Washington Tribune

The Washington Tribune All the News That's Fit to Print VOL.2, No.13 DEDICATION OF DOUGLASS HOME SATURDAY TO BE GRAND EVENT Special Program Will Start at 1 O'clock. The Main Program Begins at 2 Take Washington Railway Electric Car marked Anacostia or Congress, Heights, and get off at W Street, Anacostia; then walk east on W Street about three blocks until you come to the Douglass Home, only one car fare is necessary. The dedication of the Frederick Douglass Memorial Home will take place Staurday afternoon, August 12. This event will mark the successful conclusion of a long and hard fight by the National Association of Women's Clubs, of which Mrs. Mary Talbert of Buffalo, N. Y., is president. The story of how these women under Mrs. Talbert's leadership have struggled to free this home from debt and then have it put into condition, reads like a fairy story. The dedication of the Douglass Home will be the first event of its kind in the history of the American Negro. It is the aim of the Women's clubs to make this home a national shrine. They have made an effort to assemble in the Douglass home many of the personal belongings of the famous patriot and statesman. A large crowd is expected to attend. A fitting acknowledgement of the assistance rendered in the redemption of the property, is the inscribing on three tablets of the names of the various clubs and of individuals who contributed as much as twenty-five dollars. The dedicatory exercises will start at 1 o'clock, with a special program for the flag raising, then at 2 o'clock, the main program will start. Those desiring to attend, can reach the home by taking the Anacostia or Congress Heights car and get off at W Street, Anacostia, and walk about three blocks east on W Street to the Douglass home. Delaware Citizens Aroused Wilmington, Del.,—The colored citizens of the State of Delaware are in a very direct way seeking to promote a program of industrial and economic development. For the past few weeks numbers of important conferences have been held in sections of the State to which many prominent speakers have come and discussed problems of industrial and economic importance in race development. Perhaps the most important gathering of citizens of the State of Delaware ever to hold a meeting to discuss and promote definite plans for racial development along financial lines was held at Ezion M. E. Church, Wilmington, Del., on Monday evening, July 31 st. By special invitation Dr. Emmett J. Scott, of Washington, D. C., was asked to be the principal speaker at the Conference. Dr. Scott, was accompanied by James A. Cobb, a leading attorney of Washington, D. C., and Mr. Norman L. McGhee, his secretary. The party was met at the station in the afternoon by members of the Committee on Arrangements, composed of some of the most important citizens of the State of Delaware, and conveyed in automobiles to the residence of Dr. S. G. Elbert. A special dinner was served to the party at the residence of Mr. Charles Byrd. Dr. Scott, in his address before the Conference, said: "In entering upon a discussion of our industrial and economic problems as a race, I wish to review with you some of the efforts which have been made to bring into being an organized plan for industrial and economic development of our race. "Throughout the country with the rapid growth in the number of colored banking, insurance and other financial institutions, and with the growth of the principle of thrift, SAM VOYER AND MERMAN Top: Local Lodges of Masons at the Corner Stone Laying of the New Masonic Temple Bottom: Part of the Crowd Viewing the Corner Stone Laying Ceremonies Photos by Scurlock and Freeman THE WATER WORKS Grand Lodge Officers of Local Lodges Conducting Ceremonies at the Corner Stone Laying Published Weekly Top: Local Bottom: P Grand Lodge Officers of Lo colored business men have felt the need of a great finance or trust corporation among us. The colored newspaper men of the country took up the insistent call and gave it editorial space in their papers. As one of our leading newspapers expressed it: 'Race deposits should be at the service of business men of the race just as those of white depositors are at the service of white business men, and upon the same terms of accommodation.' "In order to meet this long felt need and to insure the fullest development of the colored people along industrial lines and to make them financially self sustaining, the Allied Industrial Finance Corporation has been formed. This institution will promote the financial interests of the colored people of America." WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922 Scottish Rites Dedicate Temple "Time has pased for our old time leaders, who went into the lodge to make a living out of it," said Dr. Sumner A. Furniss, of Indianapolis, Indiana, at the dedication of the Scottish Rite Temple on 11th Street, Tuesday night. Dr. Furniss was the principal speaker at the dedicatory services and delivered a timely address on racial consciousness and leadership. This is the first Scottish Rite Temple erected by colored Scottish Rite Masons in the United States. Robert L. Pendleton, Most Puissant (Continued on page 4) Women's Convention Meets Here The Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs will meet here next week, August 14 to 17 inclusive. All sessions will be held at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, between 15th and 16th Streets. The federation will be the guest of the District Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. The program for the week fellows: Monday, August 14th, 9:00 A.M. Credential committee, Enrolling delegates; 12:30 P.M. Dinner; 2:30 P.M. Executive Board Session; 8:30 P.M. Special program under the direction of Mrs. Susie Fountaine. Tuesday. (Continued on page 4) Office: 920 U St., N. W. Temple Photos by Scurlock and Freeman MASONIC BODIES CLOSE GREAT SESSION HERE The city has been in the hands of the Masons this week. Beginning Sunday, there has been something doing every hour of the week, with U Street as the center of attraction. The twelve hundred block of this street was strung with wires and special electrical displays were made. Cornerstone Laying An impressive feature of the week was the laying of the cornerstone of the new temple, 10th and U Streets, Tuesday afternoon, when ten thousand Masons and their friends gathered to witness the ceremony. Grand Master Mitchell, of the District, was in charge, assisted by Deputy Chas. P. Ford. Noble John E. Smith delivered the principal address. Every two years the International Masonic bodies of the United States meet in conjunction with each other in the same city so as to make that the Masonic week of the year. Next year certain branches will meet, separately, The Shriners will go to Indianapolis, Ind., the Knights Templar will meet in Chicago while none of the others will have a national meeting next year. There is no one