEST GRADUATE CLASSES IS RECORD OF LOCAL HIGH AND NORMAL SCHOOLS The Secretary of Labor, James J. Atlanta, Ga., June 22 (Special): Davis, announced last week that a statistical summary of the finances and personnel of the principal colored in pass in a few more generations, assurance companies in the United according to census studies made by Dr. States, compiled for the U. S. De. J. Wolfter, a sociologist of this partment of Labor by Phil. H. Brown city. In 1880 there were 300 counties Commissioner of Conciliation, shows in the South in which the Negro populate there are twenty-five representation outnumbered the white. By tively active companies, with home 1910 the number had shrunk to 264, offices in thirteen states and the Dis and in 1920 there were only 216. In trict of Columbia. 1910 fifty-four counties showed a Ne- companies reporting four home offices Migration to the North and to the are in North Carolina, four in Georgette and a decreasing birth rate have gia, two in Kentucky, two in Pennsylvania caused the change. During the last vania, two in Louisiana, two in Floridecade the cities gained three quarters ida, two in Virginia, and one each irof a million in Negro population and the District of Columbia, Arkansas the rural districts lost a quarter of a Ohio, Illinois, Tennessee, Maryland million. The increase in the whole and South Carolina. country was only 600,000, or 6% per Capitalization figures which wereent, as against eleven, fourteen, seventy- readily available for only fourteen oenteen, and twenty-two per cent rescheduled the twenty-five companies, total $1, respectively in the four decades preceded 256,000. The total assets of all thing. Meantime the infant death rate companies are $6,339,198.59. During among the race continues to be heavy the past fiscal year these company The Northern States showed the paid insurance claims of colored poll largest percentage of gain, Michigan cy holders and beneficiaries of the leading with 251 per cent. Pennsylvania now has more Negroes than Maryland or Kentucky; Ohio has more than Oklahoma. North Carolina had a gain of 65,564 and Texas 527 clerical employees, 3,968 field of 51,645, while Virginia, Maryland agents, 1,523 medical examiners and Arkansas each gained from twenty 557 miscellaneous employees, to whom was paid a monthly amount of $259 Mississippi lost 74,303, Kentucky lost 25,718 728.10, either in salaries or commissions Tennessee 21,330, Louisiana 13,617 and Alabama 7,630. This has been a very busy week in school circles of this city. Four commencement exercises of the normal and high schools and the promotion of the eighth grade students of the elementary schools have kept parents, teachers and students on the go. Miner Normal graduated 68; Dunbar 168; Armstrong Manual Training 66 and the Shaw Junior High 36. The eighth grade sent up 415 pupils for the high schools next year, which makes a total of 753 to receive certificates and diplomas from the city schools this week. The final exercises of the Dunbar High School came Wednesday night at Dunbar High School of which school, Prof. Walter L. Smith is principal. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell delivered the graduating address, on the subject of "Taking Things for Granted." Judge Terrell was to have delivered this address but he was ill at home and Mrs. Terrell filled his place. She spoke at length reviewing the history of Japan. Attorney Wm. L. Houston, member of the school board, presided. Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, also member of the school Board, awarded the diplomas Assistant Superintendent, Garnet C. Wilkinson, awarded the scholarships and reviewed the honors received by Dunbar graduates in other schools. The music was furnished by the Dunbar Orchestra. Miss Gladys A. Scott was Valedictorian and Miss Elaine J. Dean won the second honors. INSURANCE CO. REPORTS SHOW MUCH PROGRESS INSURANCE CO. REPORTS SHOW MUCH PROGRESS Employ Large Forces and Pay Out Huge Sum as Benefits Armstrong Manual Training High School The Armstrong Manual Training High School of which Capt. A. C. Newman is principle, held its 21st annual exercises Tuesday night in the auditorium of Dunbar High. Dr. J. Hayden Johnson presided and Dr. Carter C. Woodson delivered the address on Negro History, reviewing, at length, the history of Africa before Christ. Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson awarded the scholarships and Attorney Wm. L. Houston awarded the diplomas. The music was furnished by the Armstrong Orchestra. The essay contest prize of $20.00 in gold on "The Highest Ideal of Citizenship," awarded by the American Women's Legion, was won by Wilber Webb. Shaw Junior High School The third annual closing exercises of the Robert Gould Shaw Junior High School, of which Miss Lucy D. Slowe is principal, were held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Attorney Wm. L. Houston presided. Remarks were made by Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson. Rev Lewon R. Smith, pastor of Lincoln Temple Congregational Church delivered the address on the subject of, "Quick, Quackers and Quitters." Miss Mary Thomas presented the school with a large picture of the principal. Niss Beatrice Brown made the acceptance speech in behalf of the school. (Continued on page A) BLACK BELT OF THE SOUTH FAST PASSING AWAY BLACK BELT OF THE SOUTH FAST PASSING AWAY Counties Where Race Outnumbered Whites Greatly Reduced ,500 in JUDGE TERRELL CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE Judge Robert H. Terrell was confirmed by the U. S. Senate Thursday afternoon as judge in the Municipal Court. His name was sent to the Senate by President Harding about a week ago. This makes the sixth time he has been confirmed for this position which he fills with dignity. He was appointed by Roosevelt twice, Taft, Wilson twice and now Harding. The Judge has been confined to his bed for over two weeks but is rapidly improving. TWO THIEVES ROB SUB.P.O. STATION AT BUTCHER'S Two Youths Make Haul of Nearly $500.00 During Daylight MONEY ORDERS RECOVERED Girl Clerk Lured to Front of Store While the Thieves Work The sub-post office station at Butcher's Pharmacy corner Fifth and Fla. Ave., N.W. was robbed last Saturday afternoon about 5 o'clock, of between four hundred and five hundred dollars by two colored boys. At the time the boys entered the street, Miss Alice Johnson of 2504 Chestnut St. Deanwood, a clerk, was there alone. One of the boys demanded some articles that were in the front show case and while Miss Johnson was waiting on him, the other went to the rear of the store and behind the post office counter and niffed the drawer of all money and money orders in sight The loss was not discovered until the boys had left the store. In money, they took $290; and the balance was in money orders. Upon discovery of the theft, the police and post office authorities were immediately notified and a search was made for the two boys. Some suspects have been picked up but the guilty ones have not yet been apprehended. Most of the money orders were found in an alley back of fourth street; other than this, none of the other loot has been recovered. ALL AMUSEMENTS NOW READY AT SUBURBAN GARDENS The second grand opening of the Suburban Gardens was held on Thursday of this week. This second opening marks the opening of all the concessions on the ground especially those owned by the Capitol Coaster Co. The park now has plenty of amusements, principal among which are, Scenic Railway, Dogem, Merry-go Round, Aerial Swing and large dancing and concert pavilion. There are a number o father smaller attractions on the grounds which combine to make Suburban Gardens one of the greatest park in America owned and controlled by colored people. The park is bidding for the support of all the District and Mr. D. E. Taylor, the publicity man is leaving no stones unturned in billing the city and acquainting the public with the many advantages of the park. Many picnics are slated for the park during the summer. --- Circulation Books Open To All inWill WHITE WOMAN REMEMBERS BUTLER,HAIRDRESSER AND LAUNDRESS Butler Receives the Largest Gift of all in the Sum of $10,000 INFORMATION WITHHIELD Location of the Beneficiaries Could not be Made at Late Hour Mrs. Mary F. Perry, (white) widow of the late Seaton Perry, a pioneer merchants in the District, left a total of $14,500 to four colored servants in her will which was probated this week. Those sharing in this sum are James A. Stuart, a butler employed by Mrs. Perry, given $10,000; Alice Brewer, a laundress, given $1,000; Mary D. Ellis $500; Ida M. Smith a hairdresser given $3,000. Mrs. Perry's will divided a sum of $420,500 which was given to a number of people and charitable institutions and hospitals. The location of the people receiving bequests could not be made in time for the press, nor could any information regarding the length of their service with Mrs. Perry be had. The Perry household refused to divulge any information what-so-ever. In amounts given to colored by Mrs. Perry's will was more liberal than any similar will probated here in years. Mrs. Clementine F. Duff, a sister, is named co-trustee with the American Security and Trust Co. FRATERNAL ORDERE BUILDS MODERN BATH HOUSE Hot Springs', Ark. June—Although he new $200,000 Bath House erected here by the Woodmen of Union will not be formally dedicated until the last week in August, hundreds of visitors have been through the building and many others have enjoyed the health-giving baths. The erection of this Bath House is a noteworthy achievement in Negro fraternal circles in that it represents no extra assessment on the 42,000 members. Dr. E. A. Kendall, the Supreme President and John L. Webb, the Supreme Custodian, have thus proved their leadership among the Woodmen of Union and their ability to guide the destinies of a great brotherhood upon the highest principles. John L. Webb is a graduate of Tuskegee. With his experience as a builder, Mr. Webb supervised the construction of the Bath House and effected economics which saved the Woodmen of Union more than $80,000. The Woodmen's Bath House is a three-story brick structure containing bath rooms, cooling rooms, rest rooms, guest chambers, parlors, operating rooms, diet kitchen, private wards, laundry and gymnasium. It combines in a satisfactory degree the important features of a hospital and a hotel and bath house. To assure every comfort for the guest a host of experienced attendants are engaged while a professional chiropodist and an experienced beauty culturist have suites in the building. The bath rooms proper are equipped with modern inlaid porcelain bath tubs adjoined by sanitary vapor rooms. The floors of the bath rooms are of mosaic tile and the eight-foot wainscoting is of marble. The building is also equipped with an automatic heating and ventilating machine and a sanitary pumping and iceing machine fur- (Continued on page 8) Council Grand Masters and Past Grand Masters, Washington, D. C., Aug. 6-12. Interstate conference Grand Chapters Eastern Star, Washington, D. C., Aug. 6-12. Grand Court, Daughters of Isis, Washington, D. C., Aug. 6-12. Grand Guild, Heromes of Templars Crusades Washington, D. C., Aug. 6-12. Officers of joint committees of arrangements 1812 Ninth Street, N.W. VACANT HOMES FOR COLORED EASY PAYMENT PLAN Make Deposit of $100 and Move in House Balance Like Rent. O and Move in House. Like Rent. Make Deposit of $100 and Move in House. Balance Like Rent. JOE C. BROWN 1317 F Street, N. W. We believe we can be of assistance to you in renting or of your property. Our facilities for obtaining desirable tenants and prosper chasers are unsurpassed. Special care and personal supervision given to property us, and every legitimate effort is made to produce proper upon investments. LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY Efficient Service, Prompt Remittance, and Courteous Attall. ance to you in renting or disposing able tenants and prospective pur- vision given to property listed with made to produce proper returns YOUR PROPERTY istance, and Courteous Attention to We believe we can be of assistance to you in renting or disposing of your property. Our facilities for obtaining desirable tenants and prospective purchasers are unsurpassed. Special care and personal supervision given to property listed with us, and every legitimate effort is made to produce proper returns upon investments. LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY Efficient Service, Prompt Remittance, and Courteous Attention to all. E. L. SCOTT COMPANY REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE 389 Florida Ave., Northwest North CONSTANT CARE—NOT L Human history and experience have taught us many persons believe that a head of naturally v and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lo smooth complexion come from luck, but they not. Constant care and the frequent use preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that that a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely time from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE 389 Florida Ave., Northwest North 9882 CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Her Salve Oma and Itching Scalps. commended for short, thin and falling hair. sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Oact Rouge Vanishing Cream you have a lovely, smooth complexion. res, of Agents and by Mail. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifespan Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and frayed tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing C World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth coat For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind TAXI Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. We have 23 cars Phone Main BROWN The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. New 5 Passenger Starr Touring Cars and Ford Taxicabs—Same Rate. Cheapest Taxi Rates in the City For 10 Blocks .....65c & City Proper .....Shopping Per Hour .....$1.25 & Touring .....$1.75 & Cheapest Taxi Rates in the City For 10 Blocks ..... 50c City Proper ..... 65c & 75c Shopping Per Hour ..... $1.25 & $1.50 Touring ..... $1.75 & $2.00 COMING EVENTS American Woodmen, District Convention, Atlantic City, N. J. July 17-20. National Association Negro Musicians, Columbus, Ohio, July 25-27. National Association Teachers Colored Schools, Hampton, Va., week August 1st. Masonic bodies: Supreme Council (Southern Jurisdiction) Washington, D.C., Aug. 6-12. Imperial Council, W. A. C. Nobles Mystic Shrine, Washington, D. C., Aug. 6-12. