Washington Tribune

The Washington Tribune HOWARD UNIVERSITY R. O. T. C. STUDENTS MAKING EXCELLENT RECORD AT CAMP MEADE Tribune Representative Finds Boys in Fine Spirits and Hears Nothing but Praise from all Officers Thirty-seven Students in Unit E. L. SCOTT REALTY COMPANY MAKING RAPID STRIDES HERE All the News That's Fit to Print VOL. 2, No. 10 HOWARD UNIVERSITY STUDENTS MAK RECORD AT Tribune Representative Fin Hears Nothing but P Thirty-seven S A representative of The Tribune journeyed to Camp Meade, Md., last Wednesday for a peek at the 37 Howard Students who are there in training as part of their Reserve Officers Training Corps course. Arriving there about 2 o'clock, he was graciously received by Mess Sergeant Rhodes, who is also head of the R. O. T. C. band at Howard. The barracks were practically deserted, as the boys were going through their guard mount exercises on the drill ground about two blocks away. Sergeant Rhodes started on a trip of inspection with the reporter through the barracks. After looking over the records in the office, the next stop was the kitchen. Being mess sergeant, naturally Sergeant Rhodes took great pride in telling of the many goodies that are fed the boys each day. In the kitchen the reporter found two civilian cooks who were really cooks indeed, as thie and cold lemonade they served to him testified. Sergt. Rhodes insisted on serving a real big dinner, but having fortified himself against hunger before leaving Washington, the reporter was forced to decline. It is certain, that if the boys don't get anything else, they will certainly get plenty of eats. A pantry full of everything good attested this fact. The kitchen and the mess hall was a model for any housewife. Everything was spick and span and too, not a fly was to be seen. Before the reporter left the kitchen, the boys had returned to the barracks to post their guard, and then he found to his agreeable surprise that Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University and Major Milton T. Dean, Military Instructor at the university had also come out for a visit. Accompanying Dr. Scott and Major Dean, was Lieut. Col. N. M. Cartwell, Regimental Commander, who spoke in very high terms of the young men in training under him. A tour of the kitchen was then made by Dr. Scott's party and after completing the inspection, it was decided to try out the cooks' ability to prepare corn beef and cabbage. The first guard having been posted, the reserves filed into the large reception room where a piano and a ukelele began "Stumbling" to the delight of all. So by that time, the visitors happened to stumble into Master Sergeant George A. Holland, who also holds a commission as captain in the Reserve Army Corps. Sergt. Holland saw service in France as Captain in the famous 366th. Sergeant Holland gave a fine report of the boys and only regretted that E. L. SCOTT REALY MAKING RAF Another chapter in the history of big real estate dealings was recorded last month by the E. L. Scott Realty Co., of Florida Ave. The amount of business done by this firm during the month just passed was over $125,000. One of the largest single deals put over by the firm during the month, was the sale of the property now occupied by the Sanitary Grocery Co., on the southeast corner of 7th St. and Fla. Ave., N. W. This property was sold to Mrs. Smith who is proprietor of the barber shop in the Dunbar Theater Building. This property brought a record price of $35,000, and RSITY R. O. T. C. ING EXCELLENT CAMP MEADE Boys in Fine Spirits and raise from all Officers students in Unit there were not more. He interestingly explained the various programs the boys have been put through and showed the marks in the last exam, which were all that anyone could expect. The highest was 100 per cent and the lowest was 78. He said that not a single boy has been reprimanded and that their record for deportment was excellent. The barracks were recently inspected by Colonel A. Lott U. S. A. Cavalry, and Lieut-Colonel J. Fair U. S. A. Cavalry; these officers mentioned the fact that among the forty sets of barracks where R. O. T. C. students were quartered, Howard's were in the best condition, through the orderlyness of the students. This R. O. T. C. Infantry Camp is under the Command of Lieut.-Colonel N. M. Cartmell U. S. A. Cavalry Ret'd, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Hampton Institute, Hampton Va. Capt. George A. Lockhart, U. S. A. Infantry, is in command of the Detachment and Lieut. J. H. McDonough is the Athletic Officer. Also attached to this organization are the following named special instructors in Minor Tactics (these officers are graduates from the Infantry school at Fort Bennings, Georgia): for Field Engineering, Major Mackey and Lieut Hugh. Much credit for the showing made by the students at this camp is due to their having personal daily contact in their quarters with experienced old soldiers of the famous colored regiments of the Regular Army; viz: 9th and 10th Cavalry and the 24th and 25th Infantry. This coupled with the willingness and aptitude of the students has made the hard duties of camp life a pleasure. Members of the Regular Army personal are as follows: Wrnt. Officer Edward York, U. S. A. (Capt. Inf., Officers' Reserve Corps); Mstr. Sergt Geo. A. Holland, U.S.A. Rt'd (Capt. Officers' Reserve Corps); 1st Sergt Edward Madison, U. S. A. Ret'd, Military Instructor, Hampton Inst.; Sergt Dorcy Rhodes, U. S. A. Band Leader; Howard University. The camp has been open now for four weeks and is expected to last two more weeks. The health of the entire group is excellent and the morale is very high. After spending about an hour talking to the boys and inspecting the barracks, Dr. Scott, Major Dean and the Tribune's representative prepared to leave for Washington. Dr. Scott and Major Dean addressed the boys before leaving. The camp this year is a success in every way and confers much credit on Howard University. is considered one of the best business corners in the northwest section. Mr. E. L. Scott, the head of the firm, stated that this volume of business is the result of honest and reliable methods in dealing with the public. Mr. Scott is assisted in his business by his son, James E. Scott, and also employs three special salesmen, Mr. Thomas W. Parks, Mr. Robert L. Boys and Mr. H. Jefferson. This firm is blazing the way for big business among Negroes here. They specialize in all kinds of property. A loan department is connected with the business which helps in making the purchasing of property through this firm easy. --- WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 Many New Faces to be Seen On Howard Faculty During The Ensuing School Year SENATOR BORAH SPEAKS SUNDAY Large Crowd Expected To Attend Services at Metropolitan A. M. E. Z. Special patriotic services will be held at Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. Callis pastor, located on D St., between 2nd and 3rd Sts., S.W., Sunday July 1th at 3:30 p.m. Senator William E. Borah of Idaho will be the principal speaker. Special patriotic music will be rendered by the choir. Senator Borah is on of the most forceful speakers in America today and is at ease when speaking on all public questions. His connection with the reporting out of the Dyer Anti-Lynching and his position on the removal of the U. S. Marins from Haiti, have made him many friends (and some enemies) among the race. There is little doubt that he will use this occasion to touch on some of the vital points connected with these important issues. A large crowd is expected to hear the Senator. Many New Face On Howard F The Ensuing Howard University continues to strengthen its position in the educational world by adding to the faculties of its Academic and Professional schools promising colored graduates from the various colleges of the country and others who are eminently successful in the teaching profession. Through the office of the Secretary-Treasurer, the following list of additions for 1922-1923 are announced. Mr. Clarence H. Mills, a graduate of Harvard University, with the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts, has been engaged as Instructor in the Department of Romance Languages. Mr. Mills received Phi Beta Kappa honors while at Harvard. Mr. S. R. Cooper, a graduate of Howard University, has been asked to return to his Alma Mater to serve as an Instructor in the Department of Chemistry. Mr. R. Percy Barnes, a graduate of Amherst College who received high commendation upon his collegiate work, will also come to Howard as an Instructor in the Department of Chemistry. Dr. William Gordon, of Ware, Massachusetts, a well-known New England minister, will strengthen the Faculty of the School of Religion. Mr. H. Leroy Pelham, a graduate of Lincoln University, will take up work at Howard University as Instructor in the Department of Zoology. Miss Carolyn Grant, a graduate of Howard University School of Music with the degree Mus. B., will teach in the School of Music. Miss Lucy D. Slowe, graduate of Howard University and also graduate of Columbia University, Master of Arts, will serve as Dean of Women and Associate Professor of English. Miss Slowe has for a number of years been principal of the Robert Gould Shaw Junior High School of Washington, D. C. Mr. William Leo Hansberry, a graduate of Harvard University, who has been doing considerable research work in History, has been engaged to come to Howard University next year to lecture on various aspects of African History. Mr. William B. West, who has been SECURES DIVORCE AFTERNINE YEARS SEPARATION After a separation of nine years, Mrs. Sallie Hill, nee Johnson secured a decree of divorce from William Hill in Baltimore, July 5th. Mrs. Hill entered the suit for her divorce last February, on the plea of abandonment. Miss Johnson is employed in the linen room at the Capitol. OPEN HOUSE AT CAMP MEADE Special Rates to R. O. T. C Camp to Accommodate Those Desiring To Go Howard University's Reserve Officers Training Corps unit now in training at Camp Meade, Md., this week issued a formal invitation to all the District of Columbia inviting everybody to come to Camp Meade this Sunday, July 15th and inspect their barracks. A special program has been arranged for this day. Refreshments will be served during the afternoon. The camp can be easily reached over the W. B. & A. Ry. It is but an hour's run from Washington and a special round trip ticket can be had for $1.37. The trip will prove a delightful Sunday outing and as the camp will soon be over, this will probably be the only chance many will have to see the boys in camp. A delightful auto road also affords a pleasant ride to the camp. Any one desiring further information can obtain same from The Tribune office. tes to be Seen Faculty During School Year engaged in Y. M. C. A. work and has acquired much experience in this field, will have charge of the work as Secretary of the Howard University Branch Y. M. C. A. There will also be two additional full-time Instructors in the School of Dentistry, one in Operative work and one in Prosthetic work, as well as four additional demonstrators. Standards of Medical and Dental Schools Raised The Board of Trustees of Howard University at their annual meeting last June voted that: "All entering classes in the Medical School of the Howard University shall be limited to fifty (50) students until such time as conditions warrant a larger number." "Beginning with the School year 1923-1924, the requirements for admission to the School of Dentistry shall be the completion of a four-year high school course and two years of college work." The action taken by the Board of Trustees in limiting the entrance classes of the School of Medicine and the School of Dentistry is necessitated by the lack of facilities to accommodate the large number of applicants for admission. In order to meet just such a need as this in the School of Dentistry, and to comply with the requirements for registration of the Howard School of Dentistry with the Board of Regents of the State of New York, during the present summer additions will be made to the Dental Infirmary of the School of Medicine whereby space will be provided for twelve or sixteen additional chairs. Certain architectural changes in the outside appearance of the building will also be made. Law School Building also being Remodeled The Law School Building of the Howard University is also being remodeled. Some $16,000.00 will be spent for the purpose of providing floor space in compliance with the requirements of Board of Regents of the American Law Schools so as to secure rating for the Howard University School of Law. Thus, Howard University continues to comply with the high standards of American educational institutions. Coming! Coming! Next Week Big expose of the President and his political insincerities. The Tribune has inside information that will prove a big sensaton and will demonstrate the absolute hopelessness of the present Administration especially so far as the Negro is concerned. NINETEENTH ANNUAL MEEETING OF TEACHERS AT HAMPTON TO BRING NOTED EDUCATORS TOGETHER Progress of Education and Inter-racial Relations to be Thoroughly Discussed as well as a Great Many Other Important Subjects BALTIMORE REALTY FIRM ISSUES STATEMENT OF DENIAL Office: 920 U St., N. W. NINETEENTH ANN OF TEACHERS AT BRING NOTED EDU Progress of Education and Thoroughly Discussed Other Import By Wm. Anthony Aery Hampton, Va., July—The National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools (H. L. McCrorey, Charlotte, N. C., president, and R. S. Grossley, Jackson, Miss., executive secretary) will hold its nineteenth annual meeting at Hampton Institute, July 26-29, in conjunction with the summer school of over 600 teachers, and will have as its central theme "Inter-racial Cooperation and Present Educational Needs." The Hampton Institute program will include seven general sessions and sectional meetings for those who are especially interested in private colleges, land-grant colleges, grammar schools, high schools, rural schools, and social service. Reports will be given at the afternoon session of July 26 on educational conditions in each State. W. T. B. Williams of Tuskegee Institute, vice chairman of the Association's executive committee, will give a general survey of educational conditions and Dr. H. L. McCrorey of Biddle University will deliver the president's annual address. At the opening meeting a physical education demonstration will be given by summer-school students, under the direction of Charles H. Williams, head of the department of physical education for boys at Hampton Institute. Principal Gregg of Hampton will deliver an address of welcome and Dr. J. A. Gregg