man at the head of all the Masons as in the cases of the Knights of Pythias, the Odd Fellows and other well known fraternities. The Commander of the Knights Templar is possibly the ranking national officer, for the Scottish Rites are divided into a Northern and Southern jurisdiction. The Shrine is not a ranking degree but is considered the "play ground of Masonry." O. E. S. Elects Officers Up to Thursday night, only the Eastern Star had held its election. Wm. A. Baltimore was re-elected Inter-State Worthy Patron and Mrs. Sue M. Brown, of Iowa, was elected InterState Worthy Matron, succeeding Mrs. F. E. Scott, of Ohio. J. E. Scott, of Texas, was re-elected the Associate Interstate Patron. The attendance at the various conferences did not come up to the expected number. However, there were more than two thousand visitors in Washington this week; and the cornerstone laying Tuesday and the parades Wednesday and Thursday attracted large crowds which taxed the police department to handle them. Major Dan Sullivan and the Captains of the various precints, in which the crowds were handled, deserve com- Circulation Books Open To All PRICE 5 CENTS SHRINERS AND KNIGHTSTEMPLAR SCORE IN TWO BIG STREET PARADES President Harding Reviewed Parade of Templars Thursday The most gorgeously decorated and representative parades that have been pulled off in Washington, for many a day, were those of the Shriners Wednesday and the Knights Templar Thursday. All of the colors worn by Masons were represented in these two parades. The men presented themselves to the best advantage and the parades were spectacular and impressive. Both parades were headed by a cordon of the Metropolitan Police, all of whom were colored members of the force. Among the cities represented in the parades were Harrisburg and Pittsburgh, Pa., Toledo, Columbus, Cincinnati and Cleveland, Ohio, New Haven, Conn., Chicago, Ill., Oakland, Fla., Boston, Mass., Louisville, Ky., Atlantic City, N. J., Baltimore, Md., and the temples and commanderies of the District of Columbia. A feature of the parades that attracted favorable comment was the band from Cincinnati, with its thirteen year old band major, Joseph Lester. Young Lester will enter high school this fall. He received long and loud applause Thursday, when he saluted President Harding. The Saxophone Band of the Arabic Court of Chicago, composed of 12 ladies attracted attention Wednesday in the parade of the Shriners. President Reviews Parade President Harding consented to review the parade of the Knights Templar Thursday afternoon. Promptly at 2:40 the parade was announced. At 2:45 the President appeared, dressed in a dark coat and light trousers without his hat, and stood facing the War and Navy building, where the sun shone in his face for more than thirty minutes, reviewing the parade. There were about 1,500 Knights, with eight bands, and more than an hundred automobiles in the parade. Large crowds covered the line of march along Pennsylvania Avenue each day. Both of the parades were cerдitable ones and were favorably commented upon by all classes. The drills Wednesday and Thursday, following the parades, at the American League Park, attracted large crowds. The Shriners' drill Wednesday had five teams competing. Alla Baba Shrine number 53, of Columbus, Ohio, won the first prize of $500. Persia Shrine, 46, of Indianapolis, Ind., and Arabic Shrine, 44, of Chicago, Ill., tied for second honors. The announcement was made at Convention Hall, at night following the drill. The Columbus Shrine had its band on hand and big jollification followed the announcement of the winners. In the competition on Thursday three commanderies were represented. St. George's commandery of Philadelphia won the five hundred dollar prize. mendable mention for the excellent service rendered during this week. Precinct number 8, Capt. E. J. Keefe in charge, handled the largest portion of the crowds, particularly on Tuesday at the cornerstone laying. They report not a single case of friction with the department. That also speaks well for the visitors and citizens as well as for the department. The Knights Templar elected the following officers: Joseph H. Sherwood, president of the Knights Templar of America; J. H. Morton, first vice-president; and J. P. Davis, second vice-president. The Grand Masters' Association elected its officers Thursday. W. T. Woods, Grand Master of Alabama, is president; D. W. Parks, Grand Master of New York, first vice-president; tary; E. J. Hawkins of Kansas, treas-t B. Hardiman, of Tennessee, secreurer and S. M. Strayhorne, of Tennessee, chairman of the executive com- 3 Brown and Green Bus Service leaving 1332 You Street, N. W., at 6 o'clock P. M. and run continuously thereafter until Park closes Rates: 35c Round Trip. Taxi Cab will call at your door and take you to the Suburban Gardens for 50c one way and 90c round trip The House That Appreciates Your Patronage OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 8:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. BEGINNING FRIDAY MORNING WE WILL START OUR ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE In this Sale are placed odd lots of merchandise and broken sizes in different lines. The various items are listed at very low prices in order to have quick sale of same and so make room for our wonderful line of Fall Merchandise. Read the Advertise-ment carefully as there is sure to be something which you need and can now purchase at a great saving to you. Below are listed just a few of the specials which are money savers. 2 THE NEW SCOTTISH RITE TEMPLE Rite Temple in America Brown and Green to SUBURBAN leaving 1332 You Street, N. W., and continuously thereafter Rates: 35c Round Trip. Taxi C take you to the Suburban Garde 90c round Prompt Service Courtesy S. GITTEL 1328 7th Street, N. W. The House That Appreciates OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 8:30 A.M. to 1 Special Attention BEGINNING FRIDAY MORNING OUR ANNUAL RU In this Sale are placed odd lots of merchandise. The various items are listed at very low prices and so make room for our wonderful line of Fashion carefully as there is sure to be something chase at a great saving to you. Below are list money savers. Fancy Lace Hose These are the hose which are worn by the particu- lar dresser. Colors are Black, Grey, Cordovan & Nile Green. Regular price $3.98. SPECIAL PRICE $2.98 Pure Silk Hose IN BLACK AND WHITE ONLY They are seamed backs and absolutely perfect. Regular price $.98 to $1.29. SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE $.69 Mercerized Hose The kind that are serviceable, and Fast Color. Black, Grey and Cordovan. Regular price $.39. SPECIAL PRICE $1.9 26 Gingham Dresses in stripes and checks, made of Lancaster fast color gingham. Prices were from $2.49 to $5.98. These garments must go at the very low price of $1.69 to $3.98. Sizes 16 to 42. 