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. JUNE 24: 1922 Phone Main 94 or Franklin 600 BROWN & GREEN TAXICAB CO. NEVER LATE Our Chauffeurs Are All Very Settled New 5 Passenger Touring Cars and Ford Taxicabs Same Rates 1 to 4 Passengers Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Washington, D. C. G. U. O. of F. Biennial N. C., Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 11. I. B. P. O. of Elks, Grand Lodge (national) Newark, N. J., week Aug. 22. National Negro Business League, Norfolk, Va., Aug. 16-19. National Negro Medical Association Washington, D. C., Aug. 22-25. Annual Recital Miss Eva Virginia Johnson presents Pupils from classes in Piano and Voice in Annual Recital, Monday Evening June 26th at 8 o'clock at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church 14th an dCorcoran Streets, N. W. Rev. Charles E. Stewart, pastor, of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church and a noted Musician will present the certificates to the intermediate and advanced classes. Admission 25 cents. Mrs. Geneva Watts of 229 C St.S.W., is again in the city after an extended tour. Clarence M. DeVeile Our Distinguished Real Estate Agent of 1837 Seventh St., N.W. Some of the Reasons why we all should deal with Mr. Clarence M. DeVeille 1. Safe Investment—Besides being the only colored Real Estate Man in Washington who owns an office building, Mr. DeVeille owns about thirty other houses and now lives in the house in which he was born. 2. Sound Investment—Mr. DeVeille has about Four hundred houses and lots in all sections of the city and in the suburbs to sell on easy terms. And he is the only agent who will lend you money to assist you in purchasing a home. A. B. 3. Reliable Investment—Mr. De Veile does not disappoint his clients, you can depend upon his word. These buying homes from him will be guaranteed clear titles, and possession. 4. Rooms and Apartments for rett, very reasonable. 5. An Experienced CHAUFFEUR, with a seven passenger Hudson Supri Six Automobile, to carry you free, to see the houses he has for sale. 6. Mr. DeVeile is a Christian mn—Has been a member of Simpson Memorial M. E. Church, this city, ll his life, and now holds the following offices there; Trustee, Steward, Superintendent of Sunday School, Churn Clerk, Sunday School Teacher, Treasurer of Finance Committee, Chairmn of committee on Ways and Means. 7. Several Experienced Polite an Courteous Clerks. Office, 1837 7th St., N. W. Phone N. 9848 Open from 9 to 5 p.m. -ad HAIR LENGTHENER AND LUSTRITE At Your Drug Store At all Drug Stores years, you can call at any time 94 or Franklin 600 N & GREEN ICAB CO. 1139 17th St., N. W. NEVER OUT NEVER LATE Neurs Are All Very Settled Touring Cars and Ford Taxi cars States 1 to 4 Passengers City Proper runs from Park Rd., north to B St., south and 36th St. West to R St.; 8th St. N. E to Penna: Ave., S. E. ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION'S ACTIVITIES Association Lays Claim to the Naming of the School Building During the World War there was started in Alexandria a branch of the War Camp Community Service under the supervision of Mr. J. Byron Hopkins. Later, Miss Fletcher M. Howell who assisted Mr. Hopkins, instigated several community clubs. Eventually the Parent-Teachers Association was organized in January, 1918; Miss Howell was elected president, Mrs. C. E. J. Holland, vice-president; Mrs. Blanche Taylor, secretary; and Mr. H. T. White, treasurer. The Executive Committee at that time consisted of the officers, Mesdames Gertrude C. Hopkins, Melinda Jackson, Bertha Skinner and Mr. S. A. Tucker. In March of the same year Mrs. Howell resigned, due to the fact that a W. C. C. S. worker could not hold an office in local organizations. She was succeeded by Mrs. Catherine Holland who has held that position ever since. The Mother's Progressive Club which was organized about this time, by Miss Rebecca Eaton, sent a petition to the school board asking for a new school building. This petition was sanctioned by the Parent-Teacher's Association. Later Mr. W. H. Sweeney, superintendent of schools visited several meetings of the association to exhibit various plans for a new school building. Mr. W. Finke, president of the school board at that time, visited one or two of these meetings with Mr. Sweeney. The Parent-Teacher's Association having aroused interest in a new school building and being assured of immediate action in the construction of same, the association appointed an Equipment Committee and instructed it to raise funds for furnishing an industrial department. This committee was made up of members of the association and of members of the Mother's Progressive Club. Funds amounting to $662,84, with its accrued interest, are now deposited in a local bank to the credit of the Equipment Committee. The Parent-Teacher's Association later selected the names of two former principals as the name for the pro- GITTELMAN Street, N. W. What Appreciates You Summer Vacation at this time and if you must have? We are here to wear Merchandise. We have all your line. Do not wear yourself of your size either large or sm ow are just a few of our many a Courtesy S. GITTELMAN Consideration 1328 7th Street, N. W. North 7202 The House That Appreciates Your Patronage Are you planning a Summer Vacation at this time and find it hard to get the Articles of wearing apparel you must have? We are here to serve you with a full and complete line of ready-to-wear Merchandise. We have all sizes from 16 to size $56\frac{1}{2}$, and will gladly show you our line. Do not wear yourself out and feel disappointed and disheartened because of your size either large or small. Convince yourself by calling at our store. Below are just a few of our many attractive specials. STOUTS STOUTS Navy, black and brown. Sizes to 54%. We are also including hand beaded and hand embroidered georgette dresses, both plain and tailored. PRICES range from $19.98 to $39.98. Extra Size Pleated and Plaid Skirts Sizes to 44 waist $12.98. aronette Extra Size trimmed with Fil ored. Sizes to 50 SPEC Extra Size in all colors and from, both fancy Sizes to 50 inch waist measure and 72 hip. These will fit the largest woman. VERY SPECIAL $7.98. Extra Size Fine White Garbedine Wash Skirts Sizes 34 to 50 inch waist measure. SPECIAL $3.98. Extra Size All Wool Jersey Coat Suits Sizes to 54. 198. Extra Size l Tricotine Made very large Extra Size All Wool Tricotine Coat Suits beautifully tailored. SPECIAL $29.98. Extra Size All Wool Serge Coat Suits Navy only. These formerly sold at $35.00. SPECIAL for this SALE $21.50. --- Camp Li-ho-co-wo of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. will open July 1 to September 9 at Arundel-on-the-Bay. The Y. W. C. A. has secured a large hotel on the water front with beautiful scenery around. Special arrangements will be made for week-end parties of young women. Any one who wishes to take advantage of this apply at the Y. W. C. A. before July 1. Grade School Girl Reserves will be received at Camp in the months of July and September. High School Girl Reserves in August and September. Girls are asked to bring middies, bloomers, bathing suit and cap, rubbers, blanket and sheets. A musical instrument and fancy dress costume will add to the pleasures around the Camp Fire. A regular program will be followed daily which includes rising at 7, flag raising, camp duties, devotions, arts and craft, rest hour, swimmig, hiking, camp fires, and games. Miss Olive C. Jones will be the Camp Director, assisted by Florence G. Brooks as physical director, Miss Nellie Jarvis as Dietician, and Harriet E. King in charge of week-end parties. The purpose of Camp Li-ho-co-wo is to provide a healthy vacation for city girls and give them an opportunity for learning more of the association by a week of life under its program designed to develop them physically, socially, mentally and spiritually. The Membership Social for June will afford the entire membership of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. A very pleasant outing in Brookland D. C. on the beautiful lawn of Mrs. J. S. Carter whose home is 1311 Girard Street, N. E. On Friday June 30, 5 to 10:30 p. m. Take car on H Street marked Riverdale, Branchville or Mt. Ranier. Get off at 13th and Rhode Island Avenue, N. E. Walk two blocks to Girard Street. Phone, North 4107-J R. C. Archer Jr. ARCHITECT 1419 Q STREET, N.W. Washington, D. C. Extra Size Serge Skirts in Navy and Black. SPECIAL $5.98. VERY SPECIAL $16.98. Extra Size Voile Dresses all sizes and different shades. $3.98. Extra Size Gingham Dresses of the better quality. $3.98 and $4.98. in Navy and White, Black and White, and Brown and White. Sizes to 56½. PRICES range from $9.98 to $14.98. Extra Size French Voile Waists trimmed with Filet lace and some are plain tailored. Sizes to 56½. SPECIAL $2.49 to $2.98. Extra Size Georgette Waists in all colors and many different styles to select from, both fancy and plain tailored. $4.98 to $7.98. Extra Size Crepe de Chene Waists in all colors and sizes to 54. SPECIAL $4.98 to $10.98. Extra Size Pongee Smocks Sizes to 54. Extra Size Silk Pongee Waists SPECIAL $3.98. Extra Size Gingham and Voile Dressing Sacques Closing out price $.98 to $1.29. Extra Size Gingham Petticoats Made very large and roomy. $.98. Extra Size Ribbed Vests Sizes to 50. SPECIAL $.39. Extra Size Ribbed Drawers SPECIAL $.59. Extra size wide garter top lisle hosiery. SPECIAL $.49. posed building. This name was submitted to the school board and finally adopted by that body. On this account this Association claims the honor of naming the building the Parker-Gray. (Continued on page 8) Y. M. C. A. The Ladies' Auxiliary will conduct Ladies' Day at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday, June 25th at 3 o'clock. A good program will be rendered. Reverend Wilson of Walker Memorial Baptist church will speak. All are invited. Admission free. The Checker Club of the Association was reorganized last night and a program is being mapped out which will appeal strongly to the adult members of the Association. All persons who are interested in checkers are requested to meet at the Association Friday evening June 23rd at 7:30 p. m. in the Executive Office. Another Busy Men's Physical Class will begin on Saturday, June 24th at 1 o'clock. This will enable those who are engaged in the government service to participate. All men are invited to attend. Thirty minutes in the gym, a swim and a shower will do more to build up one physically than anything else. All men interested are requested to be present at the hour indicated. Bring along a pair of soft bottom shoes (tennis shoes will do) light trousers and light-weight shirt. "Y" BOYS TO HIKE TO GREAT FALLS Next Saturday the High "Y" boys will hike to Great Falls. The party leaves the "Y" building between 6 and 6:30 a.m. All boys of high school age are invited to join the party. Bring a lunch along. On Saturday June 17th, the Director of Boy's work took several of his charges on a delightful and instructive excursion to the National Museum. The boys seemed well pleased with the secretary's talk on the appreciation of art, concentrating his subject upon the famous Ward collection of bronzes depicting the simple life of the African natives. After spending a profitable hour or so in the museum, the party ended their little excursion after spending some time at the top of the Washington Monument. 1000 ATE DETECTIVE Cases—Legal Evidence and Weddings Protected vest Price—Strictly Confidential Mattingly's Detective Agency, B. Lewis, Colored 918 F Street, N.W. phone Main 235 HAIR-VIM TRADE MARK HAIR-VIM BEAUTY CULTURE MOVEMENT given for $25.00. arranged to suit everybody. and Night Classes Ozen Hair-Vim Products, two combs boards given to every graduate. Graduates or HELP YOU GO IN T. Spring Class now open. Vouge and School U Street, N. W. SALE PRIVATE DETAILS Divorce Cases—Legal Receptions and Weddings Best Service—Lowest Price—S Representing, Mattingly's D Charles B. Lewis Office 918 F Street Phone Main 1 HAIR TRADE A $100.00 Course in HAIR-VIM and PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT Terms and Hours arranged Day and Night O Outfit; consisting of 1 dozen Hair-V and 100 business cards given WE EMPLOY our graduates BUSINESS for yourself. Spring Hair Vim Vouge 1234 U Street, HAIR VIM TRADE MARK A $100.00 Course in HAIR-VIM BEAUTY CULTURE and PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT given for $25.00. Terms and Hours arranged to suit everybody. Day and Night Classes JULY 4th SALE JULY 4th SALE Always ahead of time $2.50 and $3.00 Straws—$1.85 $3.50 Straws—$2.95 $4.00 Straws—$3.45 $1.75 and $1.50 Caps—$1.35 SHIRT SALE IS CONTINUED SINCE WE HAVE A FEW MORE LEFT Commercial Co. OUR SHIRT SALE IS CONTINUED SINCE WE HAVE A FEW MORE LEFT From the CYNIC'S Notebook The dedication and opening of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington City discloses to public view the two great paintings which are the chief interior decorations of the memorial. Not only are these decorations notable on account of their size (each of the two being twelve by sixty feet), they are important because they may be regarded as an exemplification of the highest development of modern art, both as to conception and execution. One of these paintings is of particular interest to "us" because it purports to represent Emancipation, or, more explicitly, "The Emancipation of a race." This painting would be called by artists a "triptych"; that is, three scenes or groups, separate, yet related in theme and each mutually supplementing the others. In this case the central panel or group of the triptych on the south wall shows four figures, one of whom is a Negro. That fact would not perhaps be of great importance except for the further fact that this panel is one of the very few consequential works of art owned by the United States government—certainly the only one in or around the national capital city—which is not openly or covertly, or, perhaps it might be said as to one or two works, inadvertently, belittling to black pepole, where they are shown at all. By the words "consequential works of art," is meant, in this ease, works of painting or of sculpture of sufficient size and so placed as to attract the notice of the general public. But even putting aside the qualification mentioned, The Cynic knows of but one work, or rather of but one figure which is an exception to the above rather sweeping statement, so far as the Capital city is concerned. The one exception is a small bronze figure about eighteen inches high representing Africa as one of the four continents. It is on the frame of the celebrated (Rogers) bronze door at the eastern entrance of the Rotunda of the U. S. Capitol building. Another worthy exception is the noble statue of "Africa," by Daniel Chester French (the same sculptor who is mentioned below) which stands in front of the U. S. Custom House in New York City. [Note—Persons who may be interested in these works—or in this discussion—will find these works pictured and discussed in F. H. M. Mun Imperial 1214 U St. N. W. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922 ray's "Emancipation and the Freed in American Sculpture." There are also in the book many pages of discussion of the manner in which the theme "Emancipation" has been represented by various American artists; and an elaboration of the ideas here set forth.] The Cynic has been acquainted with these pictures in the Lincoln Memorial for several years and has seen one or two brief descriptions of them in print. But up to the date of the dedication he had seen no detailed explanation and interpretation of them. Coincidentally with the dedication on Memorial Day, there was published a complete explanation and interpretation by the artist himself—Jules Guerin. The explanation as to the group showing the Negro is: "The Angel of Truth is giving Freedom and Liberty to the slave. The shackles of bondage are falling from the arms and feet. They are guarded by two sibyls." Thus it will be noted that here the theme is treated allegorically. There are four figures in this group, but not one of them represents any individual—neither Mr. Lincoln nor anyone else—personally. In fact it is not Mr. Lincoln that is shown as freeing the slave, but it is "The Angel of Truth"; or—as the writer interpreted it when he first saw it many months ago—"The Spirit of Truth or Justice," or perhaps "The Spirit of the Times," as this Spirit has been created or made active by such persons as Lovejoy, Garrison, Phillips, Douglass, John Brown, and a host of others in America and elsewhere. Such is the view taken by the more discerning of modern thinkers concerning great events and movements, especially of a political or politico-economic kind. And this view is reflected in the works of the higher artists. To be sure the lesser artists—or at least many artists when working for what they regard as lesser people—frequently try to be more "realistic" and personal, as witness the Booker T. Washington statue recently unveiled at Tuskegee in which he is represented as personally "lifting the veil of ignorance from the race"—a representation which could not be regarded as conforming to modern practice in the realms of the higher art, even if it were historically true that such a thing had actually been accomplished and that it was a personal achievement of Mr. Washington. In these mural decorations in the Lincoln Memorial, although there are forty-eight figures, not a figure represents Mr. Lincoln nor any other "person." The entire six panels or groups are symbolical and im-personal. The one personal representation of Mr. Lincoln in the memorial is a marble figure by Daniel Chester French. It is placed in the centre of the main apartment. It 's shows the Phone North 3295 martyred President seated in a chain—"doing" nothing. This is in keeping with the canons of the higher art. For, while it is permissible and common to commemorate individuals by personal portrayal in statues or in pictures, seldom are they shown "doing" anything; least of all do the more intelligent artists, especially when working for persons of higher artistic taste, attempt to picture or represent someone as personally performing a great achievement so intangible as "Emancipating a race," or "Lifting the Veil of Ignorance from a race." The difficulty if not impossibility of accomplishing such a result in a manner that would be adequate and pleasing to persons of cultivated taste may be appreciated if we try to imagine what would have resulted had the artist who made the Grant statue, recently unveiled in Washington, attempted to show him personally as "Saving the Nation" or "Winning the War," even if either of these accomplishments had been wholly his personal work, as of course they were not. In short, in agreement with the trend of modern discernment and democratic feeling, the higher art is getting away from the apotheosising or glorifying of individuals for the great achievements which are really the results of the work, and thought, and sacrifice of the many, and nowhere perhaps is this tendency more strikingly seen than in this latest and greatest of American memorials to her greatest citizen. The full explanation and interpretation is as follows: "In general terms, the decoration on the south wall represents the Emancipation of a race; the subordinate groups represent Civilization and Progress. The decoration on the north wall represents Reunion and Progress in the arts and sciences. The artist's interpretation of these mural paintings is as follows: "The decorations in the Lincoln Memorial typify in allegory the principles evident in the life of Abraham Lincoln. There are six groups in a grove, each group having for a background express trees, the emblem of Eternity. "The decoration above the Gettysburg address (on the south wall) typifies, in the central group, Freedom and Liberty. The Angel of Truth is giving Freedom and Liberty to the slave. The shackles of bondage are falling from the arms and feet. They are guarded by two sibyls. "The left group represents Justice and Law. The central figure in the Chair of the Law has the sword of Justice in one hand; with the other she holds the Scroll of the Law. Seated at her feet are two sibyls in interpreting the Law. The standing figures on each side are the Guardians of the Law, holding the torches of Intelligence." "The right group represents Immortality. The central figure is being crowned with the laurel wreath of Immortality. The standing figures are Faith, Hope and Charity. On each side is the vessel of wine and the vessel of oil, the symbols of Everlasting Life. "The decoration above the Second Inaugural Address (on the north wall) has for the motive of the central group Unity. The Angel of Truth is joining the hands of the laurel-crowned figures of the North and South, signifying Unity, and with her protecting wings ennobles the arts of Painting, Philosophy, Music, Architecture, Chemistry, Literature and Sculpture. Immediately behind the figure of Music is the veiled figure of the future. The left group typifies Fraternity. The central figure of Fraternity holds within her encircling arms the Man and the Woman, the symbols of the Family developing the abundance of the earth. On each side is the vessel of wine and the vessel of oil, symbols of Everlasting Life. The right group represents Charity. The central figure of Charity, attended by her hand-maidens, is giving the Water of Life to the halt and the blind, and caring for the orphans." The above explanation and interpretation of these great representations is worthy of careful study, not only on account of its immediate interest as representing and typifying the work of Mr. Lincoln, but for the additional reason that it is perhaps the most elaborate and successful example of symbolic representation in modern art. And those who have not already done so would do well to preserve this description—which as already stated sets forth just what the artist was attempting to depict—and carry it with them when visiting the memorial or viewing a reproduction of these paintings; for—at least for the most of us—it will no doubt add much to the understanding and appreciation of these great works of art. THE CYNIC The Odd Fellows Field Day, held Saturday at the American League Park was a great success. Marvelous Results N. T. S. HAIR LENGTHENER AND LUSTRITE At all Drug Stores THOMAS L. JONES Attorney IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Anna J. Munday, Plaintiff vs George L. Monday, Perch Beach, and Johnson, Defendants. Equity No. 40039 The object of this suit is to obtain an absolute divorce upon the ground of adultery. On the motion of the plaintiff, it is this 5th day of June, A. D., 1922. ORDERED, that the defendants, George L. Munday, Perch Beach and Johnson, cause their appearance to be entered herein on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the day of the first publication of this order; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided a copy of this order be published once a week for three successive weeks in The Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Tribune on or before said day. JENNINGS BAILEY, Justice A True Copy, Test: Morgan H. Beach, Clerk. By F. E. Cunningham, Assistant Clerk. ELECTREAT THE TELEPHONE For these WONDERFUL Treatments go to the best HAIR CULTURISTS. Only the ones listed are GUARANTEED. Mrs. Barbour, 42 Pierce St., N.W. Mrs. L. Briles, 58 Murtel St., N.E. Mrs. E. Brown, 70 L St., N.W. Mrs. Dr. Forest, 457 N St., N.W. Mrs. Wade, 1827 4th St., N.W. Mrs. Pye, 340 F St., S.W. Mrs. Blowe, 79 Pierce St., N.W. Mrs. Estelle Boston, 626 Acker, N.E Mrs. Carter, 1731 Johnson St., N.W. Mrs. Briscoe, 1167 6th St., N.E. Mrs. Tyler, 1407 Cororan St., N.W. Mrs. Hunter, 42 Hanover St., N.W. Miss Gaither, 1218 T St., N.W. Mrs. Clemens, 939 Rhode Island Ave. Mrs. Nixon, 1818 13th St., N.W. Mrs. Cypress, 932 P St., N.W. Mrs. S. Lucas, 1411 Swann St., N.W. Mrs. Washington, 1930 11th St., N.W. Mrs. Olive Belt, 1336 Wallace Pl. N.W. Miss H. Jones, 1851 9th St., N.W. Mrs. G. Smith, 1849 9th St., N.W. Mrs. R. Bines, 1837 9th St., N.W. Mrs. Artis, 1913 Vermont Ave., N.W. Mme. Gertrude, 1820 13th St., N.W. Mrs. Thomas, 1831 Vt. Ave., N.W. Mrs. A. M. Fleming, 1207 T St. N.W. Miss E. Johnson, 2020 10th St., N.W. Miss Iola Payne, 2025 10th St., N.W. Mrs. Washington, 1210 V St., N.W. Mrs. E. Terrell, 928 V St., N.W. Mrs. M. Nelson, 934 V St., N.W. Mme. Johnson, 1723½ Seaton St. N.W. Mme. Mahoney, 1755 Seaton St. N.W. Mrs. L. Bernard, 2119 M St., N.W. Mme. Sara Stewart, Alexandria, Va. Mrs. M. R. Thompson, 1306 H St. N.E. Mrs. Twyman, 931 R. I. Ave., N.W. Mrs. H. Johnson, 406 R St., N.W. Mme. Bowie, 1111 You St., N.W. Mme. Montgomery, 508 4½ St., S.W. Mme. Dodson, 821 2nd St., S.W. Miss Walker, 903 You St., N.W. Mrs. H. Winder, 2010 11th St., N.W. Hair Culturists if you want to have your name in this list, and can do GUARANTEED work, address G. W. Southern, E.D., P. O. Box 217, Distributors of— ELECTREAT MACHINES Book, Job, Commercial and Society Printing HENRY W, DAVIS, Lessee We will be glad to see all old Customers as well as new ones. Phone, Lincoln 3652 Satisfaction Guaranteed J. F. HOLLAND REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE Money to Loan. Desirable List of Houses For Sale Call to see him SOUTHERN AID BUILDING Room 300 Phone N. 3527 40c Regular Chicken Dinner 40c CHICKEN FRICASSEE WITH RICE NEW STRING BEANS CANDIED SWEET POTATOES Cherry Pie Coffee, Tea or Milk 40 cent Luncheon every day and a real Chicken Dinner on Sundays. SERVED FROM 1 P.M. to 10:30 P. M. Washington Family Bakery & Delicatessen 1351 U Street, N. W. ADAMS' MUSIC HOUSE Turner Layton's— "THANK GOD THE DRUMS ARE SILENT" and "THE LITTLE GRAY ROAD OF LOVE" In Memory of Bert Williams (Orders taken on counter copies only) bet. T & U Sts., N. W. 1911 9th St., bet. 1911 9th St., bet. T & U Sts., N. W. May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE silky hair that can be easily dressed. Made happy thousands of women who had it will do the same for you. If your less or if you have dandruff and itch-box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. WANTED—Write for Particulars CINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia IN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, in treatment of skin troubles. Ant A Taxi Phone NORTH 133 or North 63 LED CAB SERVICE operate the Only Colored Service of this kind. C. 10 Blocks, 50 cents. City Proper, 75 cents. enger Tourings and Sedans— $3.00 and $3.50 per hour. MALVAN, Mgr. A. D. SCHEY, Asst. Mgr. Bouring Cars $2.50 per hour YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will do hair is brittle and lifeless or if ing scalp, try a box of E For sale at all drug stores. Price by AGENTS WANTED EXELENTO MEDICINE CO We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIES used in treatment When You Want A T NORTH EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. We operate the Only Colored Service of this kind in D. C. 10 Blocks, 50 cents. City Proper, 75 cents. Passenger Tourings and Sedans— Do you want your hair to grow long and beautiful like this? LATE NEGRO SUCCESSES Harry T. Burleigh's— "ADORATION" "I REMEMBER ALL" "SO LONG BERT" I Lowest Rates in the City OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR TREATMENT A. Song Hit on sale Sung at colored Theatres, this week "OLD FASHIONED SWEETHEART" on Sheet music and Player Roll. Other late hits here too! Introducing the "MEL - O - ART" Player Rolls of the BETTER QUALITY. And the latest and best hits for 85 CENTS ONLY! Good as any $1.25 player selling Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower If you do, you must use The Old East Indian Hair treatment and it will grow your hair long, straight and beautiful. If your hair is off on the sides, this treatment will restore it; if gray, this treatment will turn it dark; if harsh and kinky, this treatment will make it straight, smooth and glossy. There's nothing on the market that equals it. It is indeed a wonderful hair grower. The Tonic is the principal hair grower. Its herbs are imported from abroad and contain the greatest hair growing properties of any treatment on the market. Don't waste another minute with fake treatments, go to your druggist and get you The Old East Indian Hair Treatment: Shampoo Tonics, and Pressing Oil, and Pomades. Be sure you get the Old East Indian Hair Treatment, and don't let them push some other Indian goods on you, to do you harm. Look out for imitations. If your hair dresser don't have it, get it and apply it yourself. Price by mail: Tonic 75c, pomade 25c, shampoo 25c, pressing oil 50c, postage 10 cents extra. Send all mail orders to Dr. McGuire's Drug Store, You and 9th Sts., N. W., Washington, D. C. ORIENTALS AND DEANWOOD TO PLAY The Oriental Tigers A. C. and the Deanwood A. C. will meet at Union League Park next Sunday for the second time this season. A large attendance is expected at this game. Game starts 3:15. ATHLETICS DEFEAT ST. CYPRIANS Before a large crowd on the St. Cyprina's diamond, the Washington Athletics, champions of the District defeated the St. Cyprian's 14 to 5. With two of the Athletics star players, Fells and Wilson, missing, the Athletics came to life and showed the fans that they are to be feared again this season. In the first three innings the Athletics scored seven runs off Parker by their hard hitting; and in the 8th, hits rained from the bats of the Athletics which resulted in six more runs. A throw from the out field by Johnson, getting Henson at the plate, who had pinch hit for Bush in the 9th, received a base on balls, stole second and third and tried to score on J Harris's single, brought much applause from both sides. Home runs by Punch and Barner and the timely hitting by Johnson, Pierson, Carroll, and King and Punch's pitching, allowing 5 hits and striking out 13 men, were the features of the game. LEDROIT TIGERS ON TOUR The LeDroit Tigers baseball team, with about 15 players left Wednesday afternoon for Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport News, Petersburg and Richmond, Va., to play a series of games with teams representing these towns. The Tigers have setting the pace for the local teams in the District so far this season. Manager Allen is out for championship honors of the District and therefore is determined to make a fine showing while away from home. Full accounts of all games played will be published in The Tribune. The Boys of the 12th St. Y. M. C. A. held a very interesting aquatic meet last Wednesday evening. H. Walker was the individual star with T. Jackson pushing him hard for first honors. Both boys are swimmers of great promise. The result of the meet was as follows: 100 yd. swim—1st H. Walker; 2nd T. Jackson; 3rd Chase. 180 yds—1st Walker; 2nd T. Jackson; 3rd Chase. Ducking Contest, won by Jackson over Queen. Long distance swim—Walker, Johnson Chase. Underwater race—T. Jackson, P. Smith. T. Jackson also gave an excellent exhibition in life saving. ORIENTALS DEFEAT SOUTHERN A. C. The Oriental Tigers scored a 5 to 4 victory over the Southern A. C. in an exciting game last week. The pitching of Scriver and the great support given him were the features of the winners. The batting of Spauding and Krenle were the outstanding features of the losers. DEANWOOD AND VICINITY Mrs. McDuffie, of Burrville is to visit Philadelphia and New York. While in Philadelphia she will be the guest of Miss Bessie Thomas. Miss Mary L. Wells, of Burrville, who has been quite sick for some time is much improved. Mrs. Elizabeth Carter of Philadelphia is visiting her daughter in Fairmount Heights, Mrs. Mary. A. Kesley who has been sick for several weeks. The concert given at the First Baptist Church of Deanwood by Boggerson's musical family was a great success. Messrs. W. Patterson and C. A. Cornish entertained a five hundred party on last Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. James S. Ford, 927 S Street, N.W. The guests present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. James S. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Logan, Mrs. E. Lockley, Mrs. L. Nash, Misses Melva Gray, Ella C. Ford, Edith Moss, Dr. John Smoot, Messrs. C. E. Shelton. Prize Winners were Mrs. Robert Lockley, Mr. C. E. Shelton, and the hobby prize was awarded Miss Melva Gray. Later the guests were THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. JUNE 24. 1922 led to the spacious dining room where a delightful repast was served. The Choir of the Second Baptist Church presents Miss Princess Mae Richardson, a pupil of Miss Zoe Cheshire, daughter of the late great harpist and composer, John Cheshire of England, in Harp Recital at the Second Baptist Church, 3rd St., bet. H and I Sts., N.W., Thursday Evening June 29, at eight o'clock. Admission 25 cents. Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, Pastor. LARGEST GRADUATE CLASS IS RECORD The Fifty-first annual commencement of the Myrtilla Miner Normal School was held Tuesday night, in the school auditorium. Mrs. Coralie Cook was to have presided but was out of the city and Attorney Wm. L. Houston filled her place. Senator David I. Walsh, of Massachusetts, delivered the graduating address, the theme of which was service and keeping in touch with the common people. Dean Dwight O. W. Holmes, of Howard University, awarded Miss Beatrice B. Jackson a scholarship to Howard next year. The diplomas were presented by Assitant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson. Superintendent Ballou was scheduled for remarks at each of the colored schools, but because of his experience with a hold-up man Monday night, he gave this as an excuse to stay away. Class Night Miner Normal The class night at Miner Normal Saturday night attracted a large crowd. "The Culture of Color" was the subject of the pageant which gave glimpses of the contributions of the darker races to world civilization. It covered the Yellow world, the Brown world, the Red World and the Black world in two parts, Africa and America. The American Negro was shown in dance, geography, agriculture, invention, military life, the stage, education, art, music and literature. This has been a very satisfactory year in school circles. This is the largest number of graduates coming from the city schools in the history of the District. It is also the largest number of colored graduates of any city in this country. HONOR WINNERS The following is a list of the graduates and the winners of scholarships and honors in the Miner Normal School and in the High Schools for the school year 1921-1922: Miss Beatrice B. Jackson won the Howard University scholarship offered Miner Normal graduates. Miner Normal Graduates Primary Grade Course: Ruth Wilhelmina Bailey, Alice Elizabeth Bell, Eugene Anna Bell, Emily Susan Brooke, Erma Beatrice Brown, Marguerite Brown, Evelyn Bernice Bruce, Zenobia Miller Bundy, Nathalie Veronica Cole, Grace Lillyan Collins, Riviera Elizabeth Dent, Leona Louise Dodson, Annie Eleanor Duncan, Mildred Eleazer, Thelmia Mamie Fantroy, Sadie Ursuline Freeman, Gladys M. Catherine Garrett, Catherine Crusor George, Olive Saville Handy, Rosa Jerdenia Henley, Mary Jane Hickey, Edna Marie Holmes, Bessie Meredith Hope, Oraetta Hughston, Beatrice Barnett Jackson, Edna Lucille Keenon, Lillian Estelle, Kellene Estelle Lee Lewis, Leola Bland Lomax, Alvaris Elaine Mackall, Ivaline Maxwell, Alma Marie Naylor, Edith Belvetta Pinn, Elsie Belle Piper, Helen Elizabeth Richardson, Dorothy Bruce Robinson, Evelyn Bernice Scott Josephine Scott, Alice Evelyne Shaed, Vivian Harriet Simmons, Alice Beale Stokes, Bessie May Thomas, Mae Eleanor Thorne, Bertha Viola Washington, Julia Elizabeth White, Beatrice Whitted. Drawing: Annabelle Matilda Green. Domestic Science: Grace Lavinia Eagles, Lavinia Maude Hunt, Ida Mae Pinn, Maud Mae Washington. Domestic Art: Phelicie Gerard Racks, Maude Cornelia Richards, Mattie Romeo Stewart. Kindergarten: Clotilda Augusta Barnett, Thelma Ericker Blackwell, Helen Marguerite Bryan, Edith Christina Bücher, Alma Eveline Edwards, Vivian Cecillia Green, Sara Elizabeth Jones, Beulah Catherine Lee, Francese Burnhardt Lomax, Edith Lavana Moss, Leona Virginia Murray, Lillian Belle Powell, Lillian Theresa Shackelford, May Alice Thomas. Scholarships and Honors at Dunbar Amherst College Scholarship, Capt. Charles Drew; Amherst College Scholarship (conditional). Lieut. Thurman Dodson; Bates College Scholarship, John Davis; Colgate University Scholarship, Henry Robinson; College Alumnae Scholarship, unassigned; Hamilton Alumnae Scholarship, Sidney Sumby; Howard University Scholarships: (1st) Elaine Deane, (2nd) La Verne Gregory, (3rd—College of Pharmacy) Edna Redmond, (4th) Ruth Sutton, (5th—Music) Anola Miller, Lincoln University Scholarship, Oliver Beason; Syracuse University Scholarship, Francis Syphax; University of Pennsylvania Scholarship, conditioned on the decision of the Board of Awards which meets in July. If our hope for favorable action is taken, Miss La Verne Gregory, will relinquish her Howard award and attend the University of Penna.; Williams College Scholarship, Lee Johnson. William M. Davis won first prize of $60.00, for the Galt Essay Prize, subject, Cocoa and its Products. Miss Isabelle Morton won the second prize of $40.00, subject: The Peanut. The Jas. E. Walker, Memorial Medal was awarded to Capt. Chas. Drew for all-round excellence in scholarship. Miss Colleen M. Brooks won the essay contest offered by the Women's American Legion on "citizenship" amounting to $20.00 in gold. Dunbar Graduates Academic Department—Diplomas dated January 31, 1922: Rosa Elizabeth Bostic, Lona Mae Collier, Florence Elizabeth Ford, Maudie Lee Montgomery, Jasper George Carlyle, Christopher Phillip Hoffman, Willie Hubert Moody, James Sydnor Moore; Diplomas Dated June 21, 1922: Louise Acshah Alexander, Lucille Marietta Allen, Elizabeth Leonora Bennett, Ruth Pearl Binford, Edith Lorena Blackwell, Lettie Blackwell, Malcina Amelia Blackwell, Bernadine Gray Brookens, Colleen M. Brooks, Portia Cadette Bullock, Vermelle Campbell, Bernice Lillian Carter, Bernice Pearline Chism, Gladys Marie Clinton, Helen Alida Combs, Ethel Allen Cowan, Dorothy Cunningham, Elaine Juanita Dean, Vernice Lunsford Diggs, Berenice Jessie Ellis, Alberta Louise Fitzugh, Alma Louise Forrest, Euretta Minta Fraction, Ruth Louise Gant, LaVerne Gregory, Anita Gloria Haskins, Marie Antoinette Hillery, Juiana Lucina Ingram, Ellen Gertrude Jackson, Una Mae Jackson, Ethel Lenora James, Grace Kathleen James, Marguerite Jetter, Albertine Johnson, Aloncita Miranda Johnson, Louise Kathleen Johnson, Bernice Beatrice Jones, Pauline Bernice Jones, Dorothy Augustine Jones, Vivian Allegrin Jones, Vesta Clementine Kenney, Eudora Theresa Keyes, Cora Augusta King, Corinne Scott Landers, Anita Harriett Lewis, Ruth Evelyn Lloyd, Eunice Viola Mack, Mabel Lott Mazyck, Anola Lidwin Miller, Nellie Mae McKinney, Alta Dorothea Milton, Alise Elizabeth Nash, Mabel Grey Oliver, Evangeline Marie Palmer, Pauline Vernita Parker, Edna Martyn Redmond, Gladys A. Rotan, Gladys A. Scott, Phyllis Wheatley Shippen, Elizabeth Violet Simmons, Edna May Smallwood, Missouri Edith Silas, Ulrica Agnes Smith, Dorothy Belle Singleton, Eliza Bernice Stewart, Alice Lillian Tompkins, Maude V. Walker, Hazel Ida Washington, Carrie Elizabeth Williams, Garner Wesley Anderson, Earl Alexander Ballard, Kenneth Pearl Barnes, Britton Commillus Baskerville, Charles Oliver Michel Beason, Harry Wesley Bell, Samuel Blacksher, James Edward Bowman, Theodore Alfonso Bradford, Theodore Jacob Brown, William Andrew Brown, Clarence Francis Bryson, Hyman Yates Chase, Joseph William Cook, John Preston Davis, Thurman Luce Dodson, Charles Drew, Egbert Gerald Facey, Leroy Wellington Firse, Oden Howerton Fisher, Raymond Leslie Fletcher, Henry Dupont Thomas Georges, Frederick Douglass Henry, Robert Fulton Holland, Frederick Ferdinand Hundley, Robert Clement Isaac, Simon Noe James, Lee Williams Johnson, Maurice Eugene Johnson, Peter Douglass Johnson, Edward Williston Knight, Carroll Nelson Langhorne George Levi Mann, William Francis Meroney, Harry Warren Mickey Montrebell Montgomery, William H Payne, Walter Larkin Reeves, Jr. Henry Golden Reynolds, Rio Richard Roberts, Henry Shields Robinson, Jr. Howard Roosevelt Sewell, Morris Allen Simms, Stanley Smith, Joseph Stemley, Jr., Sidney Addison Sumby Francis Ennis Syphax, William Hammond Thomas, Hal Herdon Timmons Daniel Jackson Veal, Frederick Payne Watts, Ernest Rivers Welch, James Asa Williams, James Otis Williams Gregory Edwards Woods. Department of Business Practice Four-Year Course Diplomas Dated January 31, 1922: Jessie Geneva Bruce, Inez Zula Elizabeth Hearn, Stellena Jennetta Harrod, Clifford Eton Duckett; Diplomas Granted June 21: Gertrude Elizabeth Bailor, Mabel Elizabeth Brown, Victoria Ruth Conrad, Edith Yvonne Davis, Lillian Victoria Harris, Amelia Amanda Holland, Ruth Graham Hudnell, Birdie George Hughes, Elsie Wells Lewis, Lillian Gwendolyn Miles, Isabelle Morton, Naomi Allen Pinckney, Mamie Ethel Robinson, Marie Esther Simms, Jessie Maria Spence, Ruth August Sut- ton, Norrine Yolanda Walters, Beatrice Evelyn Wilson, Una Fredericka Venie, Emerson Waldo Browne, William Mosher Davis, Daniel Randolph Doy, Horace Lorenzo Dpye, Raymond Augustine Lemmon, William Morgan Minor, William Henry Mundell, Thomas Wylie Parks, John Heath Richardson, Clifton George Roberts, Leo Matthews Robinson, Clement Alexander Wells; Two-Year Course:Effie Louise Anderson, Alta Ada Kelley, Joseph Henry Goldsby. Armstrong Scholarship Awards Howard University: Corinne Inez Brooks, Minnie Josephine Simons, Theodore Harris Mavritte, Wilbur Webb; College Alumnae Club—A $50 scholarship to a girl in the Armstrong Manual Training School desiring to go to college based upon Scholarship, Deportment, Attendance, General Neatness, Regularity in performance of duty—Wilmer Madalene Harvey. Prizes at Armstrong James E. Walker Memorial Medal, Sylvester Frederick Blackwell; School Emblem (A gold “A”), Ellen Marie Holton (Miss Holton is the first girl to receive this decoration). Armstrong Graduates Virginia Davis Amos, Ruth Alfonso Andrews Augusta Leona Arthur, Vivian May Brent, Gertrude May Brown, Corinne Inez Brooks, Susetta Theodora Curtis, Mary Viola Ford, Janie Elizabeth Gant, Ruth Eidier Garrett, Grace Elizabeth Gibson, Anna Manila Gray, Wilmer Madalene Harvey, Helen Acker Harris, Catherine Estelle Hebron, Lillian Jane Lewis, Dorothy Ellen Ava Mercer, Liveria Zelma Milligan, Louise Filicia Moorhead, Eleanor Mae Morris, Errolise Esther Evangeline Myrick, Martha Lillian Owen, Minnie Josephine Simons, Gertrude Catherine Snowden, Mary Pansy Somerville, Ellen Marie Holton, Bernice Elizabeth Hughes, Hortense Geraldine Johnson, Eleanor Mae Lee, Clara Eloise Sparrow, Leona Althea Taliaferro, Jennie Lena Thomas, Lillian Ethel Turner, Pearl Beatrice Williams, Anna Estelle Wood, Margaret Anna Wood, Evelyn Luvinia Young, Ralph Mickey Alexander, Powell Frazier Allen, Sylvester Frederick Blackwell, Tayler Beck, George Alexander Blakey, Benjamin Aulick Branson, Harold Callis, Verna Campbell, Russell William Carroll, Alosius Clanton, William Arthur Ewing, Thomas Leo Short, Charles Johnson Quander, Joseph Sherman Queen, John Bernard Ruffin, Jr. William Aaron Scott, Levington Edward Smith, William Lester Thomas, Wilbur Web Earl Theodore Winder, James Albert Wright, Myron Marcellus Jackson, Ralph Theodore Jackson, Theodore Harris Mayritt, William Algie Moulton. Shaw Junior High Graduates Promoted to Senior High School, February, 1922: Edna Bailey, Rosanna Booker, Cozette Brown, Hattie Clark, Freeda Hale, Hilda Hawkins, Lillian Holmes, Mary King, Annie McConell, Alvia Terry, May Wills, Thelma Williams, Claude Madison, Archie Smith; June, 1922: Evelyn Golden, Althea Neal, Edna Ramsaur, Dorothy Robinson, Eloise Robinson, Mary Thomas, Raymond Allen, Gerge Brown, William Brown; Martin Cotten, Herman Curtis, George Dodson, Clarence Hammond, Lancelot Holder, Thomas Jackson, Charles Jones, Murvin Jones, Carroll Miller, Wilbur Robinson, James Rodgers, Jeremiah Sheffey, Costin Williams. Honors Won By Former Dunbar Graduates Among the honors which have been achieved by former Dunbar graduates during the current year are the following: At Amherst, William Hastie, 1921, stood number one in an examination open to all freshmen in mathematics, foreign languages and English, and was awarded the Porter prize of $50. At Amherst also, Percy Barnes, 1917, who graduated with Phi Beta Kappa, 1921, has just completed his year's fellowship in chemistry. At Bates, Theodore Pinckney, 1919, won first place in the Junior Oratorical Contest and was awarded a prize of $45. At Syracuse, Miss E. L. Redmond has made very high marks in Latin English and Mathematics. Other graduates who are doing good work there are: Norman Williams in the school of Agriculture; Thomas Center in the school of Medicine; and Roscoe Robinson, who was sent by the Veterans Bureau for a five year college and medical course. At Wellesley College, Miss Elizabeth West, 1920, was placed on the honor roll as result of excellent work in her freshman year. At Williams, Sterling Brown, 1917, who made his Phi Beta Kappa in his third year, won the Senior Class Speaking Contest and also a $600 fellowship to be used at Harvard for gaining his Master's Degree. Allison Davis, 1920, who made such an enviable record in scholarship last year is doing better work this year having won an "A" in each of his five SPORTS subjects during his first semester. Thomas Brown, 1916, a high ranking student of the Howard Medical has been appointed, through competitive examination, af interne at Freedmen's Hospital. Professor William Parker, Professor David Lane and Mrs. Mary Webb, Lane, graduates of Dunbar, are among the most successful teachers at the Collegiate Institute, W. Va. During the year, M. Grant Lucas, Jr., completed his college work at Dartmouth and has entered upon the study of medicine. Arthur Hayes, 1917, after completion of service in the Philippine Islands, was appointed assistant to Col. DUNBA Open daily 3 p. m. Sunda Program for W Monday, Tuesday and Thursday NBAR THEATRE 7th and T Sts. y 3 p. m. Sunday 3 p. m. 20c admission gram for Week of June 26 y, Tuesday, Wednesday ursday DUNBAR THEATRE 7th and T Sts. Open daily 3 p.m. Sunday 3 p.m. 20c admission I Lon Chaney in Friday and Saturday RODOLPH W in the Picture that "THE S Chaney in "The Trap" and Saturday ODOLPH VALENTINO in the Picture that made him famous "THE SHEIK" 20 CENTS TOTAL ADMISSION HOWARD T Street ne Week Starting, M MATINEES—Tuesday, WARD THEATER T Street near 7th, N.W. k Starting, Monday, June 26th TINEES—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday HOWARD THEATER T Street near 7th, N.W. Week Starting, Monday, June 26th MATINEES—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Irvin C. Miller Late Star of Put and Take Presents "Hot A Scorching Hot M Hot Dog" ching Hot Musical Extravaganza with A Scorching Hot Musical Extravaganza with Irvin Miller Doe Doe Green Evon Robinson Toye Brown Joyner & Foster and Others Matinees 25c and 35c Evenings 35c and 55c NOTHING HIGHER Order Your Seats Early Benj Davis now in charge of the Cadet Regiment and the R. O. T. C. at Tuskegee Institute. Col. Davis is a graduate of the Business Department of this school and the highest ranking officer of color in the U. S. Army. When General Leonard Wood reached Manilla, he requested Major Loving, a graduate of this school, to remain a year longer in charge of the famous Philippine Band which he created during his former service. The President of the Alumni Association, Captain Campbell Johnson, 1911, who has served with distinction in charge of a section of the Veterans Bureau, has just graduated from the Howard Law School. The man of a Thousand Faces; Star of "Miracle Man," "Outside the Law," "The Penalty," in a Bigger and Better Picture LOGALS LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Helen Shelly of this city is the guest of Mrs. Stephen Mackey of Chicago. Mr. Arthur H. Harris and Miss Anna E. Eastman were married last week by Rev. W. J. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Boylan (nee Miss Isabelle G. Diane) are among the newly-weds. The Grover Cleveland School, 8th and Tea Sts., N. W., formerly a white School has been turned over to colored children. Miss Revella Hughes, who has been studying music in New York, is the guest of friends here. Try the Du-Fo Vegetable Hair Grower, 465 Florida Avenue, N. W. An ideal hair grower and dressing; Du-Fo Hair Grower, 465 Florida Avenue, N. W. Mrs. Mary Walton is sick in the hospital as result of injuries to her ankle. Mr. Milton A. Bluefield of Baltimore was a Sunday visitor to this city. Mrs. A. B. Washington spent a few days in the city visiting friends en route to her home, Atlantic City. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Worrell has been blessed with a fine boy. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy McNeil, of 95 L Street, N.W., entertained at dinner last Sunday in honor of the twentieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Mitchell, of 607 U Street, N.W. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coles, Mrs. Sally Hill, Miss Mabel Edwards, Miss Fannie White, Mrs. Rosena Turner, Mr. Roscoe Mason, Mr. Casswell Reeves and Mr. Robert Ogle. Mr. George R. Grayson of 1015 19th St., N.W., has returned from spending week-end with friends in Atlantic City. Mrs. Bessie Ross and little daughter, Delina of Louisville, Ky., spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday last with Mrs. A. L. Tatum at 116 Fla. Ave., N.W. Mrs. Ross was enroute to Philadelphia to visit her sister. Mrs. Maud Craig, of Uniontown, FLAPPERS NIT AT THE Suburban Gardens Saturday, June 24th, 1922 THE MYSTICS PRESENTS A FLAPPER REVIEW PRIZES TO THE SNAPPIEST FLAPPERS "DOC" PERRY'S BAND SUBURBAN GARDEN SYNCOPATORS THE ENTERTAINER MARIONETTAS Beginning Tuesday and each Tuesday and the Latest Creations in A EVOROD TAYLOR Location 20 minutes trolley ride Hunter Station in Beautiful Arl Route W. J. W. M. Henderson, Pres. Leon M. ADMISSION—25 CENTS THE PARISI HOLIDAY Location 20 minutes trolley ride from 12th and Pa. Ave., N.W. to Hunter Station in Beautiful Arlington, Va. via Hatfield Junction Route W. Va. Ry. Co. W. M. Henderson, Pres. Leon Madden, Secy. L. E. Butler, Mgr. ADMISSION—25 CENTS GATES OPEN FROM 6 to 12 P.M. at the Suburban Garden Every Saturday Afternoon from 2:30 to 7:30 ADMISSION—15 CENTS Management of Metz P. Lochard and Van Vranken THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. Ala., is spending the summer with her daughter, Miss Irma Craig, who is a teacher of the Miner Normal Normal School. After the Fourth of July, they are to leave for a tour of the New England states. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Lorraine A. Hall to Mr. Walter Pinchback, Wednesday, June 28. Miss Emma Towles left Monday evening, June 19th to visit relatives and friends in Newport, Jamestown, R. I., and Boston, Mass. She will return to this city about September 28. Miss Ida Towles left last Monday evening to attend the annual convention of F. A. A. M. held in Cleveland, June 20 to 26. She will visit relatives in Pittsburgh before she returns to this city. * Drs. William Thorne and Augustus Purvis, both of Charleston, S. C., is in the city visiting friends and attending the internes' reunion. Dr. Charles B. Fisher and his mother Mrs. Cora Fisher, returned Thursday morning, from a week's trip to Pittsburgh and Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Fisher went to bury her brother, Murray King, in Pittsburgh and to visit her daughter, Mrs. Sallie Fisher-Clark in Akron. Mr. Wade Robinson, formerly chief on the A. C. L. railroad has gone back to his summer run to Portland, Maine. Mrs. Lottie Clark of 2145 New Port Place left Friday for Asbury Park where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Emily Browne of 722 23rd St. N.W., is spending a couple of weeks in Philadelphia. Miss Norina Ridley ,who has been quite ill at her home, 1343 Wallach Place, N.W. is slowly improving. Dr. Edward Morrison is visiting his parents in Boston, Mass., for a short while. Mr. Frank Reed of New York City spent the week-end in the city, the guest of Miss Gladys Jones of B St., N. E. Miss Della Sutton of New York City is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas. Mrs. T. J. Emerson, formerly of Indianapolis, Ind., but now located in Chicago, was the guest of her brother Mr. W. H. Caldwell at the Whitelaw Hotel. Mrs. Emerson left this week MUSIC U LIKE AND THE SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922 SOGIETY for Atlantic City where she intends opening business. Prof. Kelly Miller is in New York for a few days stopping at the De Van Hotel. Mr. Clarence Pair is in Chicago, attending the University of Chicago. Mr. C. B. Hurley, formerly of this city, received the degree of Master of Business Administration from the New York University last week. Mr. Hurley is a graduate of Howard University. Mr. James Weldon Johnson spent a few days in the city. Mr. Johnson is a faithful worker of the N. A. A. C. P. and is now working for the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Messrs. Albert Lee and Raleigh Lambert are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harrison in Chicago. Mr. A. S. Taylor is spending a few days in New York City, stopping at the De Van Hotel. If your scalp is too oily, the condition should be corrected. If the scalp is too dry you should try the Du-Fo Preparations. 465 Florida, Ave. N.W., Phone 1361 J. Mr. Percy Piper spent the week visiting his family at 1924 15th St. N.W. Mr. Piper is now connected with the Westinghouse Co., in Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Mamie McLain Garden was called to Camden, S. C. owing to the serious illness of her father Mr. John Reed. Mr. Fred Whipps, formerly of this city, but now of New York, is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Laura Turner Weems who has been located in Boston, Mass., has returned to the city and is located in the Homeland Apt. 1328 You St. N.W. The many friends and admirers all over the country, are elated at learn of the favorable change in the illness of Judge Robert H. Terrell. Miss Ollie Kibble, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kibble, who has been indisposed is convalescing. Dr. and Mrs. Durrah and young son of Plainfield, N. J. were in the city last week attending the Howard University graduating exercises. Mrs. Durrah was formerly Miss Agnes Davis, one of the public school teachers here. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis who have been in Chicago for the past winter have returned to the city and are stopping with Mr. Curtis' parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis, 1736 You St., N.W. Mr. Curtis has been attending the Northwestern University in Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. French Tyson of Charlotte, N. C. are the guests of the doctor's parents at the family home. Dr. Tyson is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tyson one of the oldest and most prominent families of the city. Prof. and Mrs. F. E. Wiley, of the John A. Dix School, Dinwiddie, Va. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Weddington of Third Street, N.W. Mrs. Wiley was formerly Miss Grace Weddington of Charlotte, N. C. Attorney J. T. Newsome, one of Virginia's lawyers addressed the General Alumni Association of Howard University. His audience was composed of representatives from all the states. Mr. J. Bolden, prominent secret service employee of the district, spent the week-end visiting friends in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Dr. Richard Still spent a few days in the city attending his class reunion at Howard University. Dr. Still is from Brooklyn; N. Y. Use your telephone to make your appointment at The Du-Fo Beauty Parlors. It saves time and assures prompt service. 465 Florida Ave, N.W., Phone North 1361-J. Mr. and Mrs. M. Smart are visiting friends in Jamaica, N. Y. Mrs. I. N. Simms of Kingman Place N.W. entertained at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Allen-Smith of Keystone, W. Va. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Olden, Miss Julia J. Jenkins, Hon. and Mrs. Froe and Mr. Wilson Grevy. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary, Sun- day June 11th at their home, 412 P St., N. W. An elaborate dinner was served at four o'clock to a party of fourteen guests who were in evening attire. Those present beside the host and hostess were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Ross, Mrs. Mildred Latiswil, Misses Edith Biddle, Pinkey Wylie, Edith Matthews; Messrs. Fred Smith, Osborn Evans, Julius Miller and Harrison Beldon. The National Literary Association held a very interesting and well attended meeting at Garnet School Tuesday evening. Several prominent business and professional men were present and made brief addresses. The program was followed by the free and generous serving of refreshments. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Walter J. Singleton and mother, Mrs. Mary J. Green, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Smith, Jersey City, N. J. Mrs. Singleton will also visit Mrs. Charles Lee at Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. Y. before returning home the first week in August. You can make your appointment by telephone to The Du-Fo Beauty Parlors. Phone North 1361-J. 465 Florida Ave., N. W. Miss Mary P. Pierre, formerly a student of the Dunbar High School of this city, was awarded a gold medal for having made the highest percentage in music at the Jersey City Institute of Music and Languages. Miss Pierre, (a Washington girl) is to be congratulated and it is worthy to note that she was the only colored girl in the large class. Mr. Cornelius Scott, Sr. and son, Baxter, with Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gray, Jr. and Miss Margaret Gray made a flying motor trip to Washington from Richmond, Va. visiting Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brown of 12th St., N.W. Reverend E. E. Ricks, wife, son and Mr. and Mrs. Gresham, all of Newark, N. J., motored to Washington recently and spent several days here. Rev. Ricks spoke before the Community C. E. Sosiety while here. The party returned on the afternoon of June 12, having been augmented by Mrs. M. Ricks, who will spend the summer with her son and his family. Mrs. K. A. Gibson and grand daughter of Jonesboro, Tenn., are visiting Mrs. Gibson's nephew, Rev. J. J. Smith, 1207 48th St., N.E. They expect to visit relatives in Pittsburgh, Penna., before returning home. The Camp Fire Girls of Cedar Heights plan an outing at the Suburban Garden Saturday July 1. Up-to-date, Sanitary, with wholesome surroundings—The Du-Fo Beauty parlors—the place to come or to bring and send your friends for satisfactory results. 465 Florida Ave. N.W. The Athletic Club of Cedar Heights is getting along splendidly. They won the last baseball game from the Fairmount Heights team 8 to 5. Rev. Williams, pastor of the Fairmount Heights M. E. Church expects to move into the new parsonage of the church in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson visited Mr. and Mrs. Benj. H. Sykes at their residence in Cedar Heights last Sunday. The after-effects of the Du-Fo Treatment are always satisfactory. MADDEN-MARSHALL On Wednesday June 14th Miss Edith E. Madden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Madden, of this city and Mr. Albert E. Flournoy of Camden, N. J., were married, the ceremony taking place at the residence of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Lillian E. Saunders, 1513 Q St., N.W., in the presence of members of the families represented and a few intimate friends. Miss Pauline R. Madden was bridesmaid and Mr. William Rand, of Camden, best man. The bride's gown was of white chiffon, the veil being draped with real lace and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and Easter lilies. Shortly after the ceremony the happy couple left for Camden, N. J. their future home. Mr. Flouroy has charge of the Y. M. C. A work in that city. The newly weds are the recipients of many valuable presents. Among those who were present were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Marshall of Patterson. N. J., parents of the groom. GLUBS anniversary) it has fully established itself in Washington's realm of society. The members are William Leonard Dulany, president; Alexander P. Tureand, secretary; Leonard G. Hyman, treasurer; Dr. George M. Herriot, William A. Brown, Gladstone Peters, Samuel Popel, Walter S. Stewart, Jr., and Robert B. Thompson, Jr. Operators trained under The Du-Fo System are giving satisfactory service wherever sent on calls. Consult the Du-Fo Beauty Parlors, for information. 465 Florida Ave., N.W. A Solution to the HIGH COST OF EATING Y. M. C. A. Special Plate Meal, 25 cta among friends of the Club and it is predicted that all will enjoy themselves to their fullest anticipations. Although the Chesterfield Club is in its infancy (just surviving its first Open 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. 12th STREET Y. M. C. A. (On 12th St. bet. S and T Sts., N.W.) ts se Canvassers woman that is looking for a em money. on its merits, then we have n't delay because the supply will get away with all of the 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. ning from 10 to 12 House to House Canvasse And in fact any man or woman that is look proposition that will bring them money. If you can sell a thing on its merits, then the very thing for you. Don't delay because is limited and the wise ones will get away with supply. Call Saturday from 10 a. m. to 5 p. Next Week any Morning from 10 to And in fact any man or woman that is looking for a proposition that will bring them money. If you can sell a thing on its merits, then we have the very thing for you. Don't delay because the supply is limited and the wise ones will get away with all of the supply. Call Saturday from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Next Week any Morning from 10 to 12 308 Southern Aid Building MEETING EXTRAORDINARY For the Public of Washington and Vicinity to HON. MARCUS GARVE Provisional President of Africa and President- Universal Negro Improvement Association FLORIDA AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH, Fla. Ave. SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922 at 8 P. M. Atty. Joseph H. Stewart, Pres. Russell Morrison Big Musical Program Lionel L. Oxley, Ex Are You Planning To Get Married? Have your Wedding Invita- or your Anniversary Anno- ments printed by us. A New and Beautiful L High Class Wedding Stat- just received. TRAORDINARY Boston and Vicinity to Hear US GARVEY America and President-General Advancement Association HURCH, Fla. Ave. at 6th St. 8 P. M. -50 CENTS es. Russell Morris, Secy. Lionel L. Oxley, Exec.