of Wilberforce will respond for the visiting teachers. Dr. BALTIMORE REALT ISSUES STAT In response to an article in last week's Tribune, the Aladdin Realty and Home Builders of Baltimore, the company Mrs. Butler's letter referred to, came forward with a denial of her charges and sets worth their position in the matter in a statement given out in Washington Wednesday. Their statement follows: Mrs. Nannie Butler was employed by the A-LADDIN REALTY & HOME BUILDERS INC. in the early part of 1922 to interview colored people in WASHINGTON who would be interested in a plat of land located at Thompson Station, on the W. B. and A. R. R., said plat to be sold in lots at different prices, according to the location of the lot. For advertising purposes a number of lots were set apart to be given those that were interested in acquiring same in order to advertise "Colonial Park" among their friends and neighbors, and the only expense attached thereto, was the defraying of expenses, which are, Operating, legal, searching of title and the transfer of the property to them. In the majority BENDHEIM'S NEW DEPARTMENT STORE The attention of the readers of The Tribune is called to the page advertisement of Endheim's Department Store, 2008 14th St., Northwest. This store was opened last December and has become a very popular one and has built up the reputation for fair dealing and low prices. This money saving advertisement will convince you of the low prices, and contact with the sales-people will demonstrate their fair dealing. This department store will save many people money in street car fares and much time; for it is in the midst of the large Northwest population and can be reached by thousands of people in only a few minutes by walking. Mr. Bendheim is endeavoring to give this section what it has needed for some time, a first class department store with merchandise at the right prices. A visit to the store will Circulation Books Open To All QUAL MEEETING T HAMPTON TO Educators TOGETHER Inter-racial Relations to be as well as a Great Many istant Subjects W. T. Holmes of Tougaloo College will speak on "Recruiting for the Pro- fession of Teaching"; Miss Lucy Laney of Augusta, Ga., "The School as a Center of Community Interest"; John W. Davis of Institute, W. Va., "Ethics of the School Craft"; N. C. Newbold of Raleigh, N. C., "North Carolina's Educational Program." James Weldon Johnson of New York, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Dr. Alfred Lawless, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga., representing the American Missionary Association; Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee; Miss Carrie Alberta Lyford, director of the Hampton Institute Home-Economics School; and Dr. John Preston McConnell of the State Normal School at East Radford, Va., will be the speakers on the program for July 27. On July 28 some time will be given to a discussion of "The Student Activities under the Y. W. C. A." The Rev. Channing H. Tobias will speak on "The Educational Program of the Y. M. C. A." The afternoon of this day will be spent on an outing. At the evening meeting on July 28 the Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, Miss Hallie Q. Brown of Wilberforce, O., and Dr. James Hardy Dillard of Charlottesville, Va., will deliver addresses. Major Allen W. Washington, commandant of Cadets at Hampton Institute, will make reservations in the Institute dormitories in the order of delegates' applications. Y FIRM EMENT OF DENIAL of instances, those who were conveyed to the property, were so well pleased with the location that they purchased additional lots, and those who only desired the advertised lot contracted for such parcel only. The question of building a home is a matter entirely left to the discretion and means of the lot purchasers and there is no restriction obliging purchasers to build homes for no less than $3300.00 as stated in your issue. We are ready to construct homes from twelve hundred dollars up and we are in a position to be able to assist in financing the building of such homes to our lot buyers. Mrs. Nanrie Butler was discharged from our services due to the fact that she did not devote her time for such service she was paid for. We also enclose list of purchasers who have received deeds for their lots at "Colonial Park," and we will appreciate that you make a thorough investigation of our transactions with them. (Signed) ALADDIN REALTY & HOME BUILDERS, Inc. WOODMEN TO ATLANTIC CITY A number of the citizens of Washington will leave Sunday night for Atlantic City to attend the District Convention of The American Woodmen, covering the states of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia, which meets July 17 to 21. Mr. A. T. Washington, the District Deputy, with offices in the Southern Aid Building, said he expected a large delegation and that about ten persons would go from here. Those expected to go are: Messrs. A. T. Washington, Isaac Palmer, W. H. Arline and H. A. Royster; Misses Blanche Braxton, Alada Richardson, Johnnie Porter, Esther Grimes and Mesdames Olney, Laura Bright and Mabel Amos. satisfy you of its accessibility and adaptability for your needs. Music Forum Wellington A. Adams Director Columbia Conservatory of Music 8per ct DIVIDENDS 8 per ct Payable Quarterly ‘The 7th quarterly dividend of the Columbia Realty and Investment Company will be paid Saturday, July 15, 1922, to stock of record June 30, 1922. JESSE a ota a eee (<p Delicious! pea Appetizing. TF R Tan W TIP eeH KRAFT (GIEESE Ps IN TINS “IN LOAVES z ASK YOUR GROCER, PRIVATE DETECTIVE Divorce Cases—Legal Evidence Receptions and Weddings Protected Best Service—Lowest Price—Strictly Confidential Representing Mattingly’s Detective Agency, Charles B. Lewis, Colored Office 918 F Street, N.W. Phone Main 236 ee J : 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 Outfit ; consisting of 1 dozen Hair-Vim Products, two combs and 100 business cards given to every graduate. WE EMPLOY our graduates or HELP YOU GO IN| BUSINESS for yourself. Summer Class now open. Hair Vim Vouge and School 1234 U Street, N. W. Now Is The Time To Buy Sé ees , $4.00 ease = i : | [Ss BEG $4.00 Herringbone thick and thin _§2.50| he Z a hs $3.00 San tan straight brim - $1.66 wy Zot f In view of the amount of business we have — ey © one, we feel we have gained the confidence i yp of the people, and that any advertising we 1 may do we feel you know it can be relied t upon. ‘ Imperial Commercial Co. 1214 U St. N. W. Phone North 3295 ANNUAL MUSICALE AND GRAD- UATING EXERCISES OF DAN- {ELS’ SCHOOL OF MUSIC Pupils of the Daniels’ School of Music were heard in recital last Mon- day and Tuesday evening at the Zion Baptist Church. They were assisted by Thomas A. Heathman in Readings and also by the Wooding Jubilee Sing- ers who rendered several Negro Spir- ituals. On Monday evening the Reverend William James Howard, D. D., de- livered the address and presented di- plomas to the following graduates of the Teacher's Course: Ethel Loise Virginia Broadus, Jennie Viola Green, Dorothy Louise Sinkfield and Jean- ette Mallory Tyler. ‘The address of the second evening was delivered by Mrs. Marie Madre- Marshall, who presented certificates to pupils completing the Advanced, In- termediate and Elementary Courses. Graduates of these Courses follow: Advaneed—Marie Smith Payne; In- termediate—Grace Alethia Brown, Marguretta Frances Dobson, Lilliam Beatrice Jones, Estelle Margurite Lan- caster, Bernice Naomi Robinson, Mary Elmira Thomas, and Dorothy Bernice Wallace; Elementary—Carrie B. Ar- mes, Rosena Childs, Elsie Elizabeth Davis, Marion Alto Dorsey ,Rudolph Moses Eglin, Alberta Louise Fitzhugh, Florencie Alfloretta Hassell, Martha Ella Jackson, Dorothy Plummer John. son, Lorenzo Martin Lee, Mary Louise Lee, Florence Theresa Miles, and Re- becca Mae Smith. The Reverend Emory B. Smith also made a short address to the graduates. Prof. R. J. Daniels is principal; Miss THE WASHINGTON TRIBUN#, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 Eunice E. Thompson, Graduate of O- berlin Conservatory of Music, Asso- ciate Teacher; Miss Marie A. Hillery and Mrs. Mary E. Pumphrey, Assis- tant Teachers. N. ALN. M. Minutes of the Third Annual Meet. ing of the National Association of Ne- gro Musicians, Nashville, Tenn., July 1921, recently mailed to members by the secretary Miss Alice Carter Sim- mons is an interesting phamplet of the proceednigs last summer. About a hundred members were present at this meeting and the minutes show some happy signs of progress being made by our musicians as a body. ‘We hope to reprint some of the splendid papers read by members in later issues of the ribune. The Fourth Annual Convention will be held in Columbus, Ohio, July 25 to 27, 1922. ‘The May-June issue of The Negro Musician, official monthly N. A. N. M. bulletin, Henry L. Grant, editor, is out containing Assoeiatin notes on the Columbus convention and happenings among Local Branches, with a neat cover design by Luise Jefferson, pupil of the Dunbar High School, Washing- ton. . Notice Let all the earth keep silent. God is speaking. Come and hear Mme. Gross tell her vision of the Coming Destruction of the World, at the Cos- mopolitan Baptist Church, between 9th and 10th Streets on N St., N.W. Every Tuesday evening at 8:30 and ‘every Sunday Evening at 7 o'clock. By The Way On the 14th of July 1789 the Bastille fell before the onslaught of the Paris- ian mob. There was no immediate necessity for the assault because his- tory records that at the time there were only seven prisoners confined therein, But the assault was sym- bolical. For centuries the Bastille had stood as the stronghold of oppression, the synonym of living death. And it ‘was but natural that when the com- pon people felt the first impulse of their united might they should strike at that which of all things most in- tensely represented the forces which ‘had ground them down. One hundred and thirty-three years have passed and there are still Bastilles to be stormed, here in America. They are the sta- tion houses, the prisons and the courts in some sections of the country, that ‘instead of giving the Negro justice are ‘only further instruments of oppression ‘in the hands of the very persons who tyrannize over him. Our people ap- proach these courts feeling that they pes already condemned. When trouble starts in the community they know from bitter experience that the sworn guardians of the law will check it by disarming and throwing them into prison and letting the other side go free and unmolested. ‘The result is that Negroes more and more are feel- ing that when a mob rises they have to fight not only the mob but also au- thorities, and the authorities being tar the more dangerous that they had ‘better begin on them first. We do not counsel violence. We know only too [well that we shall be beaten in the ‘end. But blind rage does not count the cost and despair is a terrible wea- pon. The problem belongs to the na- |tion, For our part we stand eager to | support law and order, but it must |be law without favor and order with- jout discrimination. Else it is only a question of time before the Bastille of oppression will be assaulted again. wee News creeps in this week that the British have not quashed the Indian Nationalist movement by throwing Gandhi in jail and attempting to sup- press his paper. Somehow the paper |reappears even if only in mimeo: |graphed form, and being copied and | spirited on reaches the uttermost corn- Jers of the land. Its motto is: “Once |e I change, but I cannot die.” Six editors have been sent to jail and the | seventh is waiting to be arrested with the defiant challenge that others are [nt hand to carry on the work that [India may be free. It is so with us. | Benighted fiends today are lynching | our brothers and sisters with unspeak- | able tortures thinking that in this way |they can show the Negro his place. They are mistaken. Killing a few of us, killing many of us will not stop us; |the only way is to kill all of us. And |frankly that connot be done. Peace |we seek. Peace with honor and time | soberly and industriously to prepare |ourselves to bear fittingly every duty of citizenship. But let the benighted know that our challenge too rings out unafraid: We may change but we can- not die. see Each and every one of us knows how bitterly we resent the oppressions which America heaps upon us just because it can, but we are not as fully acquainted with the opinion of the rest of the world concerning America’s con- duct toward us and in general. Trav. ellers from this country are constant- ly complaining that the foreign im- pression of the United tSates is that of a nation of lynchers, boot-leggers and criminals. George Bernard Shaw de- clined an invitation to come here part. ly because of the Ku Klux Klan. Our West Indian neighbors cordially dislike the American. South America grudg- ingly tolerates the American business man solely because of his money. Mexican papers are carrying vivid stories of the barbarous treatment Mexican subjects are meeting with in this country with no adequate punish- ‘ment being meted out to the offenders. ‘Tt would seem that America would see ‘the writing on the wall but it does ‘not, relying on its present invincible ‘might. That will do for now, but one day it is going to awake with a shock to find that riding roughshod over the world is a losing game. Our first im- pulse is to say that it is none of our affair. But no, America is our coun- ‘try and whatever it does is a family ‘matter. We are willing to see the bombast and intolerance taken out of it for its own good. Beyond that, how- ever, when one touches this country he must answer to us. eee ‘The marines must get out of Haiti. Stage Whispers By Quentin Charles 8. Gilpin is convalescing from an attack of pleurisy and expects to be out shortly to begin rehersals with the Providence Players, which goes on tour September 10th, opening in Montreal, Canada, gradually mak- ing their way to the Pacific Coast and closing in New Orleans in the spring. “Up and Down” were certainly down in Atlanite City, owing to poor busi- ness. ‘The company had some difficul- ties in raising salaries and transpor- tation. antes een Mrs. Florence Cole-Talbert is spend- ing the summer in New York whereher husband is directing an orchestra for one of the big revues playing on Broadway. Carl Diton has been elected presi- dent of a Choral Society in Philadel- phia. William and Taylor, and also Mag- gie Dixon the toe dancer have been added to “Strut Miss Lizzie.” “Shuffle Along” leaves New York to play a four week engagement be- ginning August Ist, and will open at the Palace Theatre, London, Septem- ber 19th, for an indefinite run. ‘The Carroll Theatre is the new home of “Strut Miss Lizzie” which just closed a three week engagement at the Times Square Theatre, N.Y. ‘A new show will follow “Shuffle A~ long’ ’at Sixty-Third Street Theatre by the same authors. Florence, Mills and Company had wonderful success at the Lafayette Theatre, N. Y., recently. Miss Amelia Chunn of this city who has been visiting in New York City is being highly entertained during her stay there. Among the many social courtesies extended her was a recep- tion by Mr. and Mrs. James W. 