11 Extra Size Dresses Sizes 43 to 56, in checked ginghams; all colors and checks. Prices were from $4.98 to $7.98. SPECIAL PRICE $4.98 SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922 LOCALS Messrs. C. A. Campbell, H. A. Lett, G. B. Williams and H. A. Jackson of Lansing, Mich., motored here to the National Convention of the Order of Mystic Shriners. Miss Ethel Griffin of 1755 Oregon Avenue, sustained-a broken leg after being struck by an automobile. Miss Griffin is now at Freedmen's Hospital and improving rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rogers, 1115 C Street, S.E., have returned home after a pleasant visit to Philadelphia, bringing back as their guest Mrs. Lavinia Wilson of that city, with whom they stayed. Mr. and Mrs. William Haynes of 1917 11th Street are spending some time at Colton, Md. Mrs. Mollie Cooper has returned to Baltimore after being the guest of her son and her daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Green, 920 First Street S.E. Mrs. G. E. Durloo and two children are visiting Mr. Durloo's mother Mrs. Alberta Newman, Zanesville, Ohio. Green Bus Service BAN GARDENS . W., at 6 o'clock P. M. and run after until Park closes Taxi Cab will call at your door and in Gardens for 50c one way and c round trip run and and 94 E. L. REAL ESTATE 388 Let us send our the property you de- not on our list we immediate service t Consultation fr ing you. Write us North 9882 VA Make De J CONSTA Human his many pers and beauti smooth con not. Con preparation Us TELMAN Consideration North 7202 appreciates Your Patronage M. M. to 11 P.M. ention of Readers Y MORNING WE WILL START RUMMAGE SALE of merchandise and broken sizes in different lines. now prices in order to have quick sale of same line of Fall Merchandise. Read the Advertise- something which you need and can now pur- w are listed just a few of the specials which are IN ALL THE COLORS OF THE RAINBOW In tie-backs, tuxedos, slip-overs. The styles are too numerous to mention. You are sure to find something of use. SPECIAL PRICES OF $1.49 to $6.98 IN ALL THE COLORS OF THE RAINBOW In tie-backs, tuxedos, slip-overs. The styles are too numerous to mention. You are sure to find something of use. SPECIAL PRICES OF $1.49 to $6.98 Our Stock of Hats is to go at $.98 and they cost us a whole lot more. Cotton Waists with high and low collars, short and long sleeves, white and tan. Slightly soiled from handling. SPECIALLY PRICED AT $.49 to $1.29 with high and low collars, short and long sleeves, white and tan. Slightly soiled from handling. SPECIALLY PRICED AT $49 to $1.29 summer worn and styles. Wraps affects in 0.98 complete W Nourishes and c For T Four preparations a tetter and eczema a Complexion Soap Witch Hazel World renowned a For Sa The Madam 640 N of the kind that are being seen at all the summer resorts. The shades are the ones being worn and you are well acquainted with Gittleman's styles. SPECIAL PRICE $12.98. Light and Fall Weight Wraps in all colors and styles with latest affects in sleeves. SPECIALLY PRICED $6.98 to $19.98 It will be a privilege to show you our complete line of fur coats. of the kind that are being seen at all the summer resorts. The shades are the ones being worn and you are well acquainted with Gittleman's styles. SPECIAL PRICE $12.98. Light and Fall Weight Wraps in all colors and styles with latest affects in sleeves. SPECIALLY PRICED $6.98 to $19.98 It will be a privilege to show you our complete line of fur coats. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Phone Main 94 SWEATERS 15 Summer Sport Dresses Mr. Preston Roney is spending his vacation as the guest of relatives at his former home, Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Coles of 1824 7th Street, have as their guest, Mr. Coles' brother of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Elliott C. Alexander of Pittsburgh is in the city attending the Shriner's Convention, as a delegate from his city. Mrs. Ruth L. Houston is able to be among her many friends after being under the care of her physician. Mr. Frederick Whitfield of 1714 9th Street, is planning a trip to Nova Scotia. Mrs. Rufus A. Moore and baby are the guest of Mrs. Edith Welford of Elizabeth, N. J. Atty. S. M. Hoffman of Columbus, Ohio is the guest of friends and relatives during the Convention here. Mr. Charles A. Bowie has returned to Philadelphia after a delightful visit as the guest of his mother Mrs. Gertrude Bowie, 1426 5th St. Mrs. Emma Brown is spending two weeks vacation as the guest of her sister Mrs. Mary Kemp of Philadelphia. The stork left a fine baby boy at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Porter. Mother and son doing nicely. Mr. James T. Carter, second vicepresident and attorney, and Mr. W. A. Jordan, assistant secretary and manager of the Southern Aid Society of E. L. SCOTT COMPANY REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE Let us send our representative the property you desire and can not on our list we have connection immediate service to you. Consultation free. We earn ing you. Write us a card to-day North 9882 We send our representative to see you. We believe y you desire and can deliver it on terms to suit a list we have connections for procuring it, and o service to you. itation free. We earnestly request the privilege Write us a card to-day. E. L. SCOTT, Let us send our representative to see you. We believe we have the property you desire and can deliver it on terms to suit you. If not on our list we have connections for procuring it, and can be of immediate service to you. Consultation free. We earnestly request the privilege of serving you. Write us a card to-day. North 9882 E. L. SCOTT. Mgr. VACANT HOMES Make Deposit of $10 Balance JOE C. Make Deposit of $100 and Move in House Balance Like Rent. JOE C. BROWN Make Deposit of $100 and Move in House. Balance Like Rent. CONSTANT CARE Human history and exp many persons believe th and beautiful hair, a h smooth complexion con not. Constant care preparations of proven Use Madam CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally lo- od beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lov- oth complexion come from luck, but they ain't. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's [Image of a woman with a neutral expression, wearing a light-colored dress with a necklace.] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the Tette For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recom- tetter and eczema of the scalp. So Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Comp World renowned and made to aid y For Sale at Drug Store Wonderful Hair Grower shines and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifelike Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Separations especially recommended for short, thin and fall and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50 Exxion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Tach Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cre renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth com- For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. The Madam C. J.W. 640 N. West St., Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co., 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. 