-Secy. Planning Married? Adding Invitations, Anniversary Announce- by us. Beautiful Line of Wedding Stationery Cor. 7th and T Sts., N. W., Washington, D. C. Universal Negro Improvement Association FLORIDA AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH, Fla. Ave. at 6th St. SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922 at 8 P. M. -50 CENTS Atty. Joseph H. Stewart, Pres. Russell Morris, Secy. Big Musical Program Lionel L. Oxley, Exec.-Secy. Are You Planning To Get Married? Are You Planning To Get Married? Have your Wedding Invitations, or your Anniversary Announcements printed by us. A New and Beautiful Line of High Class Wedding Stationery just received. PRICES REASONABLE Murray Bros. Printing Murray Bldg., 920 U St., N. W Phone North 667 Printing Co. 1920 U St., N. W. Murray Bros. Printing Co. Murray Bldg., 920 U St., N. W. Phone North 667 who remained several days with Mrs. Saunders. The stork visited the Hair-Vim Chemical Co. last Monday and left a bouncing baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Robinson, 1234 You St., N.W. Mother and baby are doing well. Miss Elsie W. Lewis a student of the Department of Business Practice, Dunbar High School, who was graduated on Wednesday night, was awarded the College Alumnae Club Scholarship. The Chesterfield Club The Chesterfield Club and friends are going to cruise down the Potomac this evening Saturday, June 24, on that club's private moonlight excursion as was announced in this paper. Many tickets have been disposed of among friends of the Club and it is predicted that all will enjoy themselves to their fullest anticipations. Although the Chesterfield Club is in its infancy (just surviving its first Salesmen and Agents PALMER'S REPAIR SHOP AND GARAGE One of Washington's best and fastest growing Negro industries. Our mechanics are thoroughly experienced and take pride in their Work. Are you helping me to give employment to our boys and girls? NO SMOKING. IN ORDERS OF COMMISSIONERS, D.C. ALL REPAIR WORK STOCKED CALL. EVERY WORK HANDS OUT THE PINK YELLOW CIRC. Our Battery Dept. WOULD YOU CONSIDER BUYING A BATTERY WITH AN UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE OF TWO YEARS? Regardless of what happens to it, we give you a new battery. FREE WATER AND INSPECTION ANY MAKE BATTERY Ask us about the RAY BATTERY $29.00 Charging, Repairs and Rentals Cars Decarbonized, Lubricated, Washed and Polished while you wait. Towing, Tires, Oils, Ebonite, Gas & Accessories Special reduced rates for Summer storage $8 to $10 per month all cars 904 Barry Place, N. W. MRS. HEYWARD, BUREAU OF ENGRAVING EMPLOYEE, DEAD Mrs. Constance Beatrice T. Heyward, the wife of Harrison R. Heyward, after an illness of sixteen weeks died Sunday morning, May 28, at A. E. H. the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Turner, 1520 10th Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. Mrs. Heyward leaves a daughter THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922 (Thelma B.), nearly five years old, a husband and mother and father to mourn their loss. Mrs. Heyward was born in Bryan, Texas, but moved, with her parents, to San Antonio, Texas when she was about six years old. She attended the St. Peters Catholic Primary School of San Antonio, Texas, Storr's (Congregational) Elementary School of Atlanta, Ga., the Public Schools of San Antonio, Texas, after which she graduated from the Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College, Prairie View, Texas, Class of 1911. After teaching as substitute in the City Schools of San Antonio, Texas, for a part of two years, she came to Washington, D. C., and matriculated in the Commercial College of Howard University. After leaving Howard University she was appointed to a clerkship in the office of the National Benefit Life Insurance Co., by the late Dr. Brown; and while thus employed she received an appointment as Operative in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Treasury Department, which position she held at the time of her death. The funeral services were held at her late residence and was conducted by Dr. J. C. Olden, Pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church. The preliminary arrangements for the funeral were in charge of Mr. C. C. Carter, a life long friend of the family, ably assisted by Mr. David C. Johnson and other prominent members of the Texas Club. Rev. Olden manifested his interest in the spiritual welfare of the deceased by calling during her illness to offer prayer and consolation. The neighbors and friends vied with each other to render what assistance they could in helping Mr. and Mrs. Turner to attend their daughter during her illness and after her death; among the ladies who may be mentioned, Mesdames Lilliam Queen, Hattie Barnes, D. C. Johnson, R. T. Bell, J. C. Lewis, R. T. Nelson, C. Young, L. W. Oldham, Hill, Robinson, Chavis, Williams, Payne, Slaughter, Phillips, Silar, Lucy Thornton, Smith, Gandy, Dorsey, McCauley, Heyward, Miss Georgia Jones and others, aside from a number of gentlemen friends of the family. Interment was at Harmony Cemetery. Floral pieces were received from Mesdames, R. T. Bell, J. C. Lewis, R. T. Nelson, C. Young, L. W. Oldham, the girls of the Bureau of Engraving, Miss Jones, Mr. Polk and the neighbors, to which two from the family Below are a few paragraphs taken from an editorial appearing in the Washington Tribune on June 18, 1921. Read carefully and THINK. Our fight is an economic one. Our graduates are practically forced to look for employment among our people. The white man has his business and industrial enterprises and his child readily finds employment. With us it is different. We have but few enterprises, not one one-hundredth enough to employ all of our graduates, here in Washington or throwout the country. We do not have enough to inspire a child to seek a business education, nor do we patronize those we have, which would prove that we would support our children if they should enter business. Every parent who has a son or daughter among this year's graduates, should ask himself or herself this question: Can my child be inspired to enter the commercial world, and feel the least assurance of succeeding by securing the patronage of my people, because of the example that I have set? Or, have they reason to believe that because of my attitude toward colored enterprises, my trading with the other fellow, my decrying the efforts of my people, my praising the efforts and accomplishments of the other fellow, passing a colored enterprise, where my own people are employed, to patronize the white man thereby cutting out the possibility of employment of my own child and my friend's child; can they by such forceful examples, feel that they will receive support? We must establish and foster more commercial and industrial enterprises for our own economic welfare; for our own preservation. We have stressed education and religion and left the economic side practically untouched. There are as many colored people in the United States as there are Jews in all the world. The Jew gives due consideration to his religious obligations and educates his children; but, he has stressed the economic side of life as well and as a result he is felt in all of the commercial centers of the world. Jews are a power to be recognized thruout the world. Henry Ford found that out. But remember we only solicit your patronage on the merits of our work. Everyday we are adding to our steadily growing list of well-satisfied customers. You, too, will be well pleased with our service. Our stock of equipment is complete. We want your business because we know we can retain it. Automobile owners appreciate the worth of our up-to-date service. Considering the satisfaction we give, our charges are the most reasonable in the city. Before starting on that motor trip, stop by and have us look over your car for defects. WE WILL SAVE YOU TIME, MONEY AND EXPENSE. OUR WASHING DEPT. WE USE ONLY THE VERY HIGHEST GRADE VEGETABLE OIL SOAP AND THE BEST OF POLISH. We can take care of you in a quick and efficient manner. were added. Contribution for flowers was received from the Employees of the Surgeon General's Office, where the father of deceased is employed. "Only waiting till the shadows Are a little longer grown, Only waiting till the glimmer Of the last day's beam is flown. Then from out the gathered darkness Holy, deathless stars shall rise. By whose light my soul shall gladly Tread the pathway to the skies." MR. McCORKLE TO ENTERTAIN AT Y. M. C. A. The National Bureau of Negro Writers and Entertainers will present Mr. George W. McCorkle, poet and author, in recital at the 12th Street Branch Y. M. C. A., 12th St., between S and T Streets N.W., Thursday evening, June 29th. Mr. McCorkle stands in line as successor to Paul Lawrence Dunbar. He is to recite from his own writings and also from the writings of Dunbar. You will miss a treat if you fail to hear this Negro genius on this occasion. Some of Washington's best musical talent will appear on program. Everybody invited. Come and bring your friend. Doors open at 7:30. Ad- mission 15 cents. C. E. Taylor, President; D. E. Wells, Secretary; Lewis C. Sheafe, Treasurer. NEW BAPTIST CHURCH FOR ANACOSTIA On last Wednesday, June 14, at 1 o'clock p.m. an Ecclesiastical Council assembled in the Odd Fellows Hall on Summer Road, Anaecostia, D. C., at the call of a company of brethren and sisters in Christ, seeking recognition as a regular Missionary Baptist Church. Rev. M. W. D. Norman, D. D., LL. D., was moderator, and Rev. J. L. Loving, D. D., was clerk. After hearing the plea of the company of brethren and sisters and finding their membership regular according to Baptist usages, on motion by Rev. Richard Johnson, seconded by Dr. D. Jarvis, it was unanimously decided that the church should be recognized and be known as the Matthews Memorial Baptist Church. The name selected is to perpetuate the memory and good works of the late Rev. Joseph Matthews, D. D., formerly pastor of the Bethlehem Baptist Church. by Rev. W. J. Howard, D. D., who delivered a great message filled with inspiration. The committee on program was composed of Rev. W. T. Downs, Rev. Robert Anderson and Rev. F. Pree; the hand of fellowship was given by Rev. W. D. Jarvis, D.D., and the charge was given by Rev. J. Milton Waldron, D.D. Twenty-eight churches were represented and a most harmonious council was had. TWO BOYS DROWN Deanwood, D. C.—Two thirteen year old boys were drowned June 19, while swimming in the Eastern Branch. William Brooks, of 44th and J Sts., lost his nerve while learning how to swim. His companion, William Fowler, Douglass Ave., Kenilworth, attempted to save Brooks and both boys perished. Brand New Treatment for the Hair HAIR LENGTHENER AND LUSTRITE At all Drug Stores Ae sc Ee v ae i — = i Lp r 7 <y/7 y i sy > \ nN { v Vi f V x i ry Fe f\—- 4 | nh. a y x ie CN: oa j CICA ) PS 33 B25 & f | c } : ¢ Wh YU Aw < Kop Wa we : Gal 2 ESS = d Ca Oe Cae 5. Conducted by C, Lealle Frazier “ 5 ” TF 72 gi poke a Rtpaigena ASD tha | eaBP HO nae | The Democracy of Childhood pavilion is within a hundred feet of| And blind to the faults I would sean. Prove all things; hold fast that | a coe aetipnmresah tinea Police Precinct Station, No, 8. The| Bring me home to each meal with which is good. 1 Thessalonians 6:21.) eg EEE # ose SEE ee _ | man had a slight wound in his head.| conscience so clear Co eg ee ee Saree i Ae | | He claims that he does not know when| That while I am eating the meal, min PRiEn Wine | eRe ae Sea cee! i ae and by whom he was attacked, but} I can look in the eyes of the woman Please write all communications plainly, giving your name, age, ad- dress and school class. Address your letters to “Children’s Page, The Washington Tribune, Wash- ington, D. C.” Winners’ names appear two weeks after puzzles appear and the answers are always given the following week after the puzzles appear. If you answer only one question in history or solve one puzzle, send it in. Five moving picture theatre tickets are given away every week. Two to the “Honor Child” (the child sending in the greatest number of correct an- swers) and one each to the three children sending the next highest number of correct answers. Call at the Tribune office for your tickets. When a child has ever become an “Honor Child” his or her name will be preceded by a star whenever the name appears again on this page. In the future, those who send in either a correct list of answers to the History or Puzzles will be placed in The Tribune Court. To be listed in the Tribune Court three times entitles you to one thea- tre ticket which will be issued 'to the winner when his name appears as a “Courtier.” Awards: June 10, 1922 “Honor Children”: **Lawrence ‘Trimmer, **Rufus P. Turner. “Specials’t Leslie Gowens, Cecil Jones, Gertrude R. Collins. BRAND NEW PUZZLES A Queer Ladder beeen eeeg Oreee se eeeg Oreteeee sees Orteee Explanation: Each of the stars and each of the “O's” represents some let- ter. The first line is a name consist- ing of ten letters. It is the name of a noted female singer. The second is what our country is. (Example; Un- ion.) Third; an abolitionist. Fourth; a present day music composer. Fifth; the surname of a famous Haitian gen- eral. Sixth; first Negro United States senator. The letters reading downward as rep- resented by the “O's” spell the name of our greatest poet. Note: All of the notables referred to above are Negroes. _ a il ii! Two men were arrested for stealing. One of these men stole a bicycle and was fined $50 and sentenced to six months in jail. The other man stole an automobile. He was reprimanded and fined $25. This was the first of- fense of either of them. Which man was white and which ‘one was colored? This incident took place in a south- ern court. Printer’s Pi James Doyel, fo purbistgh, ash ot- niabde leversa tentpas tof na atuma- oiet ervings stemys. Tihs vedice si a heomes rof sidsignepn twih het sue fo trawesi ni tauresrastn. He si a Norge. Explanation: (The letters in the words of the above statements are mixed. Arrange the words and learn something which will make you proud. Answers to Last Week’s Puzzles: ‘Transpositions: 1. Port. 2. Traps 3. Strap. Printer’s Pi: In 1710 a Negro insur- rection was planned in Surrey County, Virginia. One of the conspirators gave away the plot and the plan could not be carried out. This slave was given his freedom because he betrayed his people. Negro Enterprises: 1. Herriot’s Pharmacy. 2. Adams’ Music Store. 3. Red Cab Service. 