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Davis, Lessee We will be glad to see all old Customers as well as new ones. — Phone, Lincoln 3652 Satisfaction Guaranteed — re ees J. F. HOLLAND REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE Moneyto Loan. _DesirablejList of Houses For}Sale Call to see him SOUTHERN AID BUILDING Room 300 Phone N. 3527 KEEPING WELL MEANS ‘A CONSTANT FIGHT AGAINST CATARRH oteg Semareaa eas tat eat ae t e ee ena DR. HARTMAN'S PE-RU-NA Tablets or Liquid Bold Everywhere ‘ ADAMS’ MUSIC HOUSE BLIGE Be Ge Bmcoune 5 NEW SACRED SONGS Some Day We'll Know CLARION RECORDS Where Will You Spend Eternity Needles, Strings, Accessories What Will Jesus Say Popular, Secular, Sacred, Classic and| At the Parting of the Ways Negro Music : Coutary aud MeKinley ditions From the Garden to the Cross Alone SMILIN’ THROUGH, a song thats’ Spans sweeping the country QRS. & MELOART PLAYER Rolls & 1911 9th St., bet. T &U Sts., N. 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Don’t waste another minute with fake treatments, go to your druggist and cet you The Old East Indian Hair Treatment: Shampoo Tonics, and Pressing Oil,andPomades. 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 imita- tions. If your hair dresser don’t have it, get it and apply it yourself. Price by mail: Tonie 75c, pomade 26¢, 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. Tn ———— ———— ———— ———— —— ——— ——— — —— — __ 9 canis a sete ee cece ed ie —THEATRES==AMUSEMENTS——SPORTS== ee ee Ee eee % A and the fielding of Gilbert, Mose and|5 to 1 defeat striking out nine men i Miss Elnorist Young has returned Do We Want A Series This Year? |tevis, whicn cassed with'big league|and allowing five hits LOCALS 1, {from her vacation in Virginia work. “pop” Do the thousands of baseball fans and hundreds of ball players want | Next Sunday, July 16, the Asburys! p..con of the Tasers eeevted ott the a — a championship series this year? Do the managers of the various teams | will journey to Alexandria to try and] gciging honors of the day with a per. Apex Literary Club The Varick Christian Endeavor So- want a championship series? Some fans, players and managers have | conquer the All-Stars of that city. | centage of 150. : : Bin ee ie signified that they do; others have been silent. The Tribune is anxious The Asburys would like to have al wii.» Baylor th Nikar ene The /debate Gf the Apex Literary|7 7 —. Cone te Sat can to know just what the feeling of the people is on this subject. If it is | game or two with the St. Cyprians, My eure ee oer ay and Social Club, Monday night at the ‘ oe favorable, then thi will do all it can to bring about such a series. | LeDroit Tigers, Washington Athletics, | Daseman of the Tigers, lead his team), M. C. A., on the’ subject resolved: | St*», N-W. will hold their open -air Cee ee ee ee ie 4 oils oe is | in hitting driving in three of the|«That motion pict services on the lawn of the Freling- We believe there should be a series, ‘The game here demands it. Last | Deanwood, Piedmonts, and Alexandria)" hitt iotion pictures are a menace rae ? it js Tigers’ five runs. to the public” proved an interesting|htysen University corner Vermont year the fans demonstrated that they would support it. Therefore it is | Lafayettes . ons: pi proved an | Slate gave. siveee NAW dates ihe up to the various managers to get together and work out some plan for For address, see Tribune Baseball] The LeDroit Tigers left Thursday/ont: The negative side, with Messrs | "TM Dae ad Maat conducting it. Let everybody interested in such a series voice their sen- | Directory published in this paper. morning for Harrisburg, Pa., for a| Hamm and Young, won the debate by Ce re Lae timents now. This page would appreciate any correspondence on the =e three game series with the Harrisburg) a large percentage. Messrs Jackson) Every Sunday evening at 6:30 p.m. ‘subject any interested person desires to send in. Giants. and Wyett had the affirmative side. | short addresses’ will be delivered by There is much to be done toward building up interest in the grand | Deanwood DefeatsAth- In addition to the debate, there were| various speakers. Wide awake sing- old game here and we believe that such a series would go a long ways woos vocal and instrumental solos and al ing and lively discussion of topics will toward bringing the fans and players together. It would undoubtedly letics in Fast Game Recent Games at a_, | recitation. Refreshments were served | be the attraction of these meetings. place the game in higher esteem with many new fans, The Tribune ‘The Deanwood “Athletics defeated Gl § following the program. Dr. J. T. French will lead the topic will offer a championship cup if the managers can get together and | the Georgetown ‘Athletics, Sunday, lance Messrs Hamm and Young claimed discussion Sunday, July 16. All are arrange the series. AS now is the proper time to make all arrangements, | July 9 at Union League Park. The| Asbury, 13; Maryland White Sox, 7.|that moving pictures were among the| welcome. let all those interested get together at once. Now is the time to act. Let | game developed into a pitchers’ battle| Brookland Giants, 13; Lakeland White | Steatest invention of the age; that the slogan be “A Real Championship Series This Year.” between Green and Punch. Sensation- Sox, 9. | they are uplifting, economic, inspira- She D U N B A R THEATRE 7thand T Sts. Open daily 3 p.m. Sunday 3p.m. 20c admission Program for Week of July 16 Sunday, “‘Adventures of Robinson Crusoe” Monday and Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday A Super Western Drama Carl Laemmle Presents y : OL otal iM, _ Oy E 4 iy A) 8) ma a Y — in his greatest \. 9 oe AW oe gd yy fom are |\ NS | (QA you breathless until the oe, i i Se ute sven et Cae Py a elaine DVN VY, ccintese anes KK ae. nS / Js d Uj v / Story by i Directed by JACKSON GREGORY STUART PATON Friday and Saturday i : 9 Dystin fommum “Tron to Gold Dateien, Childress to 7 ofdlock...0°...|. aoa 20 CENTS TOTAL ADMISSION 4 Brookland Giants De- feat Brightwood The Brookland Giants defeated the Brightwood A. C. in a return game by the score of 25 to 4 in a seven inning game. Features of the game were two circuit hits by Lomax and G. Temple. Game was played July 2 on the Holy Cross Diamond in Brookland, N. E. Brooklyn Giants De- feat White Sox The Brooklyn Giants defeated the| Lakeland White Sox 13 to 9 on July 9. Features were a triple and a dou- bie by Shrimp Jones and two doubles each by Lillman and Lomax. This game was played in Lakeland, Md. ‘The Giants will play the Alexandria All-Stars July 23 in Alexandria. Asbury Defeats Fast White Sox Last Sunday on the diamond the un- defeated Maryland White Sox of Lake- land, Md., were given a severe trounc- ing to the tune of 13 to 7 by the fast stepping Asbury nine. ‘Anderson twirling for the winners, mastered the situation in fine style. The Sox were unable to solve his de- livery until the 7th. The featurs of the game were the batting of Taylor, Chase and Mose THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 and the fielding of Gilbert, Mose and Lewis, which classed with big league work. Next Sunday, July 16, the Asburys will journey to Alexandria to try and conquer the All-Stars of that city. The Asburys would like to have a game or two with the St. Cyprians, LeDroit Tigers, Washington Athletics, Deanwood, Piedmonts, and Alexandris Lafayettes . For address, see Tribune Baseball Directory published in this paper. Deanwood Defeats Ath- letics in Fast Game The Deanwood Athletics defeated the Georgetown (Athletics, Sunday, July 9 at Union League Park. The game developed into a pitchers? battle between Green and Punch. Sensation- al fielding by both teams were fea- tures. ‘The Georgetown Athletics scored one run in the first inning and one in the seventh while Deanwood scored one in the third and two in the ninth, In the ninth with the score two to one, in Georgetown’s favor, Deanwood came through with a sensational rally. ‘T. Barber was first up and hit a ter- rific liner. between short and second, Carol made a wonderful catch which retired Barber. Howard followed this with a single to left; Howard stole second on King’s throw and (struck him) went to third. L. Barber singled to right scoring Howard with the tying run. Seaton batted for John- son. L. Barber stole second and later breezed to third when Payne fumbled the ball. Punch gave Seaton two balls, the third was a foul and on the next throw Seaton hit a beautiful liner to right field. This enabled L. Barber to score the winning run. The final score was 3 to 2. Over half a thous- and fans attended the game, The Deanwood Athletics will meet the Lafayettes in Alexandria July 15 at Union League Park. Game called at four o'clock. Hyman Williams resigned as mana- ger of Deanwood and Leroy Barber succeeded him. Mgr. Barber has the well wishes of the Deanwood fans and players. Deanwood is going at a fast gait now and with Barber as manager should come out on top this season. St. Cyprian Cubs Win Two The St. Cyprian Cubs defeated the Eastern Giants Wednesday July bth, 15 to 6 and on the following Monday they defeatd them for the second time, 11 to 9. Both games were played on ‘the Saint’s diamond, Junior teams wishing to arrange games with the cubs, phone Lincoln 7450-J. The Junior Settlers, Peerless Club, Imperial and Lafayette Juniors of Alexandria are preferable. Eastern Giants Win and Lose The Eastern Giants defeated the Parker A. C. Sunday at Ivy City, July 9 to the tune of 14 to 2. Lefty Joe Smith of the Giants was the hero, allowing four hits and fanning eight, Smith was a bit wild at first, uncork- ing two wild pitches which accounted for the A. Cs two scores. Middleton played a stella game at 2nd, he also starred at the bat. Ful- ton Moore, the Giant’s new backstop, iplagedia goad game. Eastern Giants’ Notes Leon Thomas, the Star catcher, is out of the game with an injured hand, and will probably be out for at least a month. , Lefty Joe Smith the 15 year old pitcher ran his strike outs to 49 when he made eight Parker A. C. batters whiff the air Sunday. Daniel Johnson is playing fine ball at shortstop, accepting eight chances without an error in Sunday’s game. Joseph Clark led the Eastern Giants with the bat, getting four singles at four times up. Baltimore Black Sox to Play LeDroit Tigers at American League Park Baltimore Black Sox, champions of Delaware and Maryland, will play the undefeated Ledroit Tigers of Washington on the 27th and 28th of July, ‘Thursday, and Friday in the ‘American League Park. The game will be called. 4:80 o'clock, Umpires Danny Paspert and: Spike Spencer. LeDROIT TIGERS CONTINUE. TO WIN Babe Adams, The LeDroit Tigers’ star hurler was in his usual good form and sent the St. Cyprians down to a ee ee ice ee Bet Deel Cece De Beet Biel Be Bee Bee Beat Deatl Beeet Beet Bee Bed Deel Beet Bee Seat Cee Beet Cet Cee Cea Beet Oi Beal Cee Bead Seed Cee Beal Seed Bee STEP ON IT! STEP ON IT! STEP ON IT! . Your Playhouse Beautiful ANDREW J. THOMAS, Manager Family Reunion Week amily KNeunion Wee ° Commencing Monday, July 17th, 1922 —Featuring— STEP ON IT COMPANY ~ | : : —Including— : The following International Colored Stars | 7 MUSICAL SPILLERS, Kings of Harmony 7 | CLARENCE WILLIAMS & EVA TAYLOR, Stars of Shuffle Along GREENLEE & DRAYTON, 2 Boys & 5 Languages SCOTT THOMAS and RAY, 3 Hot Spots of Joy | ESTHER TRIO, Novelty Act, featuring prize fighting dogs CRADDOCK & SHADNEY Spanish Troubadours : GEO. McCLOLLAND, the only colored clown with Ringling Bros. | WM. MASTIN & VIRGIE RICHARDS, Washington's Own 3 & —presents— “A HOLIDAY IN DIXIE” | 12 Dusty Demons in Dances and Jazz in Abundance ) Finale by Entire Cast | f ~ ADMISSION, 28, 39, 55¢: CURTAIN 8:30, Z ea! NOTICE: Don’t miss your chance: STEP ON IT, and put “A. J.” over the top.’ This is everybody's theatre and everybody is Welcome. i : i r 5 to 1 defeat striking out nine men and allowing five hits. “Pop” Foster, the veteran second baseman of the Tigers, carried off the fielding honors of the day with a per- centage of .750. ‘tS ' “Slim” Baylor the youthful third baseman of the Tigers, lead his team in hitting driving in three of the Tigers’ five runs. The LeDroit Tigers left Thursday morning for Harrisburg, Pa., for a three game series with the Harrisburg Giants. - Recent Games ata , | Glance ~ Asbury, 13; Maryland White Sox, 7. Brookland Giants, 13; Lakeland White Sox, 9. Brookland Giants, 25; Brightwood, 4. St. Cyprian Cubs, 15; Eastern Giants, 5 Second game—Cubs, 11; Giants 8. Deanwood, 3; Georgetown Ath., 2. Eastern Giants, 14; Parker A. C., 2. LeDroit Tigers, 5; St. Cyprians, 1. ‘Alexa. All Stars, 10; Bladensburg, 3. “Y” Swimming Record Smashed Recently the Y. M. C. A. swimming pool record was twice smashed by Al- bert Queen, 15 years old, a former newspaper delivery boy. ‘ ‘The competition was sponsored by the Forty Athletic Club and was made possible through the efforts of Fred. R. Byrd, Physical Director of the a- bove named club. Mr. Byrd presented the winner with a very handsome pres- ent and will put up a medal as a prize to anyohe breaking Queen’s record of 160 trips up and down the full length of the pool. Those making trials came out as fol- lws: Albert Queen, 160 trips; Laurel Bond, 146; Jinks Johnson, 105, Doyle Lancaster 75. Mr. Byrd is giving free boxing, ju jitsu and wrestling training to’ all members of the “Y” who apply each day between 3:30 and 4:30. |. LOCAES ~ | ae Apex Literary Club The debate of the Apex Literary and Social Club, Monday night at the Y. M. C. A,, on the’ subject resolved: “That motion pictures are a menace to the public” proved an interesting on. The negative side, with Messrs Hamm and Young, won the debate by a large percentage. Messrs Jackson and Wyett had the affirmative side. In addition to the debate, there were vocal and instrumental solos and a recitation. Refreshments were served following the program. Messrs Hamm and Young claimed that moving pictures were among the greatest invention of the age; that they are uplifting, economic, inspira- tional, and have proven to be the paramount amusement of the day. The affirmatives’ principal claim was that the movies detracted from the churehes. Mr. Young answered that statement by saying that the church should be on the job and make its services more attractive. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Dodd have 1 moved into their new home on 48th Tribune Street, N.E. a TRIBUNE'S BASEBALL DIRECTORY Name of Team Bus. Managers Address LeDroit Tigers ............Andrew Allen ... 234 W St, N.W. Washington Athletics ......C. R. Parrot ... 1671 82nd St., N. W. St. Cyprian ...............C. E, Hager ....1420 So. Carolina Ave., 8. E. Buffalo Athletic Club .......Earl R. Williams 256 Warren St., N.E. Washington Quick Steps ....Earl Watkins .... 1017 First St., N.W. Oriental Tigers ............G. Howard ..... 121 Canal St., 8. W. Deanwood Athletic Club ....H. R. Well ......4404 Sheriff Rd., NE. Piedmont Athletic Club ....J. 8. Harris .... 1214 § St., N. W. ‘Lafayettes (Alexa.) Athletic William Tibbs ... Cor. Fayette & Queen Sts. Bladensburg A. Club .......C. Cully ........ Bladensburg A. Club, Bladens All Stars (Alexa.) .........H. Byrd ........427 Gibbon St., Alexa., Va. Hdgs., Departmental League Geo. W. Freeman1316 U St., N.W. Washingten Giants .........R. H. Jones ..... 115 4% St., S. W. Buffalo Juniors ............J. Smith ........ 255 Warren St., NE. Teddy Bears ..............Thomas Fells ....822 New Hampshire Ave., N Receiving Station .........I. Johnson ....... 8311 Sherman Ave. N. W. St.Cyprian Cubs ...........Clarence Spriggs 315 7th St. S. E. Lafayette Juniors (13 to 17) Willrow Martin ...1818 Queen St., Alexa. Va- Lincoln Giants (juniors) ....Joseph Smith ..285 Warren St, N.E. Asbury Athletic Club ......A.L. Williams 29 Hanover St. N.W. Southern Red Sox .........W. Brown .......Cor, Cameron & Fayette, Alex Miss Elnorist Young has returned from her vacation in Virginia. The Varick Christian Endeavor So- city of John Wesley A. M .E. Zion Chureh, Corner 14th and Corcoran Sts., N.W., will hold their open -air services on the lawn of the Freling- huysen University corner Vermont Ave. and S Street, N.W., during the months of July and August. Every Sunday evening at 6:30 p.m. short addresses’ will be delivered by various speakers. Wide awake sing- ing and lively discussion of topics will be the attraction of these meetings. Dr. J. T. French will lead the topic discussion Sunday, July 16. All are welcome. Little Miss Inez Bostic of 824 48th St., N.E. will leave for a vacation trip to Florida. Advertise in the Tribune LOGALS Mr. Frank Alexander of 1330 Wallach Place, N. W., is spending his vacation in Bealton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins of 1436 C Street, S. E., had a delightful motor trip last week. New York, Atlantic City and Baltimore were th cities they visited spending two days in each city. Mr. J. Worthington Bradford is back in the city after a delightful vacation in Leesburg, Va. Mr. William Leonard Dulaney and Miss Ollie Freeman were among those spending the fourth at Arundel. Mesdames Maria Johnson, Dora Letcher and Miss Etha Collins spent the week-end at the "Wayside Inn," the recently opened hotel in Marlboro, Md. They report the place as being an ideal one for rest and quietness with every modern improvement and convenience. Miss Evelyn Henderson of Baltimore was the guest of Mrs. Gertrude Wells-Snowden last week. Miss Sylvia Piper left last Sunday for Buckroe Beach where she will spend a couple of weeks. 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. Harrison Hough of the Whitelaw Apartment left last week for Petersburg, Va., to join her husband who is teaching at the summer Normal school in that city. Miss Isabel Jackson, of the Lafayette Amusement Company was in the city a few days last week visiting friends. Miss Mattie Stewart, who attended Minor Normal School No. 2 this year, taking a post-graduate course in domestic art, led her class by coming out No. 1 with a very high average. Mrs. Charles E. Hall and Dr.Amanda V. Gray left for Europe last week to study educational conditions there. The trip will cover over a year. Mr. Leonard Hyman spent the fourth visiting in Arundel. Miss Mary Virginia Minor of 1904 16th Street, N. W., was married to Dr. Henry W. Reid of the Bacchus and Reid pharmacy of Lynchburg, Va., last week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. William H. Harris. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Walter H. Brooks. 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. Dr. H. D. Dismukes, who for the past year served as interne at Freedmen's hospital, has opened his office at 1128 G Street, Northwest and is ready for business. Dr. Dismukes made a splendid record as interne and made the highest average of all contestants in the District Board examination. Mrs. Grace Cintron, Mrs. Lula McDaniels Thompson and Mr. Fred Whipps were called back from furlough at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and are again on their same work in the Surface Division. Mrs. Maggie Heath who has been located at 1954 13th Street, N. W., is cozily domiciled in her new home 1734 Florida Ave., N. W. Little Miss Jean Westmoreland, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Westmoreland of T Street, N. W., who has been confined to the Children's hospital having sustained a broken leg when knocked down by an automobile is recovering rapidly and was brought to her home this week. Miss Micky Brooks of the Whitelaw Apartment is convalescing at Carson's sanitarium after having undergone an operation for appendicitis. You can make your appointment by telephone to The Du-Fo Beauty Parlors. Phone North 1361-J. 465 Florida Ave., N. W. Mr. and Mrs. Creed Childs, Jr., are now located in their beautiful new home on Sherman Avenue. Are you sending in your poetical works to the "Poet's Corner" of this paper? Matter for this month should LOCAL NEWS LOCAL NEWS 1 reach the office not later than July 25th. Dr. Harry Ross of 59 Florida Ave., N. W., entertained on last Friday evening in honor of his wife, Mrs. Marie Ross. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hagler, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson, Mrs. Iola Wade, Misses Pinkney Wylie and Edih Matthews and Messrs. Chas. Cornish, Julius Miller and Horace Shief. Mr. Kidwell's orchestra furnished music for the occasion. Mrs. Ross will spend three weeks in Warrenton, Va. 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. Private Outing A delightful outing was given on July 4th by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson at the home of Mrs. Mack in Lakeland, Md. Though inclement weather prevailed, the party being a jolly bunch of young people had a most wonderful time. A beautiful dancing pavillon is located on Mrs. Mack's property and a large spacious porch surrounds the house, so the pretty hardly realized any inconvenience on account of the rain. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hagler, Dr. and Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Mildred Lathsaw, Mrs. Martha Peyton, Misses Edith Matthews, Evelyn Peyton., Alberta Johnson, Pinkney Wiley, Justine Townes, Messrs. Theus Smith, Chas. Cornish, and Johns Miller. Miss Iris of New York City was also present. Rev. J. D. Pair, Past Grand Prelate, has been appointed and commissioned Deputy Grand Chancellor of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of the District of Clumbia. Rev. Pair is receiving many congratulations as he begins the duties of his new office, in his usual pleasant and business-like way. Mrs. Nettie Brown of 1705 Vermont Ave., N. W., has gone to New York City to visit relatives. Mr. James Brown of 1116 O Street, N.W., departed this life Wednesday, July 5th, 1922. His funeral was held from Mount Carmel Baptist Church, Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor. He leaves to mourn their loss two sisters and a number of relatives. A delightful dinner party was given July 4th at Deanwood, by the Tres-Flor Club. The beautiful dining room of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith's was thrown open to the picnics, the table was laden with abundance of good things to eat. In the afternoon Mrs. Effie Bostic on Fitch Street entertained the party with cards and dancing, after which refreshments were served. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holmes, Lawyer and Mrs. T. Blaine Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Reed and son, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Lawyer and Mrs. Wm. T. Buckner, Lawyer and Mrs. Robt. Brooks, Miss Eugenia Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Bostic, Mrs. P. Jefferson, Miss Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Mr. T. Smith. 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. Mrs. Elsie H. Balton of 664 Acker St., has moved to 701 6th Street, N.E. Mrs. Mildred Eglin, Miss Annie Randall, and Mrs. Margaret Robinson of this city are spending the summer in Bar Harbor, Maine. Mrs. Eglin, who lives at 1302 G Street, N.E., when in Washington, is stopping at the Parr Cape House in Bar Harbor. Miss C. Carlotta Peters who taught history in the high school of Lynchburg, Virginia, left this week, accompanied by her sister, Miss Alice F. for Columbia University. - John Baldwin West and Charles I. West, Jr., sons of Dr. Chas. I. West, graduated from Williston Seminary, Eastampton, Mass., last month. John's name is found in the school "LOG" as "Honor" man, for having maintained a very high scholarship while at the preparatory school. John graduated from the upper school and Charles from the Junior school. John goes to college and Charles to the upper school. Charles won his baseball "P" and first honorable mention in the Fourth Form for scholarship, the first honor was won by Hidio Kubo of Japan. The prize for the highest standing in the school in scholarship and deportment was awarded to Robert Matthews, with honorable mention THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 to Charls I. West, Jr., Karl Olsson, Norway and Francisco Zarrilla, Mexico. 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. Mrs. Amanda Mugowan of Mt. Sterling, Ky., is here the guest of her son and daughter, N. W. Magowan and wife, 1703 8th St., N. W. Mrs. Anila J. Clark of 2135 L St., N. W., wishes to announce to her many friends that she is in no way connected with the Eagle Campaign, having declined the nomination. Mrs. Bernice A. Ruckner and Mrs. Bertha E. Hall are spending the week in Baltimore as guests of Rev. and Mrs. L. Carrington and Prof. and Mrs. M. T. Stafford. Mr. John Dodson of 301 T St., S.E. in company with his brother, Mr. Benjamin Dodson are visiting his son Mr. Wm. F. Dodson and Mrs. Ada Ridley of Boston. Before returning they will visit his daughters, Miss Madaline Dodson and Mrs. Adelle Simos of Philadelphia. Miss Bernice Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ellis of 13th Street, N. W., is visiting in Atlantic City. The after-effects of the Du-Fo Treatment are always satisfactory. Country Dinner A Country Dinner will be given at Lincoln Temple corner 11th and R Sts., Northwest by the F. E. W. Harper, W. C. T. U. on Tuesday July 18, 1922 from 1 to 7 p.m., for the benefit of Harper Mother-Child Center. Everybody invited. Chicken Dinner 50 cents. Ham Dinner 40 cnts. Refreshments. Admission Free. Mr. Elmer C. Snowden is on his vacation. Bookings for his orchestra may be made through Miss Elnorist Young, 1773 Tea St., N.W., or Charles Lee, Murray Casino. Northeastern Federation Convention To Be Held Here Northeastern Federation Convention To Be Held Here The North Eastern Federation of Women's Clubs, Organized in Boston, Mass., June 1896, will hold its 26th Annual Convention in Washington, D. C., August 14-17 in Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, M St., bet. 15 and 16 Sts., N.W. ELIZABETH C. CARTER, Nat. Pres. REV. CHARLES STEWART, Pastor Headquarters 2035 13th St., N.W. Dr. Coleman in Boston Among the delegates from Washington, who attended the Equal Rights League Convention in Boston last week, was Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, of the Hair Vim Chemical Co. Dr. Coleman made a very strong speech against the dilatory handling of the Dyer Anti-lynch bill. She accused Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, of trying to hold the Dyer bill in committee, for foolish and frivolous reasons. On returning from Boston, Dr. Coleman stopped off in New York City to look after her work there and will possibly return to Washington about August First. Col. Lena-G. Brown Mrs. Lena G. Brown, of Cleveland, Colonel of the Ladies Drill Department of the American Woodmen spent several days in Washington, in the interest of her department. While here, Col. Brown set up a ladies drill team in the southwest section of the city, which makes two teams for the District. Mrs. Lizzie Koonce-Weeks After twenty-two years sojourning in Portland Oregon, Mrs. Lizzie Koonce-Weeks is spending a few weeks with her brother, Mr. Morrissey Koonce, of 1943 Vermont Avenue. Mrs. Weeks is interested in politics in her city and state and was the first to orgainte the colored women of her city into a political club, as soon as they were given the ballot. She has been an investigator for the Juvenile Court for more than six years. Mrs. Weeks says that there are about 2,500 colored people in Portland, a city of more than 250,000 people. However, the "color line" is there, as well as "the Uncle Tom" Negro. She deplores the progress that color prejudice is making in Portland. If she can stand the heat, Mrs. Weeks says that she will remain here for several weeks. Master Robinson and Joseph Bostic of 824 47th St., N.E. spent the week with Doctor and Mrs. S. G.