389 Florida Ave., Northwest FOR COLORED EASY PAYMENT PLAN 1317 F Street, N. W. Free Booklet—Write To-day Richmond; Va., were business callers in the city last week. If you contemplate taking a gift from Washington back home to the children, you could think of nothing better than a six month's subscription to the Tribune. They would appreciate our "Children's Page." Mrs. Elizabeth Ford-Alsop, a graduate from the Business High School of 1913, is paying a short visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ford of Mt. Vernon, Va. Mrs. Nellie H. Kenilworth of this city is visiting Chicago as the guest of Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw. Rev. K. D. Hall, pastor of Delaware Avenue Baptist Church is spending his vacation at his former home in Starkville, Miss. Mrs. Mary Augusta Boone, 936 25th Street has as her guest Mrs. L. P. Spencer of Chicago. Miss Nancy Pickett is at the Columbia Hospital to undergo an operation because of injuries sustained in an automobile accident last fall. Meissrs. David W. Parker, Grand Master, and Arthur Schomberg, R. W. Grand Secretary of New York are in the city attending the Masonic Convention representing their state. Mrs. Gladys Giles has returned to her home here, after a delightful visit to Chicago, Detroit and Decatur, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson of Minneapolis, Minn., are among the many out of town visitors to the e to see you. We believe we have deliver it on terms to suit you. If ans for procuring it, and can be of stly request the privilege of serv- E. L. SCOTT, Mgr. 0 and Move in House. Like Rent. BROWN RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely one from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Hair Salve a and Itching Scalps. imended for short, thin and falling hair, ent as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream act Rouge Vanishing Cream you have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents and by Mail. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Shriners' Convention. Mr. William Johnson is in the city again after spending his vacation in Toronto and Buffalo. Mrs. Mamie Henry has as her guest Mrs. Josephine Kiger of Rutherford, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lucas of Philadelphia are paying this city a two weeks visit. Miss May Canison of 1710 You Street is visiting friends and relatives in Virginia. COMING EVENTS I. B. P. O. of Elks, Grand Lodge (national) Newark, N. J., week Aug. 22. National Negro Business League, Norfolk, Va., Aug. 16-19. National Negro Medical Association Washington, D. C., Aug. 22-25. Engage the Popular Players Ridgely. - Dunlaps- Orchestras For all Occasions Address—Whitelaw Hotel, 13th & T Phone, N. 10025 Wash., D. C. Clarence M. DeVeile Our Distinguished Real Estate Agent of 1837 Seventh St., N.W. Some of the Reasons why we all should deal with Mr. Clarence M. DeVeille 1. Safe Investment—Besides being the only colored Real Estate Man in Washington who owns an office building, Mr. DeVeile owns about thirty other houses and now lives in the house in which he was born. 2. Sound Investment—Mr. DeVeile has about Four hundred houses and lots in all sections of the city and in the suburbs to sell on easy terms. And he is the only agent who will lend you money to assist you in purchasing a home. A. B. 3. Reliable Investment—Mr. DeVeile does not disappoint his clients, you can depend upon his word Those buying homes from him will be guaranteed clear titles, and possession. 4. Rooms and Apartments for rent, very reasonable. 5. An Experienced CHAUFFEUR, with a seven passenger Hudson Super Six Automobile, to carry you free, to see the houses he has for sale. 6. Several experienced, polite, and courteous clerks. 7. He is licensed by the honorable Commissioners of the District of Columbia to engage in all phases of the real estate business and to lend money on real estate in this city and in the District. (This is the same Clarence M. DeVeile who gave free rent to all the poor and needy who applied during the severe winter of 1917.) 8. Mr. DeVeile has had years of experience in the real estate business and is well qualified in every respect. 9. Mr. DeVeile has not only the largest and prettiest office in Washington, but he has also in the rear a large playground and recreation lawn for both old and young, free, with up-to-date equipment. 10. Mr. DeVeile takes pleasure in helping others. He is a GENERAL AGENT, has the interest of all his clients at heart, and takes pleasure in helping them in every respect. 11. Mr. DeVeile has large vans and trucks with experienced men to move you when you purchase a home from him. 12. Mr. DeVeile is not only a church member, but he is a Christian gentleman in every sense of the word. He has been a member of Simpson Memorial M. E. Church, this city all his life, and he holds several offices there. OFFICE, 1837 SEVENTH ST., N.W. Phone N. 9848 Open from 9 to 5 p.m. HAIR VIM TRADE MARK A $100.00 Course in HAIR-VIM BEAUTY CULTURE and PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT given for $25.00. Terms and Hours arranged to suit everybody. Day and Night Classes 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 Vogue and School 1234 U Street, N. W. Clean Up Shirt Sale Every Shirt in the House Reduced All $3.00 shirts - - $2.45 $2.50 Shirts - - $1.85 $1.50 and $1.00 shirts - - .89 Ide and Arrow Brand Collar - .18 An Exclusive line of Caps - $2.00 Nothing Over THE HIDDENPOWER - By Lewis Hillman A strong drama of a Colored Man who set a great standard—the best work of the author of "Cornered," "The Golden Scheme," "Breathless Moments," etc. (Copyright 1922, John Lewis Hillman) THE STORY SO FAR: Harrison Clay, a student of Tulge University, is enthralled by the wise words of Prof. Grandstone, a philoprogenitive philosopher, when the latter asserts that within Harrison lies a great hidden power. Intending to give Harrison all the best educational advantages, Gordon Clay, his father, decides to withdraw his lifetime savings held in trust by his employer, James J. Wormley (white). Shortly, after, Harrison rescues a fourteen-yearlold white girl from drowning, incidentally saving a colored youth from a mob. Later revelation disclose the youth had only a momentary respite from the mob, and was lodged in jail. Harrison's father goes the boy's bond and the latter absconds to the North. After mortgaging his home to cover the released man's default, Gordon Clay is further depressed by the news that James J. Wormley dropped dead of heart, failure while at Cincinnati. While Harrison goes west to make his way in the world, his father takes sick in the little Dixie town of