4. Palmer's Ga- rage. 5. Townsley’s Stationery Store 6. Robinson's Junk Shop. 7. National Benefit Life Insurance Co. 8. Indus- trial Savings Bank. 9. Milton Opey. 10. E. We Bundy, Funeral Director. NEGRO HISTORY Review (Note: One question each is taken from the first ten issues of the “Child. ren’s Page.”) 1. When did Booker T. Washing- ton die? 2, Did Negroes fight on the Con- federate side in the Civil War? 3. What is Booker T. Washington's ‘middle name? THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922 “The Democracy of Childhood” eke at teeny, Saree i : Stee se tals ae | SP NER Sa. * # . » nA Fo ee NS seen taS Wop IN S| lee Mies. \ ee Wha ea Fe Ng \\ a os = tS 4 rd | Fy i = — If you saved the article which ap- peared last week under the caption of “The Democracy of Childhood,” taken from Mr. Murray's book, “Emaneipa- tion and the Freed in American Sculp- ture,” you will find a greater value 4. Who was Cassiopea? 5. Who wrote the song “Carry Me Back to Ole Virginny”? 6. Who is Matthew Henson? 7. In what year was Howard Uni- versity organized? 8. What noted statue, in Washing- ton, is claimed to have been completed by a Negro because the white men stopped working on it? 9. Who was Estevancio? 10. Who is Ned Gourdin? pS ee eS Sen caer Te? 1. Topsy, Uncle Tom, and Eliza are the three best known Negro characters in American literature. They are char. acters in “Uncle Tom's Cabin” a story | written by Harriet Elizabeth Stowe 2 white writer. 2, Peter Salem fought in the battle ‘at Bunker Hill. He shot Maj. Pit. ‘eairn, a British officer, as he mounted a hill and rallied his soldiers by shout- ing “The day is ours.” The killing of Pitcairn by Peter Salem turned the tide of this battle. 8. Pushkin was a celebrated Rus sian Negro author and poet. 4. He was born at Moscow, Russia June 7, 1799. 5. “The Captain’s Daughter” is the name of one of his novels. 6, John Parker is the name of the Negro who leapéd upon the assassin who shot President McKinley. 7, “The Negro Year Book” ‘has made Monroe N. Work one of the race’s greatest compilers of Negro data. 8. Carter G. Woodson is editor of the “Journal of Negro History.” This journal is issued every three months and it contains much interesting and valuable infprmation pertaining to the race. Negro History These are some of the best name selected from various papers sub- mitted in answer to the request: Name any two noted Negroes you may se lect of the following groups; either male or female, living or dead. 1. Educators: Booker T. Washing ton, Mary S. Peake. 2. Poets: Paul L. Dunbar, Phyllis Wheatley. 3. Congressmen: Hiram R. Revels Blanche K. Bruce. 4. Music composers: Coleridge Tay- lor, Harry T. Burleigh. 5. Movie stars: Sunshine Sammy, Noble Johnson. 6. Phonograph record stars: Bert Williams, Mamie Smith. 7. Warriors: Harmibal, ‘Toussaint L’Ouverture. 8 Patriots: Toussaint L’Ouverture ‘Crispus Attucks. 9. Painters: Henry 0. Tanner, E. /-M. Bannister. 10. Sculptors: Edmonia Lewis, Me 2 Vaux Warrick. VACATION Vacation is here. Hurrah! Vacation are happy days, fall of laughter and joys; plenty of outdoors ‘with its sunshine and fresh air, beau. tiful flowers, green grass, shady trees everything to add to what we think goes to make up life. ‘Vacation to most of us children (a- Tee eee es Ne Panne ae Pes + i hare et PE aaa ie 8 =e Pa Ae poe 5 a 1 eee bo ae. 1 Se eae tha oe Lo pees eae Sa ae OA For sed ae a Bey feces aie: . Nt i“ NW Sar es Fes .| FASS ie oe pe CS Be is ge ge ‘ Pee ig ) __e Pec: ae Pe A Stier oe Co ae a in’ the article by re-reading it in con- ‘nection with the pictures herewith. One picture shows the entire monu- ment, which is the work of the sculp- tor, George E. Bissell (white), now ‘deceased. The particular group dis- hem!) is laughter time and nothing else. But there is a very pleasant, profit. able way to spend one’s vacation, in conformity with our general inclina. | tions,, which will not interfere with |our joys and frivolities. | Let us plan. | Let one reader of the Tribune decide |t0 do one of the following things. Af. |ter deciding which you would prefer | to do, talk it over with your parents. | The following ure some of the prin- |cipal fields which must be entered in the next ten years: | Publishing; manufacturing of cloth- |ing, household necessities, machinery; preparing for efficient service as ma- |sons; scientists; proof-readers; fi- nanciers; disease specialists, (Physi- icians making a study of one disease, and knowing it thoroughly); master \electricians; master workers in ce- |ment; wig makers; costume designers |and makers; composers of clean com- ‘edies; composers of serious and semi- |serious dramas; theater owners; or- ‘ganizers of aggressive economic, and | industrial, and commercial organiza- |tions; master machinists; master me- chanies; aviators; radio experts; coffin makers; scientific farmers; tellers of juvenile stories; commercial agents (local, state, national, international) ; radical, progressive politicians; min- isters who are more interested in souls than in building fine churches or the mere raising of conference funds; teachers who know race history and real history; in short those occupa- tions in which the chief elements are preparation and persistence. Whatever you decide to do, go at it with a vim, Have more ambition than being satisfied with a government job. Look ahead for old age—self-em- ‘ployment is the only security for an independent old age. Look upon each job as a means to an end—and let that end be indepen- dence, some worthy deed done for mankind in general, and some laudable ‘accomplishment which will add glory and honor to the race. Study while you're young. Study when you get older. Study. Study. Study. To study is to learn and to learn is to know. Final success comes to the person ‘who knéws. GERTRUDE'S ADVENTURES Iv. ‘The morning was bright and cheery and Gertrude arose and began croon- ing softly; “Thou art the soul of a summer's day, Thou art the breath of the rose; But the summer is fled And the rose is dead— Where are they gone? Who knows? Who knows?” She stopped and sat on the side of the bed and meditated: “How could a black man so closely related to slavery, have such sweet, sweet thoughts as Dunbar? How could the slave poet before him, George M. Horton, have felt such gladsome emo- tions as are expressed in his poetry? And Phyllis Wheatley—all, all of them black people—yet receiving praise from a people who hated them.” cused in the article, which group Mr. ‘Murray called “The Democracy of Childhood,” ean be seen on the face of the main column of the monument The other picture is a close-up view of this group. ‘To a tune she had improvised her- self she went down stairs singing lus- tily the words of one of Horton's poems: ‘ “Come, melting pity, from afar And break this vast, enormous bar Between a wretch and thee; Purchase a few short days of time, And bid a vassal soar sublime On wings of Liberty.” “Hi-jo!—so happy this morning, little pal!” greeted Uncle Henry. “Oh, Unky, I had real bad dreams last night. I saw you go out in all that storm last night and I dreamed about Ku Klux Klans and lynchings ever so much. Unky, where did you go?” “To a meeting, little dear,” came the response. “To a mieeting in all that rain? Gee, I guess I'd stayed home if it had been me,” said Gertie. “I thought you started to say how brave you'd be if you were a man,” laughingly reminded her uncle, “Oh, if I were a man I'd do a whole lot of things for my race, I’d even go out on a bad night like last night— but T’d draw the line on a lodge or club meeting.” “Well this was for the race—this meeting I went to last night—.” “Do you think it best to tell Gertie about it?” inerrupted Gertrude’s mother. “I don't know,” answered Uncle Henry. “It’s because I'm a little girl that mother doesn’t want you to tell me whatever you are talking about, isn’t it Unky?” anxiously asked ‘our little brown flower. “Yes, my dear,” answered her moth. er, “but some day when you are older you shall know.” “Gee—I wish I were a man. I’d—.” “You'd be just such a man as the race needs right now—,” Unele Henry’s sentence was broken ‘off when he noticed the worried look on his wife’s face as she brought in the morning paper and said; “You have been betrayed, Henry. Look at this paper. Look at it. Gracious. What will we do? What will we do?” “Now, dear, be quiet,” said Uncle Henry to his wife. “Let us see.” Taking the paper and reading the head lines his wife pointed to him, he read aloud: NEGROES ORGANIZE ANTI-K.K.K. ORGANIZATION “Washington, D. C. June 27—A number of automobiles of the Red Cab Service, a local Negro enterprise, at- tracted the attention of a passerby on account of the frequency with which they stopped at 940 U Street North- west last night during the storm. “The passerby thought it wise to in- vestigate; and going up a back alley and entering a rear window he was able to enter a closet which led into a large room where, he says, he esti- mated there were about twenty or thirty people. . “It seems that an organization was being formed in which men pledged themselves to resent by force, through the press, and secretly, such organi- zations as the K. K. K. “The listener was found the next morning on the dancing pavilion in the rear of Phelps public school. This pavilion is within a hundred feet of Police Precinct Station, No. 8. The man had a slight wound in his head. He claims that he does not know when and by whom he was attacked, but recollected the occurrences stated a- bove. “The man is out on bail, a charge of house breaking being placed a- gainst him. Later, upon investiga- tion the people living in the house said they were not disturbed last night nor do they know of anyone breaking into the house. “Upon the stranger was found 2 quantity of K. K. K, literature, He would give no name nor address. His hat bore the name of a hatter in Mem. phis, Tenn,” “Whew! That’s not so bad,” said Unele Henry. “What do you know about it Un- ky?” asked Gertie. “Nothing, my dear,” was the ap- prehensive reply. “If I were a man, I'd try to organize just such a club. I'd have men who looked like they were white men to gc to cities where they're not known and join the K. K. K. and find out what they do. T’d have cooks, porters butlers and all to keep tab on the people they work for, I’d have colored nurses to tell the white children about our great men, women and accomplish. ments, I'd have—” “Gertrude, you're a great dreamer,’ interrupted her mother, “Come let's have breakfast.” Gertie skipped into the kitchen sing. ing: “Come, melting pity, from afar And break this vast, enormous bar Between a wretch and thee. Purchase a few short days of time And bid a vassal soar sublime On wings of Liberty.” NEGRO JINGLES bea for Matzeliger With mind bright and clean: "He invented a great Shoe making machine. A cat had a headache Real bad—real bad. It was the first headache _ He'd had—he'd had. ‘He mumbled and grumbled ‘And twisted and tumbled,— His case was exceedingly Sad—so sad. Mosquito bit a hobby horse Right on its speckled neck, He said, “By gum, I'm having fun But I’ve lost my stinger, by-heck. How To Join The T. P. C. C, The Tribune Post Card Club can be joined by any child who is interested in Race advancement. Write yout name, address, age, and parent’s ot guardian’s name on » postal and send it to the Children’s Page, Washington Tribune, 920 U Street, N. W., Wash: ington, D. C,, and promise to ob- serve four simple rules: 1. I will never use the word “Nig- ger.” 2, 1 will learn all I can about the history and traditions of my Race. 3, I will use my eyes and ears to detect slander against my Race, 4. I will be proud I am a Negro be- cause God made me so, and, being s Negro, I will do all I can to add honor to my people. All applications MUST be written and sent in on POSTAL CARDS, The names of members will be published in groups of twenty. Join now. PHOTOGRAPHS Get out your cameras. Take Pictures of Negro life. Send them t.t0 te Poets’ Corner The following comes from the pen of one of our former contributors, Miss Julia V. Wrenn. It is the prayer of a man, conceived in the brains of a A PRAYER FOR ANY MAN Father, I’ve nothing to beg as a gift, ‘The things I need I can earn; I won't kneel to ask you to give me a lift When you've given me all means to learn; But help me to know sixty minutes an hour, And sixteen full ounces a pound; ‘That a dollar’s one hundred cents everywhere And that truth never has a false sound. ‘My meal ticket help me to get on the ‘square Without crowding some other man; Keep me deaf to jingle of profits un- 7 fair ‘And blind to the faults I would sean. Bring me home to each meal with conscience so clear That while I am eating the meal, ‘I can look in the eyes of the woman who's dear To my heart, und have naught to conceal. Keep me young so the children will call me to play, Don’t let me forget how to laugh, Keep me mindful that life is to be lived today, Not saved up for some better half, Keep me busy, and help me to always be kind, Doing my part as well as I can, ‘So that when I pass on there may be left behind A plain stone carved with, “Here lies a Man.” JULIA V. WRENN. Lincoln should be considered great, not as the emancipator, but as the preserver of a Nation. Mr. George M. McCorkle pays a timely tribute to this great American, LINCOLN Onward he plods his rugged path To climb yon highest hill; Obstructions face him, but he goes ‘On with a stubborn will. With justice—idol of his heart,— No pow'r can him withstand; He has a helmet on his brow, ‘A sword within his hand. He has a message on his lips— An argument profound; He ‘goes to meet his bitter foe, To slay him on his ground. He sees a race of darker hue Enslaved and sore oppressed; He looks with sympathy, and then His great heart is distressed. Hark! I hear a terrible crash; ‘The fight has just begun; ‘The stern comander will not stop Until the vic'try’s won. The great Goliath, (Slavery), Has fallen in defeat, Brave David (Lincoln) firmly stands While enemies retreat. Four million souls exultingly, Lift up their hearts in praise; As they emerge from slavery ‘And hope for better days. ‘This wise commander spent his days To Inbor and to bless, ‘He dies by an assassin’s hand— ‘A elstim af enecans. } —GEORGE M. McCORKLE | A woman whose skin is brown is as ‘the shrub. She is of a race that is crushed, crushed, crushed; but like the shrub her sweetness is unharmed in the process of being crushed, and after death her sweetness lingers—lingers— lingers. BROWN FLOWER Why need I sing of the bright golden- rod, Or the lily or pansy or aster: Why sing of the “mums” or roses, or any Flowers that’re large and whose col- ors are many, When I can come to my shrine in my garden’s gay bowers ‘And linger for hours and hours and hours ‘And worship you, my little brown flower ?