-Holmes of Arlington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Oliver of 4647 Dean Ave., N.E. are expecting their mother and sister of Danville, Virginia this week. The choir of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church was entertained on Monday, July 1, by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shelley at their residence, 1012 Florida Avenue, N.E. Among the visitors present were Miss Lodesca Reeves, of N.Y., Miss Bush, Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs. Baker. On Thursday, July 20, Miss Hawkins will entertain the choir at tea from 4 to 7 at her residence 1740 You St. N.W. The National Literary Association held a very large and enthusiastic meeting at Garnet Community Center Tuesday evening. Miss Margaret R. Thomas recited some original poems which were enjoyed by all present. Future meetings will be held at Dunbar High School on Thursday evenings. Dr. Julian H. Wilson, who is to study under Dr. Gayet, at the University of Lyon, France, for eighteen months, was the guest of Mr. James E. Scott, the real estate broker, for a few days. Dr. Wilson, who goes to France on a scholarship from Ohio State University, is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Psi, honorary fraternities and is a member of the National Fraternity of Kappa Alpha Psi. Pullman Porter Tips M. H. Eldridge is running in the Harrisburg-Buffalo loop. W. H. Kibble is off his run on account of sickness. N. Bradford had an attack of stomach trouble while enroute from Chicago last week. The Deanwood Hunting Club was organized recently by the following men: O. T. Burrell, presdient; W. J. Brown, secretary; J. T. Ballett, vicepresident and I. F. Brown, manager. They have bought three Red Bene coon hounds and three Walker hounds. C. S. Hicks is on A. C. L. to Jacksonville, Fla. Frank Parker died Sunday night after a long illness. He leaves a widow and three children. C. Fisher who has been off on account of a sprained arm has returned to work. The following men are on the sick list: E. J. Scott, J. R. Turpin, H. T. Williams, W. H. Kibble, C. Thompson, H. L. Taylor, S. Smallwood, R. C. Fry, L. H. Williams, W. H. Stewart and J. M. Brown. J. W. McCoy has been off sick for ten days. S. L. Starks is running to St .Louis. A. W. Coleman is on the Pennsylvania to Chicago. Anacostia News At the patriotic celebration at Green Willow Grove, July 4th, stirring addresses were made by Rev. Charles E. Stewart, the new pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church; Rev. J. H. Collins, pastor of the Metropolitan Zion Wesley Church; Attorney James W. Ricks and J. Finley Wilson, editor of the Washington Eagle. Letters were read from Senators, McCormick of Illinois, and France of Maryland, explaining their inability to attend the celebration. Representative L. C. Dyer of Missouri was out of town. Well-known visitors in attendance were John B. Anderson, J. T. Tucker, Rev. J. T. Marshall, Arthur Boston, Harry Simms and Rev. Burke. Having accepted a lucrative position in New York, Mrs. Mary A. Herrin, formerly of 739 18th Street, N. E., returned to her new home July 9 after a brief business stay in our city. If you are seeking to buy a Home Come and see what the POLLARD REALTY COMPANY 543 Fla. Ave., N. W, have to offer you on small deposits. We also have MONEY to loan on investments THE ENTERTAINERS ANNOUNCEMENT MARIONETTAS' BIG OPENING Beginning Tuesday, July 4th, 1922 and each Tuesday and Thursday Thereafter the Latest Creations in Jazz will be Rendered by EVOROD TAYLOR'S SYNCOPATERS 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. 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 Co. Murray Bldg., 920 U St., N. W. Phone North 667 Mr. John H. Hill, one of Anacostia's most useful citizens, celebrated his 38th birthday at his home, 218 Sumner Road, S. E., July 9. Mr. Hill was born at Fort Stanton, D. C., July 9, 1884 and has always lived in this suburb. A large cake was baked by his wife. Mrs. Mary C. Hill, was presented to him as a surprise. He was presented a gold bar collar pin. Promoter N. Murray of the United Protective Friends is greatly pleased at the interest manifested at the meeting held Friday night in the Birney School. Another meeting will be held in the near future. Mr. Oscar A. Ryce, a clerk in The Adjutant, General's Office, War Department, received another substantial promotion dated July 3. Mr. Ryce is a most active worker in all civic and municipal affairs pertaining to the suburb. Odd Fellows Notes The Odd Fellows are all astir over the proposed trip to the B. M. C. which will be held at Cleveland September 11th to 16th. Much drilling is being gone through by the Washington Patriarchie, No. 18, under Major Miles assisted by Capt. J. C. Pollard, Gaines, and Lieuts. W. J. Brown, and Wm. Washington. This command expects to bring back a trophy from the West. The Odd Fellow Concert Band of 46 pieces are booked for the following dates: Lakeland, Md., Sunday, July 16; American League Park, Saturday, July 29; Knights of Pythias Field Day; Metropolitan Baptist Church, Sunday, July 30; the B. M. C. at Cleveland, Ohio, September 11. Y.W.C.A.Notes Camp Lihocowo, the Phyllis Wheatley L. W. C. A. camp, is located just six miles from Annapolis, Md. The big, roomy house is filled with bright young pepole, all eager for the full enjoyment of life, although the campers have been down for one week only, most of the girls can swim a little. They have the use of a flat row bat and are able to crab and fish to their hearts' content. There is a ball team that causes all kinds of excitement. On one of their hikes they came back with enough lucious blackberries for supper and on another they brought back sufficient apples for "Brown Bettys" for all. The camp program is an intersting one. Several have won gold stars for the best kept rooms. Every girl is given a chance to make herself useful. A large tent is erected for the accommodation of our business activities and for the industrial girls and grown-ups. Those wishing to go down for week-ends will do well to register at the office, 901 Rhode Island Ave., at the earliest possible moment. Miss Olive C. Jones is camp director, Miss Florence Brooks is in charge of recreation and other activities and Miss Nellie Jarvis is the camp dietician. Mrs. Marie Jumper led th vesper services in a community sing last Sunday. Another sing will be held on July 30th. Mrs. Clair who has just returned from Liberia will speak at the vespers on July 23rd. Next Sunday Mr. Jackson of Metropolitan Church will have an interesting program. The following "Y" workers are away on vacation leave, Miss Caroline Armistead and Mrs. L. M. McRae. People's Cleaners and Dyers 2025 14th St., N.W. 2025 14th St., N.W. CLEANING, DYEING PRESSING AND REPAIRING LADIES WORK A SPECIALTY HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Phone N. 9154 WHY SUFFER? Home Treatments ELECTREAT for your STOMACH, INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, BOWELS. REDUCES FLESH. Add. G. W. Southern, E. D. Box 217, Washington, D. C. BENDHEIM'S DEPT. STORE 2008 14th St., N.W. Just Above You Street. OUR ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE SALE Begins Saturday, July 15th, to continue until all Summer Merchandise has been disposed of. We intend making a thorough clean-up, regardless of price. Our cost is not being considered; we must convert merchandise into cash, also clear our shelves for incoming Fall Merchandse. Read this ad over carefully and be on hand bright and early Saturday. For want of space we cannot mention all items which will go under the knife of price slashing, but new lots will take places of advertised lots as they are exhausted. --- 6 --- July Clearance of Wanted Piece 36 inch White and Fancy Stripe Madras Colors are guaranteed. Beautiful patterns for Men's Shirts or Women's Dresses. 30 inch Brown Muslin fine thread, soft finish, 2 to 10 yard lengths. Regular 15c Values. July Clearance Sale price 10c a yd. 36 inch Very Heavy Brown Sheeting 2 to 10 yard lengths. Regular 19c Value. July Clearance Sale price 15c a yd. 40 inch Very Fine Thread, Soft Finish, Brown Sheeting 2 to 10 yard lengths. Regular 25c Value. July Clearance Sale price 16c a yd. 30 inch Long Cloth 10 yards to a piece, Fine Quality, very soft finish. Regular $2.00 Value. July Clearance Sale, per piece 10 yards $1.35 36 inch Bleached Muslin free from dressing, fine thread, heavy cloth. Regular 25c Value. July Clearance Sale price 18c a yd. 40 inch Persian Lawn Beautiful Quality, Very Sheer, Soft Finish, just the thing for Infants' wear. Regular 35c Value. July Clearance Sale price 20c a yd. 31 inch Flaxon Beautiful designs of Cretone patterns, large assortment of colors. Colors guaranteed fast. Regular 39c Values. July Clearance Sale price 29c a yd. 36 inch Plain Color Ratine and Suiting Very popular this season for One Piece dresses, Heavy Quality, large assortment of popular shades. Regular 69c Value. July Clearance Sale price 49c a yd. 36 inch Percals A good close cloth, light grounds, fancy stripes only. Regular 25c Value. July Clearance Sale price 18c a yd. 27 inch Apron Gingham (Cliffside Brand) Close woven heavy cloth, all the wanted Blue Checks. Colors Guaranteed. Regular 17c Value. 58 inch Bates Table Damask Red and Green, Red and White, Oil Boiled, Colors guaranteed. Regular $1.00 Value. July Clearance Sale price 85c 72 inch White, Full Bleached Mercerised Table Damask Beautiful designs, very fine heavy quality. Regular $1.00 Value. July Clearance Sale price 79c a yd. 10-4 Unbleached Mohawk Sheeting Fine even thread. 9-4 A Very Good Fine Thread Heavy Weight Unbleached Sheeting Regular 75c Value. July Clearance Sale price 45c a yd. Children's Straw and Silk Hats Fine Quality, Beautifully trimmed with Ribbons and Hand Embroidery, Colors Brown, Copen, Blue, Navy, White and Rose. Regular selling price to $3.50. July Clearance Sale price $2.00. Women's Fine Silk Hose Heavy Quality with lace Paris Clock, Black only, Sizes 8½ to 10. Regular Selling Price $2.50. July Clearance Sale price $1.50. Small lot-lace insertions and beadings, pretty patterns. Regular Selling price to 8c yard. July Clearance Sale price 2 yds. for 5c. --- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 EIM'S DEPT 14th St., N.W. NATIONAL JULY CLEAR by 15th, to continue until all Summer thorough clean-up, regardless of price merchandise into cash, also clear our ver carefully and be on hand bright and all items which will go under the knif ed lots as they are exhausted. July Clearance Bed Linens and Towels 72x80 Bed Spreads Very heavy Quality, deep Marseille patterns, just the thing for sum- mer use. Regular $1.75 Value. July Clearance Sale price $1.39 each 72x90 Bleached Sheets Welded seam finish with 2 inch hem, made of good muslin. Regular $1.00 Value. July Clearance Sale price 73c each 42x36 Pillow Cases made of a good bleached muslin, finished with 2 inch hem. Regular 29c Value. July Clearance Sale price 23c each 42x36 Hemstitched Pillow Cases Heavy Bleached Muslin free from dressing. Regular 35c Value. July Clearance Sale price 29c each 45x36 Pillow Cases Extra large, Very Heavy Muslin, Free from dressing. Regular 45c Value. July Clearance Sale price 31c each 15x27 Huck Towel Plain White and White with Red Border. Regular 15c Value. July Clearance Sale price 10c each 16x32 Bleached Huck Towel Fine Heavy Quality, finished with Red Border. Regular 19c Value. July Clearance Sale price 15c, 2 for 25c 19x36 Bleached Huck Towel Finished with Red Stripe Border, Fine Honey Comb Regular 25c Value. July Clearance Sale price 20c each 27x48 Very Heavy Turkish Bath Towel Regular 75c Value. July Clearance Sale price 49c each Best Quality Opaque Window Shades All Colors, Fixtures, Ring and Cord, furnished with each Shade. Size 3x6 only. Regular 69c Value. July Clearance Sale price 55c each Children's Fine Lisle Socks in Plain Colors, and White with Fancy Tops, Sizes 4½ to 9½ in the lot. Regular selling price 25c. July Clearance Sale price 19c or 3 pair for 50c A Very Small Lot of Children's Cotton Socks Women's Ribbed Vests Sizes 36 and 38 only, Bodice Style, with Tape-run Beading. Regular Selling price 20c. July Clearance Sale price 10c. Two-tone Sport Silk Stockings Pure thread, Silk, a Monito Guaranteed Hose, Black and Brown Combinations, Sizes 8½ to 10. Regular price $1.50. July Clearance Sale price $1.00. Small Lot Women's Seamless Cotton Hose Black only. Sizes 9, 9½ and 10. Regular price 19c. July Clearance Sale price 10c pr pair Children's White Dresses of India Linen and Organdy, trimmed waist and skirt with dainty laces and tucks, finished with ribbon sash. Soiled and slightly mussed. Sizes 7, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years in the small lot. Regular Selling price up to $4.00. Women's White Skirts of Gabardine, Linen and Basket-cloth, finished with Button trimmed pockets. Regular Selling price to $2.00. July Clearance Sale price 50c. Pink and White Batiste Bloomers and Step-ins full cut Garments, Daintly Lace trimmed. Regular Selling price 69c. July Clearance Sale price 49c. Merode Vests of Extra Heavy Glove Silk, Flesh Color, tailored top, with ribbon strap, Sizes to 44. Regular Price $3.19. July Clearance Sale price $2.90. --- ```markdown ``` July Clearance in the Men's Lot 1. Madras Shirts attached Collars Some Stiff Collar Bands, Well known Argo Brand, Sizes to 17. Sold for $1.50 and $1.25. July Clearance Sale price 98c Lot 2. The Argo Brand Made of Striped Madras and Poplin, good patterns, Fast Colors. Regular $2.00 Value. July Clearance Sale price $1.39 Lot 3. The Famous Bates Street Shirts At a Big Reduction. July Clearance Sale price $2.00 Value $1.59. $2.50 Value $1.95. $3.50 Value $2.65. Men's Pajamas Plain Color Madras, Light Blue, Tan, Pink, Lavender, and White. Finished with Silk Frog, fast colors. Regular $2.00 Value. July Clearance Sale price $1.69 a Suit Men's Crepe Pajamas Plain Colors, Lavender, Light Blue, Pink, Tan, and White; a Very Fine Quality Crepe, guaranteed fast Colors. Finished with heavy Silk Frog Fasteners. Regular $3.00 Value. July Clearance Sale price $2.19 a Suit Men's Yale Athletic Union Suits Made of a very good Close Count, Check Nainsook, very full cut. Regular $1.00 Value. July Clearance Sale price 79c a Suit Elastic Seam Drawers Made of Best Pepperil Jeans full cut, well made. Regular $1.00 Value. July Clearance Sale price 85c a pair M. W. S. Blue Chambry and Khaki Shirts Made with Double Yoke. All Double Stitched, Full cut. Regular $1.19 Value. July Clearance Sale price 89c Heavy Blue Overalls Made of Extra Heavy Blue Denim. Apron all double stitched, Plenty of Pockets, Very Full Cut. Regular $2.00 Value. July Clearance Sale price $1.39 a pair Men's Lisle Hose Finished with Silk Clock, Black, Navy, Grey, Brown with White Silk Clock, White finished with Black Silk Clock. Regular 59c Value. July Clearance Sale price 45c or 6 prs., $2.50 Men's Silk Lisle Hose Very Heavy Quality Fine Guage, Black, Navy and Cordovan. Regular 75c Value. July Clearance Sale price 45c a pair Men's Pure Silk Thread Hose Very Heavy Quality Fine Gauge, Black, Navy and Cordovan Regular $1.00 Value. July Clearance Sale price 69c a pair Children's Lingerie Hats of Organdy, Dotted and Figured Swiss, trimmed with shirrings, laces and ribbons. Values to $2.98. July Clearance Sale price $1.00. Small Lot of Extra Size Black China Silk Waists Tailored Models with Tucked Fronts. Sizes 48 and 50. Regular Selling price $2.50. July Clearance Sale price $1.50 Women's Athletic Union Suits a Very Cool Summer Garment of fine Quality, White checked nain-sook or pink batiste. Sizes 38, 42 and 44. Values to $1.50 Style 440 R. & G. Corsets of Heavy Quality Coutil, low bust, long Shirt Style. Regular Selling Price $2.50. July Clearance Sale price $1.50. Clearance of Women's White Wash Skirts in Mercerized Gabardine and Surf Satin, Sizes 25 to 33 in lot, somewhat soiled and mussed. Regular Selling price to $4.98. July Clearance Sale price $1.00 Conducted by C. Leslie Frazier Judge not according to appearance. John 7:24. Awards for July 1, 1922 “Honor Children”: ***Lucille Payne***Lawrence Trimmer. “Specials”: Thelma E. Lane, Gursta Boyd, Harriet Thomas. OMITTED ANSWERS The following are the answers to the puzzles published July 1. These answers were unintentionally omitted last week. WORD JUMBLE: Haiti was discovered by Columbus in 1492. In 1501, or earlier, Negro slaves were introduced into the Island; in 1697 the Island was acquired to France in 1763 until June 1, 1819); Spain in 1815; Portugal, which has legislated for absolute abolition in January, 1815 had the time for the cessation of the trade extended to January 21, 1823 and finally extended to February 1830. All of this goes to show that the selling of Africans had become a universal commercial enterprise. GERTRUDE'S ADVENTURES We are beginning to run a few more of the Gertrude stories. Quite a few requests have been made for them. The following is the list of principal characters which have appeared in the story to date. Gertrude, a Negro girl. Ruth and Mary, two white girls, who are sisters. They are also neighbours that he be put out. We started off the field rather than embarrass our team mate. We were called back and it was stated that Brown could be retained. We were happy to know we had gained our point but Green, our coach, told us to keep an eye on Brown as far as it was possible to do so. Green stated that he feared dirty play against Brown. And true to ex- up to you to show the girls you are just as wide awake as they are. Don't envy the girls. Don't complain at forge-aheaders; be one yourself. Get busy now. Write again soon and remember your letters of criticisms are always welcome.