Pomeroy. Emily sends a letter to Harrison to bring him home because of his father's serious condition; and for several weeks Harrison fails to put in appearance. Thro' an act of kindness, Harrison makes friends with Ralph McMahon, an Irish lad; and the latter enables him to return home, when he received the belated letter. When they received their pay at the teller's window, a much belated letter was handed Harrison—it was three weeks old. It told of his father's illness and urged his speedy return home. Forlorn and crestfallen he staggered away with his friend. If only he had known, he would have suffered any humiliation at places he had worked, in order to have fare home. Emily and his father surely must think him a miserable excuse for a dutiful son. And more, his father might be dying at this very moment. He closed his eyes and shuddered in agony. Great bitter tears welled up to blur his vision and rolled down his flushed cheeks, his expression one of utter despair. What could he do? He had six dollars and ten cents. "What the devil's wrong, Harrison?" questioned Ralph, all concerned. "I'm your friend; tell me!" He wasn't used to seeing real men cry; it touched him piquantly. "Read the letter, Ralph; I can't tell you," sobbed Harrison in a thick voice. "It's doggone bad news. This letter is nearly a month old. But, you might have time yet?" Ruminatingly Ralph frowned and scratched his head. After a time he spoke again. "I'm going to do something I never HAIR TRAIN A $100.00 Course in HAIR and PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT Terms and Hours arran- Day and NU Outfit; consisting of 1 dozen H and 100 business cards WE EMPLOY our gradu BUSINESS for yourself. Su Hair Vim Vog 1234 U St Clean Up Shirt 4ANO Imperial Con 1214 U St. N. W. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922 did before, Harrison. How much money have you?" "Six dollars and ten cents," despondently. "Give it to me." Harrison promptly complied. "We're going to Clinico's Palace." At Clinico's Ralph spun twenty dollars on the wheel. It brought back three hundred and forty dollars. On the second spin he won six hundred. On the third he lost three hundred. "I guess that will be enough of this game. We'll try another." Knowingly he winked at Harrison. Together they walked thro' the other rooms for gambling, but played no more. Outside Ralph advised Harrison: "Now take this three hundred and go home as fast as you can; but don't go back with the same suit you left home in. Get a new front. I'll be at the same old address when you get back. Good luck." When the two shook hands in parting, there were tears of thanksgiving in Harrison's eyes. Meanwhile the condition of his father, now silent and unresisting, had grown critical. His friends spoke in subdued whispers of anxiety, because the son had not returned. While gray shadows of eve, like astral specters, same creeping over the little town, Emily entreated the stricken man to speak once more. "Do tell me you feel better, Mr. Clay," pleaded his young nurse. "Then I'll let you see Harrison." "What?" came at a distance from the sick man. His staring eyes showed clearness of mind that seemed almost separate from the thin frail body. To the surprise of all, Harrison entered his home and swiftly knelt at his father's bedside. "My son! My son! Where have you been?" Then his frame stiffened. After the funeral, Harrison again bade farewell to Emily. and returned to Chicago where he immediately sought his guardian friend who had helped him out of his dilemma. But he learned that Ralph McMahon had moved to parts unknown. Thereafter Harrison devoted all his efforts toward securing employment; these activities brought many rebuffs. Ill luck and discouragement were slowly but surely molding his eyes into the dull cast of dejection and marking his features with careworn lines which he had observed in so many whom he met in his wanderings—it was the haggard look of desperation, the precursor of despair. Youth is buoyant, however; and after each day's disappointment he became alert and hopeful. How much longer he could have borne the struggle is problematic; he had already drawn largely upon his powers of endurance and means of sustenance. Precipitously he approached the stage where a runner feels that he is pushing forward by sheer will power alone. Fortunately and most timely the tide turned at this point. Despairingly he filled out an application and questionnaire at the firm of Chas. Lawson Grain Market, Chicago. Mr. Lawson looked at Harrison long and reflectively as he scanned the questionnaire; then called in his private detective. After putting Harrison to work he spoke to the former: "Look up this man and report what you learn." Within a week Mr. Lawson received a letter from his secret service man R-VIM BEAUTY CULTURE MENT given for $25.00. angled to suit everybody. Right Classes Hair-Vim Products, two combs given to every graduate. States or HELP YOU GO IN Summer Class now open. Sale Shirt in the House Reduced shirts - - $2.45 - - $1.85 1.00 shirts - - .89 arrow Brand Collar - .18 line of Caps - $2.00 Nothing Over commercial Co. Phone North 3295 as to Harrison's identity. With a pleased smile he put the letter in his private file. Zealous effort gave Harrison rapid progress in the various tasks assigned him. Having compassed the detailed duties of the clerical organization, he was taken into the executive offices by promotion thro' one department after another. To the surprise of the personnel branch, a solid friendship developed between Harrison and his employer. Mr. Lawson was reputed to be an austere, dignified and somewhat reserved man. A sage in business matters; a man ripe in experience, with an air of quiet genteel refinement, but a sphinx to his employees. Feeling at last the opportunity was near to enable him to decipher the significance of the hidden power, Harrison worked untringly to spell success by virtue of his own efforts. He studied every phase of his employer's business, and all the ramifications of its various related lines of endeavor; sources of supply and demand, and the transporation facilities of two continents. In two short years he was in full confidence of the firm and understood the fundamental details of a prosperous institution which was firmly established in the financial affairs of the world. One evening in the public library, to which he made four trips each week for additional education, he scanned his bank account with just pride and enthusiasm; and the future loomed out before him radiant as a golden sunset. The next morning a letter was handed to Harrison at the office. It carried a local postmark and unfamiliar handwriting. It gave him a peculiar premonition of impending evil. With feverish haste and apprehension he tore open the envelope. Emblazoned across the top of the letterhead, in heavy bold type, was the name of John Smith, Lawyer. "Am aware of your sailing under false