— I can take you and crush you close to my heart And in crushing you your perfume’s the sweetest— Yes, your perfume ’s the rarest, Your color the fairest— I love you, my little brown flower, I love you, I love you, I love you. —THE MONOPED Mr. Perey W. Greene, a frequent writer for this department, presents a few Vines oh proetaatination. PROCRASTINATION (A Sonnet) Procrastination is the Thief of Time, ‘That daily robs its victim of success By causing them to yield to idleness, Which is the source of every grief and crime. ‘Today each one can make his life sub- lime, By conquering temptations that digress ‘The mind and heart; and only bring distress, To those who prove not frm as up they climb. ‘Too frequently do we wait for the day We call To-morrow: ere we make a start, } In Life to gain a goal that is worth while. It is the body that must pass away, But its great name will never once depart From earth; to die on Death's Forgotten Isle. —PERCY W. GREENE THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Published Weekly by the > WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO., Ine. 920 U Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Phione North 6554-W es BP, MORRIS MURRAY f0t,ccccccccccesecsseeeeseereeeeagees +s President WILLIAM 0. WALKER) 4 00000000 0000...00..... Managing Bditor GORSG. LAVALLE os .cby. cdceteresiosococeeesteeesheaen Ul SHOE ‘The ‘Tribune will be delivered at your door by carrier for be a week. For sale on all News Stands and at all Drug Stores. ‘Advertising rates will-be furnished on request. Subseription Rates: One, Year, $2.50; Six Months $1.25 RES eee ee ee UNION OF THE METHODISTS ‘The assembling of the representa- tives ef the three colored Methodist Churches here next week will be a his- tory making one, and should be one of far reaching import if the object of the meeting should be obtained. The consummation of this union has been talked of for many years. Every- body is apparently ready for it and this is the right time and place for it to take place. “In. Union there is strength,” would be exemplified by these three organi- zations; for it would give the colored Methodist Church greater power for good-and a wonderful impetus in its advancement. ” Economically it is one of the for- ward movements the results of which would be immediate. There are now three sets of General Officers with their travelling expenses to pay; three sets of Publishing Houses issuing there different sets of Sunday School and other church lieraure; three sets of Bishops and Bishops’ Councils with their travelling expenes overlapping; and three sets of presiding sr covering the same districts. All of] i ALEXANDRIA,’ VA., NEWS: RN ere ateerenay t eLame Tne e a In April 1920 the following officers were selected by the Parent-Teachers Association as follows: Mrs. C. E. J. Holland, president; Mrs. Emma Wil- liams, vice-president; Mrs. G. C. Hop- kins, secretary, Mr. H. T. White, treasurer. Mr. White was elected as delegate to the Negro State Teacher's Associa- tion which was held in Norfolk, Va., November 8, 1920. He went as the representative of the Parent-Teachers Association of Alexandria, In 1921 a petition was sent to the School Board asking that a partition be put in the basement, and that other arrangements be made to carry ‘out the plans’ for installing an industrial department. The Board has not taken any definite action to date. ‘The Parent-Teachers Association also helped to equip the principal's room, At a meeting of the Association No- vember 26, 1922 a plan was worked out to start a class for physical train- ing in the school. Upon the negative action of the school board this plan has been temporarily dropped. \‘emecs! Wantion:’ During the past week Zion Baptist Church has been observing its 48th an- niversary. Special services have been held each night. A special literary and musical program will bring the celebration to a close Sunday night, June 25. Every boy who has ever been a. member of Leslie’s Scouts is requested to attend a meeting at the residence of Wilrow Martin, 1313 Queen Street, Monday night, July 3, at 7:30 o'clock. This meeting is called to make dispo- sition of the funds in treasury. Have your hair done the LYLA- THURO Way. Positively the best. Smokeless, Greaseless and Sanitary. Mrs. Violet Johnson, 709 N. Patrick St. — The Quantico Baseball Club wish to secure a game in Alexandria with any team desiring a game, Address, Wal- ter Fields, Quantico Baseball Club, Quantico, Va. . The closing exercises of the Parker- Gray school were held last Saturday morning. An elaborate program was rendered and a large crowd of parents and friends of the students were pres. ent. One. of the two Mollie A. Tancil prizes given by Herbert P. Tancil, was awarded to Alice Williams of the seventh grade for attendance, deport- ment, studies and an ambition to learn. Mabel Porter of the sixth grade re- ceived the other prize for having made the highest average per cent in her grade Yor the year. The George Franklin prize, a solid gold ring, was awarded to Mollie Brooks, she having made the highest average per cent in the final examination of her grade (6th). Mary Green, 7th grade, was given a prize by her teacher, for at- tendance, deportment, and studies. Special mention was made of Bertha Skinner, Arnita Washington, Virginia Kyer, and. Gladys Thaxton, of the 7th grade for perfect attendance. Many children and some of the teach- ers were the recipients of presents. this is an overlapping of efforts and a triple expense to the members of the three Methodist denominations. From the Christian point of view it is very desirable. Union should be one of the strongest principles of Christianity. If Christians cannot unite then who can? The meeting of the commissioners next week will re- sult in organie union of the three churehes if selfishness does not pre- dominate. Downright selfishness is the only thing that will keep these churches apart. Union is desirable from an educa- tional standpoint. The status of the various educational institutions could be adjusted so as to have a few strong universities, with the smaller schools run as secondary schools, to prepare students for universities. With all of the Methodists schools under one di- recting head a wonderful system could be built up that would produce untold results. May organic union with its great possibilties for good and for advance- ment, result from the meeting next Toesday and Wednesday: Tuer ie oY asa aL? gee eee rac ened Nee oe second year high school were Llewlyn Butler, Rosier Gaddis, Charles Lucas, Wallace Strange, Ellen Carter, Rosena Dixion and Kathleen White. ‘Those pasing from 7th to the 8th grade: Catherine Bentley, Effie Butler, Kathleen Brent, Sarah Davis, Irene Dixion, Viola Evans, Lillian Evans, Gladys Ford, Alberta Gant, Mary Green, Fannie Jackson, Janie Jones, Virginia Kyer, Ruby Lane, Nellie Mar- tin, Dorothy Proctor, Mary Putman, Janie Ross, Bertha Skinner, Gladys Thaxton, Arnita Washington Alice Williams, Julia Wilkinson, Fred How- ard, Charles Roberts and Charles Stokes. ! —_ | The Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday | School is making arrangements for | their pienic which is to -be held on | July 4. Mrs. Thomas Ball a member of Is- | rael Temple No. 138 is ill at her resi- | dence 1311 Queen Street. | Fresh Vegetables, Chickens & Eggs. | LYON & CHESTER C. GREEN City Market, Stall 26 | Mr. Edward Julius is still confined to his home in Cameron Street. | Miss Mabel Spotwood is improving | but ise still confined in her home on | So. Columbus Street. | Mey ptalee a daughter of New | York are the house guests of her sis- iter Mrs. Mary Francis of 712 Wolfe Street. Mrs. Katie Hicks has returned from Ironside School at Borden town, N. J. where she went to attend the gradua- tion of her cousin Miss Ruth Theresa Coles. ae | — JUST THE PLACE THAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR on the Camp Humphries Road, just this side of Mount Vernon. All shade and a very little sun and a large Dancing Pavilion. Just the place for pienics and outings. Books are now open and have a few open dates. For particu- lars write, Mr. Charles H. Hopkins, Magnolia Springs, P. 0. Anktin, Va., | Route No. 1. The Lafayettes and the Red Sox both local baseball teams played a game of ball on the 16th for the benefit of the Parker-Gray School. Both teams assisted by the school children sold tags. So far this has netted the school the handsome sum of $27.50. Good for these old boys all of which are former students of the school. | Since April of last year the teach- exs of Parker-Gray School have raised over $500 for further equipment for the school, $361.20 of this amount go- ing for a fine lantern slide set for vis- ual instruction.Within the last thirty days they have gotten together over $75 toward the library fund. Mrs. Ida Jackson of 707 Wolfe St. is on the sick list. MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS, the Acolion Novelty Orchestra. Leon R. Smith, Director, 315 North Alfred St. ‘Mr. James Lightfoot of 228 South West Street met with a serious acci- WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922 dent on Wednesday of this week. A\ serrseseseresereteeserratessesesnesseeatt horse running away with him and in-| # juring his spine, He is now confined] # during his spine, ee cow cateet |e E ACCILILT Tennis Tournament Next Week ‘The First Annual Tennis Tournament of the District of Columbia, Middle Atlantic Sectional Championship, will be held at the Jas. B. Katie ‘Tennis Club, 5th and W Sts., N.W., June 26th to July ist, inclusive. Men’s singles will begin at 12 noon, June 26th and the time of play for other members will be posted on the Club Bulletin Board. Entry fees for Men's singles and doubles, 50 cents, to cover expense of balls. Entries must be in hands of Chairman R. T. Williams, Tourna- ment Committee J. E. Walker, by 8 P.M. Sunday, June 25, All matches will be best 2 out of 3 advantage sets, except in the finals, which will be best 8 ott of 5 advan- tage sets. Mr. A. K. Savoy will be the referee of this Tournament which will be played under rules of A. T. A. Mem- bers of ‘Tennis Umpires Association will officiate at all matches. ‘Witls-Browa -Montiale ” | Miss Marie Brown was married to Mr, James F. Mills Tuesday night at the residence of Mrs. Martha Varick 1528 'T Street. Rev. Gooden officisted. ‘Mice ‘Thelma Murray was maid of honor and Mr. Robert Alexander was best man, Mr. Mills is a member of City: fire company, number four, on Virginia Avenue. Miss Brown held a position in the Bureau of Engraving. HOWARD THEATRE Beginning Monday, June 26th, “Hot Dog” a sizzling hot musical extrava- ganza, with lots of pep, and plenty good singing and dancing, will be the offering at the Howard. : ‘The show comes direct from New York, where it has had a very success- ful run, It is headed by Irvin C. Miller, late star of “Put and Take,’ supported by a cast that includes Doe Doe Green, Evon Robinson, Toye Brown, Toyner and Foster and others. This attraction is one of the sea- son's most spectacular musical pro- ductions, There will be positively no advance in prices. There will be the usual matinees, Tuesday,. Thursday and Saturday. FRATERNAL ORDER BUI'S MODERN BATH HOUSES (Continued from page 1) nishes drinking water for the guests from a mineral spring under the building. Foster E. Gage, the Manager, was for twenty-three years the Superin- tendent of Maurice Baths a leading white concern in Hot Springs. The erection of this Bath House by the Woodmen of Union is in keeping with the general work of the order, which stresses in its creed the doctritie of cleanliness of body, of home and of life. LADIES TAKE NOTICE The Y. W. C. A. Ninth Street and R, I. Ave,, N.W., announces the open- ing of its Summer School in practi- cal dress-making under the instrue- tion of Miss Allena L. Johnson, July 3. ‘The course is planned especially for instruction in the most economical methods; the fitting of several by one size of pattern; and remodeling a specialty. For further information consult Miss Hattie King, Industrial Secretary. Talk of the Town! HAIR LENGTHENER AND LUSTRITE At all Drug Stores Madam Twyman Scalp and Face Specialist Electric Treatment, If Wanted 931 Rhode Island Avenue, N. W. Notice to Stockholders By authority of the Board of Di- rectors notice is hereby given to all delinquent stockholders of the Thrift Commercial Company, Inc., that the balance due on their subscriptions to the capital stock of said Company must be paid in full by October 1, 1922, or said stock will be declared forfeited and sold as provided by the laws of the District of Columbia. M. S. KOONCE, President ‘C. W. BANTON, Secretary 6-17 to 7-22 Be Your Own Landlord! Buy a House on easy terms W. H. TUCKER REAL ESTATE 1782 Fourteenth St., N. W. Phone North 4938. | 9 CHILDREN’S DAYS Thurs. & Fri., June 29 & 30, 1922 SUBURBAN GARDENS 50th and Hayes Sts., N. E. 3 Everything in Working Order and Going Fine All Children of the District are invited to come out to the Gardens and have the time of their lives FIR caries chlarect se sit ty oy coconacar FIR in the Park . Everything for the Kiddies ' Dont Forget the Days Thursday and Friday, June 29th and 30th | Children under 12 years of age must be accompanied by : parent or guardian The Gates are open every day including Sundays ADMISSION FREE Come and enjoy yourself se CLASSIFIED FOR RENT—Front Room: Call at 728 Irving St., N.W. ron RENT—One newly decorated room unfurnished for man or lady, Convenient to all car lines. Rates reasonable 1911 8th St, N.W. WANTED_agents for Du-Fo Toilet Preparations. Good position for re- sponsible persons. Apply Du-Fo Chemical Co., 465 Florida Ave., N. Wie Calls for HELP constantly coming in. REGISTER now with Union Em- ployment Bureau, 928 U St, N. W., N. 7398. EMPLOYERS ATTEN. TION good HELP furnished of all kind, ‘TYPEWRITING For the reliet of the business man. ‘Traveling typist. Work at home or office. N. 7898 | ROOMS FOR RENT—Second and 8rd floor front rooms, furnished or un- furnished, with or without board. T Street near 17th St, Phone N. 6651. FOR RENT—3 unfurnished, very de- sirable rooms in N. W. section, Call North 2400. : STRICTLY HOME COOKING; low- est rates; $16.00 per month for two meals. 1323 Corcoran Street, Ni W., Ph. N. 998-0. 24-1-8-15, YOU CAN MAKE $500 quick this summer; something brand new; auto- matic rotating, pocket fan “latest: eraze”; sells on sight; big profits. Write quick; Gordon Co., 980 French St., Washington, D. C. EXCLUSIVE GOWNS AND FROCKS for all occasions * SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES DRESSMAKER and DESIGNER 1414 Q St., N. W. FOR RENT—large front room, bay window, 2nd floor. Splendid location 2 gentlemen or a couple. Reference required, 1921 2nd St. N. W. I have the best Proposition for the intelligent man pr woman who is desirous of adding to their present income. If you can approach business people with a business prop- osition, then I want to see you. If you are trying to make money for some purpose or other and you have any initia- tive at all then I need you. And if you are looking for quick easy money, then you need me. Stock salesmen and agents of every description, this is the best proposition that you ever handled, and is far easier than stock selling since your customers take no chances. Don’t delay but investigate at once Call 308 Southern Aid Building Cor. 7th and T Sts., N. W., Washington, D.C. VISITING HAIR-DRESSER HAWAIIAN SYSTEM A rapid growth guaranteed and a cure of all diseases of the scalp. Scalp examined free. At your service MRS. IDA NEVILLE, 1204 QUE ST., N. W. Prices, $1.00; First treatment $1.50 FOR RENT—Two rooms suitable for married couple. Hot water heat. 188 R Street, N. W., Ph. N, 7623. FOR RENT—flat 8 room( rear) fur- nished. 1614 15th St, N. W., fur- nished Hall room front, Gall after- noon or evening, ©24-7-15 FOR SALE—vacant; Modern briek building. Very easy terms; newly decorated. Apply 2243 10th St. N.W. Sunday all day. DO NOT BE DLE We supply all kind of work to miale or female. Help free. Society effice, 1601 7th St. N.W. Tad.