—Ed.) Dear Editor: Here are two yells I made up myself. What do you think TRIBUNE COURT History: ***Violet M. Harris, Beatrice V. Robinson, Eloise Robinson ***Rufus P. Turner. SPECIAL MENTION The ten Tribunites sending in the highest number of words made from the word "Tribune" are as follows: ***Lucille Payne, 70 words; Beatrice Robinson, 58; Eloise Robinson, 55; Leona Harris, 55; Gursta Boyd, 51; Mary J. Pinkney, 50; Irone C. Watson, 45; Thelma E. Lane, 45; Harriet Thomas, 45; ***Rufus P. Turner, 30. THE PRIZE WINNERS Please write all communications plainly, giving your name, age, address and school class. Address your letters to "Children's Page, The Washington Tribune, Washington, 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 answers) 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 theatre ticket which will be issued to the winner when his name appears as a "Courtier." HONOR CHILDREN No matter how many stars you have, only three stars are ever placed before the name of a Tribunite. We keep a list of your ratings here at the office and from time to time this list will be published. BRAND NEW PUZZLES Punctuation I want fifty two cent stamps. I want fifty two cent stamps. The above sentences, as they stand are ambiguous. By inserting the proper mark in each sentence, cause it to have a definite meaning, different from the other. Mixed Lines Paragraphs nine and ten in the article "Lives of Great Men" which appeared on this page last week were mixed as follows: A handsome monument has been erected in Rochester, New York, to Douglass was a great man. Douglass is referred to more often the memory of Douglass because as an American than he is as a Negro. Accomplishments count. Can you arrange the lines properly? Greatest Negro Whom do you consider the greatest Negro of all times? Answers to Last Week's Puzzles Central Syncopation: s t A i r m a T i n p e T a l h o U s e p e C a n f a K i r h a S t e Famous Negro patriot: Attucks. Concealed Central Acrostic: o f T e n d i R t y n a I l s h a B i t w o U l d f u N n y c l E a n Washington publication: Tribune. Printer's Pi: The first Methodist mission for slaves was started in the Carolinas and Georgia in 1829. Slave Duty In North Carolina an act was passed in 1786 by which a duty of 5 pounds (English money was being used in those days) per head, was placed on all Negroes who should be imported into the state. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 OMITTED ANSWERS The following are the answers to the puzzles published July 1. These answers were unintentionally omitted last week. WORD JUMBLE: Haiti was discovered by Columbus in 1492. In 1501, or earlier, Negro slaves were introduced into the Island; in 1697 the Island was ceded to France, and in 1793, France proclaimed the freedom of slaves in Haiti. In 1803 the French soldiers were expelled from the Island, and the Island was declared independent, 1804. France recognized the independence of Haiti in 1825. TRIBUNE WORDS: The highest words made from the word "home" was submitted by Lucille Payne who submitted 70 words. The list will be published next week. PRINTER'S PI: "The face of the Lord is against them that do evil." Psalms 34:16. Note: This passage of scripture was at the head of the Page on July 1st. It is surprising how many Tribunites failed to state where it appears in the Bible. Those who failed to state where this scripture reading could be found failed to answer the puzzle as it should have been answered. The Capitol at Night On Monday night of this week, I walked up Pennsylvania Avenue to the Capitol and the sight there, I found, was beautiful. The lighted dome, the spacious parks, the beautiful flowers and the quietness all make this a shrine worth visiting if you have not done so. NEGRO HISTORY 1. Who was Bob Coles? 2. What is the Kosciuszko Fund? 3. What did John Parker do? 4. Who was Thos. Greene Bethune? 5. Who was Ebenenzer Bassett? 6. What is Bassett's whole name? 7. Where is Abyssinia? 8. What do you know about the Grandfather Clause? Negro History Answers Negro History for July 1st was as follows: Name one noted educator; poet; congressman; music composer; movie star; phonograph record star; warrior; patriot; painter; sculptor. The selections made were as follows: Educator: Booker T. Washington Poet: Dunbar Congressman: Blanche K. Bruce. Music composer: Harry T. Burleigh and Coleridge-Taylor received the same number of votes same number of votes Movie star: Sunshine Sammy Phonograph record star: Mamie Smith Warrior: Toussaint L'Ouverture Patriot: Crispus Attucks Painter: Harry O. Tanner Sculptor: Meta Vaux Warrick We have used the term "vote" because this list was made up by noting the names sent in by our readers. The name or names receiving the highest number of votes have been published here showing the popular selection made by the Tribunites. It is a very representative list and the Tribunites are to be complimented. NEGRO JINGLES Which swells in each breast; We're proud we're Negroes— We're good as the best. If our noses were planted on us Upside down—why it is plain That each and every one of us Would drown when it would rain. I don't like to go to bed, I don't like to rise— It seems to be an awful task For to control my eyes. NEGRO ENCYCLOPEDIA Abolition of the Slave Trade: During the period of African slavery the whole civilized world took part in this stealing, trading or selling of human beings. The better class of people of the nations of the world, those who think kindly of and for their fellow men, began to oppose this traffic and on May 16, 1792, Denmark led the abolition movement by a royal order which was to be enforced throughout her dominion at the end of ten years. March 2, 1807 marks the date of an act of our Congress to the effect that the abolition of the African slave trade was to go into effect the first day of the following year. Great Britain, on March 25, same year, followed the example of the United States; Sweden in 1813; Holland and France in 1814 (the latter as the result of a treaty with Great Britian, though it was not in full operation until June 1, 1819); Spain in 1815; Portugal, which has legislated for absolute abolition in January, 1815 had the time for the cessation of the trade extended to January 21, 1823 and finally extended to February 1830. All of this goes to show that the selling of Africans had become a universal commercial enterprise. PERSONALS The communication and contributions of poems from Mr. Jose Lopez are appreciated. Mr. Lopez is requested to send us his address. We appreciate the commendation tendered by our personal friends who were pleased with the contents and appearance of the Page last week. The ready and constant response of VIOLET M. HARRIS to every endeavor of the Page causes us to tender our deepest appreciation to her for her most loyal attitude towards, and her interest in this department of the Tribune. Little Miss Francis Boyd, age 14 who lives at 2126 8th St., stopped in to see us on the seventh. She acknowledged her interest in the "Children's Page" and pledged her support to our endeavor. Mr. John Cromwell, author of "The Negro in American History" visited the office sometime ago and expressed his appreciation of and his interest in the "Children's Page." To Mrs. Amos Pendleton, author of "The Narrative of the Negro" we wish to tender our sincere appreciation of her interest in this Page as expressed in her letter. We learn that Cynthia J., Texanna, Beulah V., and Chlorice B. Bannister who formerly lived at 1907 9th St., N.W., have moved to Baltimore. These four girls used to be loyal Tribunites and all are members of T. P. C. C. Group A. We hope they will write to the Page and let us know what they are doing. We must state to Rufus P. Turner that his serial story cannot be accepted unless the completed story is submitted for our reading. GOIN' FISHIN' I's goin' fishin', bress yo' soul, Got mah line an' fishin' pole: Mammy sed dat I could go— I's goin' now while de tide am low. Chile, I knows shady nook Whar trout am thick an' easy took: Monst'us' fine an' nice an' fat— Nah sah, kaint tell yuh whar hits at Den, fudder down de self same stream Dah's rockfish like yuh nebber seen An' buttahfish so big an' fine Dey tries ter take erway yo' line. Hit's nice an' shady whar I go— Whar sof' an' pleasant breezes blow— De place am secret an' I guess I'll kotch mahself er big fine mess, Den mah mammy will cook 'em brown While I goes out an' tinker 'round' An' when she calls me ter mah suppan I'll drown dem fish in salt an' peppah While dey soaks in, I bows mah head An' wait until de bressens sed. —C. Leslie Frazier I Am Proud I am proud of myself because I am a Negro. I am proud I am a Negro because God saw fit to make me a Negro. NEVER TOLD TALES There are lots and lots of worthy things done by Negroes which are not generally known. Never-the-less the adage stands true "Truth crushed to earth shall rise again." History tells us that George Washington planned and that Mad Anthony Wayne carried out Washington's plans and captured Stony Point during the Revolutionary War. But it must not be forgotten that the countersign and password of the British were obtained by the shrewdness and loyalty of a patriotic Negro. This Negro sold strawberries, etc. etc. to the British soldiers and thereby learned that the password was "The Fort is Ours." Securing this information this Negro led the American troops through the darkness of the night to the causeway over the marsh, around the foot of the hill. Then going in advance up the hill, giving the password, and holding the sentry in conversation (with the sentry's back to the approaching Americans) until the sentry was seized from behind and gagged. The attack was successful but the hero who remains unhonored and unsung was an unknown Negro. GERTRUDE'S ADVENTURES We are beginning to run a few more of the Gertrude stories. Quite a few requests have been made for them. The following is the list of principal characters which have appeared in the story to date. Gertrude, a Negro girl. Ruth and Mary, two white girls, who are sisters. They are also neighbors and playmates of Gertrude. Gertrude's mother, a widow. Henry Robinson (Gertrude's mother's brother) and his wife, Amanda. HREE Jolly girls, Ruth, Gertrude, and Mary were sitting in the shade of the mulberry tree in the back yard of Gertrude's home. HREE Jolly girls, Ruth Gertrude, and Mary were sitting in the shade of the mulberry tree in the back yard of Gertrude's home. Gertrude was tatting a dainty design to be sewn on a brassier she was making for her mother. Ruth was knitting an open work sweater, and Mary was crocheting a table piece. An animated conversation kept three mouths going as rapidly as were the fingers of six busy little hands. "I am so glad we do not have to go to school during the summer months," asserted Mary. "Indeed so," agreed Ruth. "It's jolly to have our fun and to be able to be outdoors in the cool in this warm weather, but even at that we can study while we play," said Gertrude in a seriously strained voice. "Oh, yes, we could, but I don't think we should be studying all the time," Ruth said. "Well that all depends," our little girl said. "You see there is so much a person needs to know to make good in the world." She continued, "We must be like the bee, we must work every hour. To work every hour is to improve every hour. Perhaps it is different with you. Your race has accomplished so much that perhaps you are getting to be like the hare in the story of the hare and the tortoise. You know if two creatures are traveling the same direction and if one stops and rests too long he is overtaken by the slower creature. My people haven't the time to rest that your people have." "What do you intend to be when you grow up, Gertrude?" asked Ruth. "I'll bet she's going to be a teacher," Mary answered. "No. I want to be a scientist," replied Gertrude. "A scientist? Goodness gracious, not for me. I want to be a milliner," asserted Mary. "I want to teach, when I grow up," added Ruth. "Well your race has a great supply of scientists," informed Gertrude. "We need extraordinary thinkers. We are making wonderful strides for a race of people who have gone through what we have gone through, but we are not satisfied. We must get farther and farther ahead of where we now are." "It's time for us to go home, Ruth; Come on over with us, Gert, for a while." All three girls tucked their work in their respective boxes and arm in arm they skipped over to the home of the two sisters. "Hello, mother," greeted Ruth and Mary as they clamored to kiss their pleasant faced parent. "Hello, Gertrude," greeted the girls' mother. "You all are in time to see Elbert. He is stopping over for four or five hours before he must go to Washington and catch his train for Cleveland." Just then Elbert Jamison came into