colors. It will be to your interest to call at my office immediately." JOHN SMITH, Att'y The bright outlook for Harrison's career was dampened forthwith. Could it be possible he had an enemy? Surely no one would begrudge him his opportunity—the only opportunity he had ever had? He had harmed no one; he had a right to his own way of making an honorable livelihood. Was this an effort to extort money from him? Scrupulously conscientious, he had made no misrepresentations in securing his position. He had gained a foothold in life by diligent effort. "I will submit to no blackmailing scheme," he resolved to himself. Having made this resolution, he felt a degree of self-approval; he would call Mr. Lawson's attention to it at the earliest possible moment. At each seeming opportunity he found his employer occupied; then finally the latter departed to attend a directors' meting. Upon phoning to Mr. Lawson, Harrison received a cordial invitation to dine with him that evening. Thus it happened that he enjoyed an evening meal with his employer who lived alone and maintained an elegant mansion in the most staid and select section. Soon the two puffed leisurely on expensive cigars in the big library, a room of artistic elaboration and design. Harrison lost no time in handing Mr. Lawson the letter from John Smith. After reading it, the other half languidly sank in the depths of luxurious cushions and deftly knocked the ashes from his Havana before he spoke: "Every man is what he is because of his character. Destiny may fix his station in life; but character can even shape, to some extent, his social status. "How would you like to taken an interest in the firm financially, my boy?" Completely dazed, Harrison remained speechless for some time; yet his face reflected the joy in his heart. "My means are rather limited;" he finally made reply. "But I—if I had a fortune, I'm confident that the Lawson Grain Market would be the best custodian I could possibly find." Charles Lawson smiled indulently, regarded his cigar a moment, then continued: "I am going to absorb the interest of my partners. We have a silent interest, belonging to an estate, which you may buy for ten thousand dollars." "But I only have five thousand, Mr. Lawson," Harrison half objected. "I'll take your note for the balance," answered the other genially. "Many years ago," went on the older man beneficently, "your father rendered me a service I can never repay. During the Reconstruction period in 1876, I was gaining considerable political influence around the Ozarks in Missouri. A semi-secret power of the opposition had planned to get rid of me. Your father overheard the plot in the village store, came to my home in the dead of night and had the awful agony of trying to convince me as to the state of affairs. Far-off echoes from the assemblage of mountaineers awoke me to the danger. Mr Clay drove me twenty miles, by horse and buggy, over rough mountainous roads to a distant railroad station. Far behind we heard the clatter of many horses' hoofs bearing down upon my little home in the hills. "Your father ran the risk of being found out; but they never learned that he whisked me away to safety." "This is most surprising!" burst from Harrison. "But how did you know that I was his son?" The other simply smiled enigmatically and produced a letter from his private detective. Mr. Lawson: Chicago, Ill. Dear Sir: In regard to one Harrison Clay, we beg to report: He's a native of Dixie; former occupation, student; son of Gordon Clay, a respected colored citizen of excellent character. J. B. WISE, Director. As Harrison buoyantly started homeward he passed throngs of strollers, gay youthful and middle aged rounders; but he was a oblivious to it all as if he meandered thro' a barren waste. Since the transaction was completed, his joy knew no bounds. In silent reverie he repeated the words of his employer: "Every man is what he is because of his character. Destiny may fix his station in life; but character can even shape, to some extent, his social status before the world." Shortly afterward, and quite unknown to Harrison, Prof. Grandstone called upon Mr. Lawson at his office. The financier greeted the philosopher not unkindly. After a lengthy conference the former wrote a check for $5,000 which he tendered Prof. Grandstone with the remark: "I'm glad to aid in improving people's minds and characters, to make them wiser, better and happier. It's great to lend a hand." "The deep interest you display in the welfare of your fellow man will reap its just reward," fervently uttered the philosopher, cordially shaking the hand of the donor before his departure. One morning Harrison was summoned to Mr. Lawson's private office. "Our representative and correspondent, who handled our Canadian shipments, has just died," said Lawson. "Canadian business is developing extensively. You will take that end of the business; and your salary will be ten thousand. Tomorrow you start for Coldpeg, Prince Edward Isle." "Your confidence and generosity overwhelm me, sir," returned Harrison. Little did European war clouds disturb Harrison; fame and fortune were at his door; his guiding star was in its ascendancy. Naturally his thoughts turned to his friends in his old home town. When business had stabilized to normal in Coldpeg, Prince Edward Isle, he took a trip to the old home town. From the ancient homestead, now overgrown with tall weeds and vines and somewhat dilapidated, he went in search of Emily. Unremembered, he tramped the streets and avenues to the old high bridge. A couple in a canoe recalled his experience in saving a drowning girl. Oddly enough the girl in the boat was pointing directly at him, so he thought. Gee, it was Emily! Who was the fellow with her? Little did he know she was relating the bridge episode to her companion and hadn't recognized him. Eloquently she was recounting the scene and extolling the prowess of her friend, Mr. Harrison Clay. But Harrison was maddened and chagrined. As suddenly as he came to the little town, just as suddenly he left without making his presence known. In disappointment he hurried back to the grain business in Coldpeg, P. E. I., determined to forget the girl who had forgotten him. "Mauldin sentiment shall not become a factor in my life," he assured himself. The adventurous spirit which had actuated the patriotism of his grandsire to fight in the Revolution and the early days of the republic, was reincarnated in this youth; and when Canada was plunged into the world war maelstrom he responded; and strange to say, he found is old chum, Ralph McMahon, in Co. A of 118th Canadian Royal Guard. Sometime later Prof. Grandstone got word of the death of Harrison Clay while fighting at the front. A few personal affects were accompanied with the Victoria Cross for bravery. It was a great blow to Emily; and marred the dedication of her educational training school for wayward youths. Thro' the uniting efforts of her colleagues and the magnanimity of noted philanthropists the institution became a reality. "I'm very proud of your achievement—this edifice of learning—but the news about Harrison dims the occasion," remarked her grandfather. So, bravely Emily consigned herself to the life work of improving the opportunities of the ignorant. * * * * Years passed and found Harrison Clay a convalescent patient in a Canadian Hospital. Battles across the water had left their lasting mark upon him. Oddly he looked at the nurse who stood beside his cot. She was calling him McMahon. Was that his right name? Oh, well, a name isn't altogether necessary for a man; so what difference does it make what he is called? "How long have I been sick?" he asked of the nurse who took such a personal interest in him. "You remember you were wounded in the war," she told him sweetly. "I haven't been in a battle in my life," he denied, a little puzzled. "Stop your jesting, Mr. McMahon," she laughed, making him more comfortable on his pillows. "What did you call me?" he ventured to ask. "You're Ralph McMahon. I'm sure you know who you are." "I wish I was sure. I don't want to stay here." "You must stay till you've completely recovered, or your mother and father come for you." Harrison stared blankly at the wall, then put the question: "Who are you? Has everybody changed names?" "I'm Ethel Gearhardt. It isn't popular to change names without good reasons." She smiled wistfully and indulgently. This boy was very nice; but his mind seemed unstable at times. He would outgrow that, she told herse.f. Then one day an elderly couple came to the hospital to see Harrison. "Your father and mother are here to see you, Ralph," she informed her patient. Harrison stared dumbly out of the IT PAYS TO ADVEN We are in a position to do an calling and business cards, bill and lets, constitutions and books. Special attention given to chur tions. THE CARR Henry W. Davis, Lessee and Ma- george W. McCorkle, Special Rep Phone, Lincoln 3652 J. F. HO REAL ESTATE, L Money to Loan. Houses IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE We are in a position to do any line of Printing needed. We print calling and business cards, bill and letter heads, envelopes, pamphlets, constitutions and books. Special attention given to churches, lodges and business organizations. Henry W. Davis, Lessee and Manager. Wm. C. Peace, Asst. Mgr. George W. McCorkle, Special Representative Phone, Lincoln 3652 400 S. Capitol St. Call to see him SOUTHERN AID BUILDING YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will o hair is brittle and lifeless or if ing scalp, try a box of B For sale at all drug stores. Price by AGENTS WANTED EXELENTO MEDICINE CO We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER used in treatment When You Want A T NORTH YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stampa or coin. AGENTS WANTED—Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. We operate the Only Colored Service of this kind in D. C. 10 Blocks, 50 cents. City Proper, 75 cents. 7 Passenger Tourings and Sedans— OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR TREATMENT Do you want your hair to grow long and beautiful like this? [Illustration of a woman with long hair.] [Picture of a woman with long hair and a neutral expression]. Lowest Rates in the City window. Why should anyone call to see him; and who were they? Mother and father? What did they want? "What firm did you say they represent?" he asked Ethel Gearhardt, evincing quite an interest in business, "The square of 365 is 133,225. Accounting is my specialty; and I must get a job presently." Ethel gazed at him with eyes of tender pity. For all his befogged memory there was that smooth vein of culture and refinement about him. Instinctively she felt like his guardian. If doctors could only find a way to bring back to him all the misty past, why—there was—certainly nothing objectionable about him. The French blood in her veins bade her think all humanity needed chaperoning. In fact she was an heiress whose tour of Canada had been cut short by the hostilities of war. Spontaneously she had volunteered her services in the hospital corps at her present station in Coldpeg, P. E. I. (Continued next week) We wish to announce that the is opening its ANNUAL FALL CLASS 531 Florida Ave., N.W. OVERTISE Do any line of Printing needed. We print roll and letter heads, envelopes, pamph- churches, lodges and business organiza- CROLL PRESS Man Manager. Wm. C. Peace, Asst. Mgr. Representative 400 S. Capitol St. HOLLAND E, LOANS, INSURANCE Desirable'List of es For Sale May Gilbert Praises ELEENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower by hair that can be easily dressed. Happy thousands of women who had will do the same for you. If your or if you have dandruff and itch of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. By mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. TED—Write for Particulars COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia TITIER, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, treatment of skin troubles. A Taxi Phone TH 133 or North 63 CAB SERVICE Use the Only Colored Service of this kind Blocks, 50 cents. City Proper, 75 cents. Tourings and Sedans— $3.00 and $3.50 per hour. A. D. SCHEY, Asst. Mgr. If you do, you must use The Old East Indian Hair treatment and it will grow your hair long, straight and beautiful. If your hair is off on the sides, this treatment will restore it; if gray, this treatment will turn it dark; if harsh and kinky, this treatment will make it straight, smooth and glossy. There's nothing on the market that equals it. It is indeed a wonderful hair grower. The Tonic is the principal hair grower. Its herbs are imported from abroad and contain the greatest hair growing properties of any treatment on the market. Don't waste another minute with fake treatments, go to your druggist and get you The Old East Indian Hair Treatment: Shampoo Tonics, and Pressing Oil, and Pomades. Be sure you get the Old East Indian Hair Treatment, and don't let them push some other Indian goods on you, to do you harm. Look out for imitations. If your hair dresser don't have it, get it and apply it yourself. Price by mail: Tonic 75c, pomade 25c, shampoo 25c, pressing oil 50c, postage 10 cents extra. Send all mail orders to Dr. McGuire's Drug Store, You and 9th Sts., N. W., Washington, D. C. 3 Phone N. 3527 THEATRES AMUSEMENTS SPORTS DUNBAR THEATRE 7th and T Sts. Open daily 3 p. m. Sunday 3 p. m. 20c admission Program for Week of Aug. 13 Sunday, “Adventures of Robinson Crusoe” FRANK MAYO IN “The Man who Married His Own Wife” 3 Big Specials 3 Monday and Tuesday, BERT LYTELL in “The Right That Failed” VIOLA DANA in “THE FOURTEENTH LOVER” Wednesday and Thursday, VIOLA DANA in “The Fourteenth Lover” Friday, Saturday and Sunday LIONEL BARRYMORE IN “Boomerang Bill” Added Attractions Each Day Admission, Children 3 