the room. He was a youth about nineteen years old. Frank and clean in appearance; a smiling, teasing twinkle in his eyes. "Hello, little pals," he greeted. "And this is Gertrude. I remember you saying you were going to be a hairdresser when you become a woman." "I've changed my mind since then. I'm going to study to be a scientist. A real, true, sure enough scientist." "It doesn't hurt to have ambition. Gertie, but ,gee, you'll have to fight to make any headway," remarked Elbert seriously. "If it requires determination to make good, Gertrude will make good," asserted his aunt. "I guess it's cowardly to say so but I'm frank when I say I am glad I'm not a Negro," admitted the youth. "Why so, Elbert?" asked Mary. "Well in our college we have some colored boys. One is a fine athlete. His name is Brown. Last year while on a tour we had to give up three games in the South because we would not bar Brown from the game. "Then in another game, I saw Brown as nervous as a person could be. It was so noticeable in him because he was generally so composed. "We had refused to put Brown out of a game. Our opponents insisted that he be put out. We started off the field rather than embarrass our team mate. We were called back and it was stated that Brown could be retained. We were happy to know we had gained our point but Green, our coach, told us to keep an eye on Brown as far as it was possible to do so. Green stated that he feared dirty play against Brown. And true to expectations it was attempted. Brown played a brilliant game but this was a different Brown from the one with whom we were accustomed to play. “In this game he was a demon. He was playing to win his game—he was playing for the honor of his team—of his school—yes, and for more, to wipe off the slur his race had suffered at the hands of these prejudiced white boys. "Every boy on our team realized for the first time what it must mean to be a Negro. "Brown had to prove he was a man, that he was human. He proved more, he proved he was a superman. As the game progressed we realized that Brown's life was really in danger. "In the last quarter of the game all energy was centered against Brown. His face was drawn, his muscles taut, his body trembling. We attempted all our attacks in solid formation so as to be colse together and near Brown. It was of no avail. Our opponents deliberately assaulted Brown and succeeded in injuring him. "We won the game mainly through the valiant, dogged, playing of this bronze-skin mate of ours. "Many Northern colleges were informed of this breach of sportsmanship and they and a few Southern colleges cancelled their games with the ruffians." "That was exactly right," asserted Mary, and she emphasized her disgust with a stamp of the foot. Tears were near the surface of Gertrude's eyes but she held them back and smilingly said; "My race is one that ever gives; it is ever crushed but it goes ahead smiling and singing but—" "But what?" asked Elbert. "But some day it will stop smiling and singing—it will resent, and then—" "And then what?" asked Elbert again. "Well, that is the question, then what?" LETTERS FROM OUR LITTLE FRIENDS Dear Editor: I certainly do enjoy reading the "Children's Page" of the Washington Tribune. I have been reading it ever since it started and I have started to write several times but have just succeeded in doing so. I have been very busy with my school work. I shall write often now. I think your puzzles and the other things on the Page are wonderful. I am sending in answers to the puzzles and to the history questions. I hope they are right. (Garnet School. Promoted to 8-A) THELMA E. LANE (Age 11). (Dear Thelma: Now that study time is over for awhile we hope to hear from you frequently. We're glad you were promoted. Success to you for the coming year.—Ed.) Dear Editor: I have read the "Children's Page" for a month or more. I would like to join. My address is 2019 Eleventh St., N. W. I go to Garnet School. Well, I will close hoping you will like my letter. P. S.—I hope Mrs. Wastebasket is out for a walk when my letter arrives. SULUCA WINDER (Age 11). (Dear Suluca, you're now a Tribune in good standing. Write again soon and let us know more about you.—Ed.) Dear Editor: The Page is fine but it seems to be all for the girls. I see in last week's paper you have a "Doll's Corner." Gee! Give us boys a chance. Even at that I like the Page. IRVING G. BERRY (Age 13) (Dear Irving: If the Page seems to be-too girlish it is because the girls take more interest in it than do the boys. It is true we have a Doll's Club and a Pet's Club. If you have a pet send in its name and tell us something about it. Several months ago when we inaugurated these two clubs we invited the boys and girls to send in letters of their various clubs or activities. The boys were asked to send in letters about how far they have skated, or rode bicycles, or how far they have hiked. You like pets, you like to collect stamps, frogs, coins, etc. Write these things to us and arouse the interest of other boys. Have you built a bird's house, or radio outfit, or a push-o-mobile? If so tell us about it. Can you draw? Do you take pictures? Can you swim? Have you a quartet or baseball team? Boys, we're with you—but it's 7 up to you to show the girls you are just as wide awake as they are. Don't envy the girls. Don't complain at forge-aheaders; be one yourself. Get busy now. Write again soon and remember your letters of criticisms are always welcome.—Ed.) Dear Editor; Here are two yells I made up myself. What do you think about them? T—R—I—B—U—N—E! T—R—I—B—U—N—E! Pitch him up, Knock him down Twist him, twirl him, All around. Bing-bang-bung. CLAUDE SLAUGHTER (Age 10) (Dear Claude: The yells are O. K. They have the pep. Hope some day to hear you leading a loyal group of Tri- bunites yelling these most rollicking yells. Let us have some more.—Ed.) Dear Editor: Again I'm writing asking for more of "Gertrude's Advent- ures." Please let us have some more of them. AURELIA A. CARTER (Age 15) (Dear Aurelia: The story has started again in this issue. We are glad you appreciate some feature of the Page. —Ed.) Dear Editor: I am very glad that school has closed so that I may be able to write to you more often. But won't I be glad when it opens so that I can work hard for the eighth grade. Old Dunbar is waiting for me. I am sending in a list of Tribune words and my postal card to you telling what I have planned to do to help the Page during this summer. —LEONA HARRIS (Age 13) Dear Editor: I haven't written to the Children's Page for a long time because I was busy with my lessons. Since school has closed you may expect to hear from me often. Enclosed you will find puzzle answers. I am sending my postal by this mail too. BEULAH HARRIS (Age 15) Dear Editor: I have a dog who is my constant pal. We take long hikes into the country every Saturday morning. We stop at hidden streams and bathe and my dog chases frogs, and bugs and most anything that moves. He chases shadows in the water. His name is Pete and one of his ears sit up and the other is so limp it lies down all the time. He is over two years old and small and chubby. Everybody makes friends with him. Please let him join the Pet's Club. My name is ROBERT L. DAVIS (Age 13) Dear Editor: I hope more letters will be sent in by the Tribunites. Perhaps they do and you do not put them in the paper. I enjoy reading them. VIOLA BROOKS (Age 7) (Dear Viola: At times our letters are rather limited and at other times they are crowded out. We try to publish as many as possible. We hope you will write often.—Ed.) Roland Hayes, who is appearing in recital abroad, has been so well received until his engagements will probably keep him in England and France for another year. QUESTION BOX Q. Who was John and Jordan Freeman and Sambo Latham?—E. R. F. A. Jordan Freeman was a Negro who piked British Major Montgomery to death when he was lifted to the wall at Fort Griswold. After the surrender of the fort by the Americans, the British murdered many American soldiers among them being two Negro privates, Sambo Latham and John Freeman. Q. What is meant by the term "African Lethargy"?—G. C. M. A. The African Lethargy is a term for the "sleeping sickness" among the Africans. Q. Who was Bridgetower?—M. S. A. George A. P. Bridgetower was a Polish Negro born at Biala, Poland in 1779. He became a famous violinist. He assisted Beethoven in the first performance of the "Kreutzer Sonata" at Auguarten, May 17, 1830. He was also violinist at the Hadyn-Salomon concerts in London at a later date. He died in England about 1850. Read! Read! Read! Spend much of your time reading. What you read, master. What you master, practice. What you practice, practice it for advancement. Advancement for yourself, for your family, for your community, for your town, for your state, for your nation. Our personal advancement means the advancement of the race. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Published W WASHINGTON TRIBUN 920 U St WASHING Phone No Published Weekly by the WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 920 U Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Phone North 6554-W F. MORRIS MURRAY WILLIAM O. WALKER J. A. G. LuVALLE The Tribune will be delivered at your door by carrier for 5c s For sale on all News Stands and at all Drug Stores. Advertising rates will be furnished on request. Subscription Rates: One Year $2.50; Six Months $1.25 The Tribune will be delivered at your door by carrier for 5c a week. For sale on all News Stands and at all Drug Stores. Advertising rates will be furnished on request. Subscription Rates: One Year $2.50; Six Months $1.25 FORD'S MUSCLE SHOALS OFFER The resolutions passed by the Negro voters of Richmond, Virginia, endorsing Henry Ford for President in the forthcoming election, is another expression from the common people of their appreciation of what Ford has done in an economic way, in reducing prices on several commodities, as well as the rates on his recently acquired railroad. Colored people the country over, who have taken time to study the matter, favor the acceptance, by the Government, of Ford's offer to take over and develop the Muscle Shoals. To the colored people of the South. THE MARINES AND THE 24th 1NFANTRY Last December, a number of the United States Legation Marines, at Managua, Nicaragua, "shot up" the city. There were three men who led the others into this affair. They were given a court martial sentence of 40, 38 and 35 years in the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta, and a number of others lesser sentences. A few days ago, Acting Secretary of the Navy, Col. Roosevelt, reviewed the general court-martial record of these cases and reduced the sentences of the three leaders 20 years, which gives them respectively 20, 18, and 15 years to serve. Fifteen other men had their sentences reduced from 10 to 2 years each; and 18 privates were acquitted or set free "for lack of sufficient evidence." In August 1917, the 24th Infantry was stationed at Camp Logan, near Houston, Texas. After being harrassed and mistreated by the city police of Houston, they "shot up" the town and 19 colored men were hung at Fort Sam Houston and 54 were sentenced to prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas for long terms. A number of appeals have been made for a rehearing of their cases. Not a single appeal has been granted ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS Annual Dollar Outing The Dollar Outing for the boys which was set for July 15 has been postponed to August 5. All boys between the ages of 10 and 16 years old who are interested in the Annual Dollar Outings, conducted by Mr. C. Leslie Frazier, are requested to let him know not later than Aug. 1st of their intentions of visiting Washington. The trip takes place Saturday, August 5th. The plan is as follows: Any boy between the ages of 10 and 16 years old, who EARNS a dollar to pay his expenses on this trip can go. The group leaves Alexandria between 8 and 9 a.m. to go to Washington. The trip includes a visit to the National Museum, Washington Monument, the Zoo, and to the movies at Dunbar. Bring a lunch along with you. Boys will return to their homes not later than 9 p.m. One dollar will cover the transportation, refreshments, and admissions to theater. Parents, let your boy go. Mr. Frazier receives no payment for this. Mrs. Fannie Brown of 221 S. West Street, is now home after a stay of several weeks in New York with her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Davis. She also visited her sister in New Jersey. Mrs. Susie Luckett and her little grand-daughter, Miss Earleen Luckett, left last Sunday for York, Pa., to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Lillie Robinson. Do us a favor by sending your children to the Junior Lague which meets at the Cmmunity Building every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 6 o'clock. Mrs. B. M. Skinner, Recreational Instructor. Mr. and Mrs. Thaxton of North Columbus Street are back in the city after a visit to the South. Mr. Claude Lane and Mr. John Sanks left for Memphis, Tenn., where they are to take up studies under the Federal Board for Vocational Training. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harper of Washington, D. C., were the house guests on last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. Wm. Gray of Oronoco Street. R Weekly by the THE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. Street, N. W. BUTTON, D. C. North 6554-W President Managing Editor City Editor your door by carrier for 5c a week. Lends and at all Drug Stores. be furnished on request. Year $2.50; Six Months $1.25 it would mean a great industrial revival and opportunity. It would mean living wages to thousands of them. It would mean reduced prices for fertilizer which would reduce the cost of production for their cotton and other crops. It is evident that politics is holding up this offer. "Newberryism" is yet at work. The country, as well as Mr. Ford will have to defeat "Newberryism" in this Administration, before Muscle Shoals is turned over to Henry Ford, for its proper development and service to the country. Last fall a petition signed by 50,000 American citizens was placed in the President's hands, asking pardon or a rehearing for the men of the 24th Infantry. This was before the marines shot up Managua. Not a single word has been heard from this monster petition. The Managua affair was worse than the Houston affair. The marines were on foreign soil and had no provocation for their desperado act. Yet the administration finds time to review their cases and reduce their sentences and, in 18 cases, acquit and free the men. Why not commute the sentences of the colored men of the 24th Infantry? Why can they not have a "review" of their cases? It has been shown that a number of those men were innocent of murder or murderous intent. They simply obeyed the orders of their sergeants and marched on Houston under orders. If the marines can have a review of their cases which are worse and ought to be humiliating to the Government, then the men of the 24th Infantry should have a review of their cases and a commuting of their long sentences. We demand the review! Miss Mabel Spotwood was operated on last week at the Freedmen's Hospital, it is reported that she is improving rapidly. Mrs. Ella Greene and Children of 216 North Henry Street, are spending the summer in Louisa County, Va. Mr. Henry Clark, District Deputy of Alexandria Lodge No. 48, I. B. P. O. E. of W. left last Saturday for Newark, N. J., to establish headquarters for the Alexandria Lodge of Elks which will journey to Newark August 22, to attend the convention which is to be held in that city. The marching club of this lodge is getting trim for the occasion, and the lodge is expecting them to bring back the first prize, for being the best uniformed club at the convention. The All-Stars are scheduled to play the Asbury Club of Washington on Sunday, the 15th and the Brooklyn giants the following Sunday. Both games will be played in Alexandria. The All-Stars are playing superior ball this year. The Lafayette--All Star series is impatiently being looked forward to. Manager Byrd is to be complimented. The Lafayettes will journey to Union League Park today (Saturday) to play the Deanwooders. Game called at 4 p.m. Go over and root for Alexandria. The Alexandria teams are the talk of Washington, the All-Stars, the Lafayettes and the Lafayette Juniors are making baseball history for our city. Mr. Tate Huett of 912 Pendleton Street is on the sick list. Mr. Edward Julius of Cameron Street is still confined to his home. Mrs. Ida Jackson of 709 Wolfe Street is still under the care of the doctor. Fresh Vegetables, Chickens & Eggs LYON & CHESTER C. GREEN City Market, Stall 26 Have your hair done the LYLA- THURO Way. Positively the best. Smokeless, Greaseless and Sanitary. Mrs. Violet Johnson, 709 N. Patrick St. Next Sunday, July 16 will be communion day at Shiloh Baptist Church, THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. JULY 15. 1922 ON THE POLITICAL HORIZON A white writer on politics in the Sunday Star recently took up the question of the color line in politics and dealt with the matter in a way that was surprising. The Negro in politics is today one of the big questions. His vote in many localities is the balance of power; in other sections where he dominates in numbers, he is totally disfranchised. The Harding administration it seems, has adopted a policy of absolutely debarring the Negro from participating in Republican politics, especially in the south and it is to this phase of the question that the white writer directed his attention. His complete article appears below: The Color Line in Politics "There is talk in Florida of reorganizing the republican party of the state on a basis exclusively white. The colored voter, or rather the colored man entitled under the federal Constitution to a vote, is to be excluded. "An experiment of this kind was tried in Virginia last year. The republicans of the Old Dominion made an appeal for support for a state ticket which had been nominated by a convention composed only of white men. "The experiment failed completely. The colored contingent of the party resented the movement by putting a state ticket of is own in the field, while those democrats for whom the white contingent was angling failed or refused to bite. The democratic ticket was elected by the largest majority ever recorded in a state contest. "The experiment in Florida will fail, and deserves to fail. The colored man was enfranchised by the republican party, and, wherever permitted to vote, has ever since supported republican candidates, state and national. In some states he has been, and still is a material factor in republican appeals, and votes straight. "That he is excluded from all political activity in other states is no fault of his. He is the victim of circumstances and prejudices over which he has no control." "Juggling in this fashion with the suffrage will yield nothing to the republics who attempt it. If the southern states are to be converted to republicanism it must be through appeals based upon principles and policies, and not upon appeals recognizing prejudices which the democrats have established and fostered and from which derives a long list of local benefits. The Constitution forbids the drawing of the color line at the polls, and provides a penalty where the line is drawn." LOCALS Deanwood and Vicinity Rev. James R. Carter of Huntington West Virginia and family, Mrs. Annie Carter, Misses L. Carter, C. Carter, and master Carl Carter, are the guests of Mrs. Mary A. Johnson. Rev. Carter has built a beautiful home in Deanwood, where he is expecting to make his future home. The Young Ladies' Industrial Club will close the last of July, for the summer season. The members are planning to take a trip which will include New York. Mrs. Couzine, president; Mrs. Ruth Oliver, Secretary; Mrs. Ellen Bostic, Treasurer. Mr. Henry Hill, who has been sick for more than two years is improving. Dr. Brown's Funeral The funeral of Mr. Carrol Brown was held Sunday afternoon at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, F Street, Southwest, of which he was a member. Rev. Howard, the pastor was assisted by Dr. Emory Smith, of Lincoln Temple. Mr. Brown had an attack of Apoplexy on June 29th. He was rushed to Freedmen's Hospital where he passed away Thursday, July 6th. Mr. Brown had lived in Washington for a long time and was a respected citizen of the District. He was a member of the Old Ark Lodge of Odd Fellows and a Mason, who had charge of the funeral. He left a wife, four sisters and four brothers. Mr. A. J. Gaskins of this city is spending a while in New York stopping at Hotel Idlewild. Miss Louise R. Williams of 1727 N. J. Avenue, is taking a summer course at Columbia University, N. Y. corner Duke and West Sts., Rev. Marshall will preach at 4 p.m. Mr. Roscoe Whiting is visiting the home of his mother, Mrs. Nellie Whitby, 517 Gibbon St. Mr. Clarence Middleton of 615 S. Columbus St., continues critically ill at his home. The stork left a fine daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Russell. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. Beecha Lee of 1396 Morris Road, S.E. is the guest of friends in Norfolk, Va. Mr. Charles Wood of this city is spending a two weeks vacation in Asbury, Park and Atlantic City. Messrs. Edward E. Scott and T. H. Reynolds of Kansas City, are visiting friends and relatives in this city. Miss Bernice Clarke, a teacher at St. Mary's, Md. is spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Cora Plater of 1015 4th St. S.E. Dr. James E. Welder left the city last week for a three months visit to the California Coast. Mr. James W. Howard has returned to his post of duty after a trip thru Pennsylvania and other notrhern states. The marriage of Mr. Arthur B. Rucker to Miss Alta A. Wynn was solemnized last week by Rev. G. A. Bullock. Card of Thanks McGEE. We wish to extend to the Pastor and members of the John Wesley Church, A. M. E. Z., Doric Lodge No. 19, F. A. A. M.; The employees of the Adj. General Office; and friends in general our sincere appreciation for their kindness and sympathy and our thanks for the beautiful floral tributes at the death of our beloved father and brother John McGee. M. McGEE, son BEN. McGEE, brother PAUL McGEE, brother Notice to Stockholders By authority of the Board of Directors 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 Be Your Own Landlord! Buy a House on easy terms W. H. 7UCKER REAL ESTATE 1732 Fourteenth St., N. W. Phone North 4938. VISITING HAIR-DRESSER 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 IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Holding an Equity Court ARCHIBALD S. PINKETT, et al., Plaintiffs vs. JAMES L. PINN, et al. Defendants F. L. PINN, et atl. Defendants, Equity No. 40,111. This cause came on to be heard upon the bill of complaint, the motion for an injunction, the answer of the defendants filed thereto; and being submitted after arguments by counsel for the respective parties; upon consideration thereof; it is, by the Court, this 30th day of June A. D. 1922, Adjudged, Ordered and Decree as follows: (1) That upon the execution of an injunction bond in the penalty of One Hundred (100) Dollars, with surety to be approved by the Court, and conditioned as required by the rules of this Court; the defendants herein are ordered and directed within ten days from this date to restore or cause to be restored to the roll of membership and to all of the rights and privileges thereof in the First Colored Baptist Church of Georgetown, District of Columbia, the names of Archibald S. Pinkett, Henry W. Hewlett and Ora Hunt, without prejudice to the right of said Church body to bring the plaintiffs before the proper courts of said Church upon charges brought according to the rules of said Church. (2) That the defendants herein be, and they are hereby restrained and enjoined from interfering with the plaintiffs in the full and complete exercise of any of their lawful rights and privileges as members of the First Colored Baptist Church of Georgetown, District of Columbia. By the Court; (signed) JENNINGS BAILEY, Justice 40c Regular Chicken Dinner 40c The one and only Lunch in Washington that has proven a great favorite with everybody. Our Food Tastes Good 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. Final Appearance this season of This will positively be Miss Wells' last appearance in this city prior to her appearances in Atlantic City and on Broadway Note: First Twenty-five Ladies entering pavilion will be admitted free The Hawaiian Hair Culture and Beauty Parlor Formerly in the Homeland Apartment U Street Now located at This wonderful system will grow the hair three inches in six months CONSULTATION FREE M. F. DINES SUMMER SESSION The Stephen-Rose Studio Coaching and Private Instruction Academic Courses in English, Mathematics, History, Ancient and Foreign Languages. Preparation for students desiring advanced standing in Elementary, High School, and Collegiate Subjects. Preparation for admission to Accredited Schools; for Civil Service, and College Entrance Requirement Examinations. Lincoln Congregational Church 11th and R Streets, N.W. R Street Entrance EMMA S. ROSE, A.B., with Bachelor in Education. CLASSIFIED FOR RENT—Large front furnished room. Suitable for three. Call after 5 P.M., 1330 R St. TYPEWRITING For the relief of the business man Traveling typist. Work at home or office. N. 7398 We supply all kind of work to male or female. Help free. Society office, 1601 7th St. N.W. Ind. Thomas Dowling and Co., Aucts. 1115 Eye St., N.W. Administration Sale of The Washington Bee Newspaper. By virtue of an order passed in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, Holding a Probate Court, in Administration Cause No. 27699, in the Estate of William Calvin Chase, Sr., the Administrators will sell at public auction, at Thomas Dowling and Company's Auction House 1115 Eye Street, N.W., on Monday July 24, 1922 at 4 o'clock P.M. The Washington Bee Newspaper, for Forty-three years edited by the late William Calvin Chase, Sr., also— a the Chases b the Stones c The Subscribers List d The Agents list e The Advertisement List. This is a fine opportunity to obtain a newspaper well known to the Ppublic, and successfully operated for Forty- three years. Wm. Calvin Chase, Jr., Administrator E. A. Chase, Administratrix THOMAS L. JONES PERRE W. FRISBY Attorneys for Administrators 15-22 40c Regular Ch The one and only Lunch in Washi vorite with everybody. 40 cent Luncheon every day and a SERVED FROM 1 Washington Family B 1351 U Str Final Appearance this s Gertie Wells wi The Queen of Syncopation Tuesday eve., J SUBURBAN 50th and Hav Take Distric America's Finest Colo This will positively be Miss W city prior to her appearance Br SMALL CHURCH FOR SALE Terms Very Easy Call at office of E. L. SCOTT CO. 389 Florida Ave., N.W. Christ Spiritual Church Holds services now at 539 Florida Ave., N. W., every Sunday and Wed- nesday evenings, at 8:00 P. M. Madam Hattie Lewis, Message Bearer, 1-8-15-22 TABLE BOARD—Rates Reasonable, 947 T Street, N.W., Ph. N. 844-W. STRICTLY HOME COOKING; lowest rates; $16.00 per month for two meals. 1323 Corcoran Street, N. W., Ph. N. 998-O. 24-1-8-15 FOR RENT—flat 3 room( rear) furnished. 1614 15th St., N. W., furnished Hall room front. Call afternoon or evening. 6-24-7-15 HAMILTON, VA. Summer board for boys ages 7 to 12 years old, fresh food good attention, laundry included, plain clothes. $7.00 weekly. Open 15th of July. Write Mr. and Mrs. Noble S. Murray Hamilton, Va. FOR RENT—Two large rooms, first floor, communicating. Furnished or unfurnished, together or separately. L. H. K. Telephone privileges. North 7508. Address 1503 R St. N.W. Special; Apply Evenings FOR RENT—2 rooms on 2nd floor, and bath; 2 rooms on 1st floor, and bath; to young married People only, no others need apply; reference required. Lease or contract, signed after 30 days tenancy. Apply to Home of Young Married People; 1316 W St., N.W., Phone N. 1372-J. Not a Rooming, Lodging or Boarding House, but, strictly a Private Home for young married d people, and Young Ladies—Summer rates — Rooms available July 15th, and August 1st. WANTED—Genteel refined married couples only, to rent room or rooms, at 1316 W St., N.W., Phone North 1372-J. References required. Rooms for refined young lady also; rooms available July 15th apply at once, evenings. Not a Boarding, Lodging or Rooming House, but a simple Home Like Home, for particular congenial people. A Home for young married people only—Summer Rates. For Sale By A Client at a Great Bargain Complete Business Establishment in desirable Northwest location. Consisting of Outfits for Cleaning and Pressing, Hat Cleaning and Blocking, Shoe Shine Parlor and Cash Register worth $150. Lease runs for three years with reasonable rent. For particulars, consult Joseph N. Jones, Attorney at Law. 611 F Street, Northwest. Telephone: Main 1916. Chicken Dinner 40c ington that has proven a great fa- Our Food Tastes Good a real Chicken Dinner on Sundays. P.M. to 10:30 P. M. Bakery & Delicatessen Street, N. W. season of with Sis Quander Washington's Foremost Cabaret Entertainer July 18th, 1922 GARDENS yes Sts., N. E. ct Line Car Fred Amusement Park Wells' last appearance in this iss in Atlantic City and on roadway