to 7 o'clock...10 cents 20 CENTS TOTAL ADMISSION 4 SPORTS Swimming Tournament With the cooperation of Guard Walker of the Howard Swimming Pool, The Washington Tribune will hold a swimming tournament at the Howard Pool, Labor Day, September 4th. This tournament will be open to men and boys, and fancy prizes will be offered to the various winners. There will be two classes of events: Class A, for boys over 16 years of age, and class B, for boys under 16 years of age. These events will be open to all swimmers in the District of Columbia. Prizes will be awarded for first, second and third places and to individuals making the three highest points in each class. The events will be: Class A—50 yd. swim, 100 yd. swim, 220 yd. swim; Class B—25 yd. swim, 50 yd. swim, 100 yd. swim. Relay race, four men, each to swim 50 yds. for the class A.; and relay race, each to swim 25 yds. for the class B. Exhibition diving and water Polo will be added attractions. All swimmers desiring to enter any of these events are requested to register at The Tribune's office, 920 U St., N. W., or at the Howard Swimming pool, in front of Mott School. As there only remains about three weeks before the meet, all entrants are requested to register early so the program can be made up. Junior Series The Sporting Editor of this paper has received to date five applications from teams desiring to take part in the big Junior Series, which will start real soon. The five teams entering are: Imperials of Deanwood, St. Cyprian THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922 Cubs, Georgetown Preps, Junior Settlers, and the Eastern Giants. There is still an opening for one more team and the first application that reaches the Editor's desk will be the team entitled to compete for the highest junior honors. After this applications is received, no oters will be considered. Managers of the Junior teams above named are requested to meet at the Tribune office, 920 U Street, N. W., Wednesday afternoon at six o'clock, at which time all necessary arrangements and rules governing the series, will be discussed and a schedule made out. All Junior teams that have registered would do wisely to start training now and check up on their equipment, as playing is expected to start within a few days time after the meeting. DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE (1st Series) Team— W. L. Pct. Gen. Accts. .9 3 .750 Bureau .8 3 .727 Treas. .9 4 .692 G. P. O. .7 6 .539 Navy Yard .5 7 .417 Museum .4 7 .364 Post Office .4 8 .333 Rec. Sta. .2 10 .167 (2nd Series) Bureau .3 0 .1000 Gen. Accts. .2 1 .667 Treas. .1 1 .500 Museum .1 1 .500 Navy Yard .1 2 .333 G. P. O. .1 2 .333 Post Office .0 2 .000 RESULTS LAST WEEK G. P. O. 6—P. O. 4. Bureau 7—Navy Yard 6. GAMES NEXT WEEK Mon. Aug. 13—Ger. Accts. vs. G. P. O. Tues. Aug. 14—P. O. vs. Bureau. Wed. Aug. 15—Museum vs. Treas. NOTES After Monday, August 15, postponed games of the first and second series will be played. The schedule for these games have not been made up as yet, but will be published as soon as ready. Manager Frazier is all huffed over the calling of the game between Navy Yard and the Bureau of Engraving, after the first half of the ninth. After coming to bat in the first of the ninth, the Navy Yard boys tied the score of the Bureau boys, but as game was called on account of darkness the score had to revert to the last even inning, the eighth, which stood 7 to 6 with the Bureau on the long end. A fine game from the start, Percy Plummer working for the Navy Yard, Flippin and "Cat" Taylor for the Bureau all pitched masterly ball with the edge going to Plummer. In the 6th inning with three men on bases, Plummer struck out the side without allowing a run. The G. P. O. team after a bad start in the second series are out after the flag from now on. "Ed" Dorsey who has been chiding umpires all reason had a chance to umpire in a scrap game Saturday and found that it was no flowery bed of ease. All games were postponed during the week of August 7 to 12, on account of the Masonic events. MANTYNE HARRIS PITCHES BRILLIANT GAME AS TIGERS LOSE TO LINCOLNS One of the best games of the season was witnessed at American League park Monday when the Lincoln Giants of New York City defeated the LeDroit Tigers 2 to 1. "Mantyne" Harris and young Williams, of the Tigers and Giants respectively, engaged in a great pitchers' battle with honors about even. Both had one bad inning. But far clever rescue work by Manager "Cannon Ball" Joe Williams of the Giants, widely known as one of the best pitchers to ever toe a slab—a different story might be written. Three bits coupled with some loose fielding gave the visitors their runs in the sixth. At one other time were they dangerous while in six of the nine innings the Tigers had men within scoring distance, but the necessary bingle was lacking. The locals made a real threat in the ninth. West, batting for Collins, opened with a scratch hit, the bases were loaded when Perry failed to handle taps from the bats of Fields and Smith. With three on and none out "Cannon Ball" Joe went in. Pew hit to Singer and West was forced at the plate, Harris worked Williams for a walk forcing Fields over but Kenner whiffed to Gatewood and away went the game. Budd contributed a spectacular one-hand catch as well as hitting the only three bagger of the day. Totals .....30 2 8 *West batted for Collins in ninth. Giants— 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0—2 Tigers— 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 Three-base hits—Budd. Stolen bases—Smith. Sacrifice hits—Harris, Files, Johnson. Left on bases—Giants 5, Tigers 12. Bases on balls—off Harris 1, Williams 4, Joe Williams 1. Struck out—Harris 1, Williams 5, Joe Williams 1. Hits off Williams 5 in 8 innings (none out in 9th.) Winning pitcher, Williams. Umpires Messrs. Despret and Spencer. DEANWOOD JOLTS TIGERS Deanwood defeated the LeDroit Tigers in an eleven inning battle at Union League Park Saturday 9 to 8. Deanwood batted Budd off the mound in the second inning, scoring 7 runs. Adams relieved him and was invincible until he weakened slightly in the last two innings. Green was fairly effective in the pinches while his batting featured. Seaton made two spectacular catches. Adams struck out eleven men. Deanwood— 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1—9 Tigers— 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 1 0—8 Battery—Green and Barbour; Budd, Adams and Lewis. Two-base hits—R. Barber, T. Brown. C. Barber, Pew Lewis, Smith, Collins. Home run—Green. Sacrifice hits—R. Barber, Williams, Kenner. Stolen bases—Brown 2, Howard, Johnson, Pew. Left on bases—Tigers 8. Dean- wood 7. Bases on balls—Budd 2, Green 1. Struck out—Adams 11, Green 3, Budd 1. Bucket hits—Green (Budd), Adams (Brown). Hits off Budd 5 in 1-3 inning.s Losing pitcher—Adams. Umpire Danny Despart. ST. CYPRIANS DOWN DEAN- WOOD Timely hitting by the St. Cyprians won Sunday's game at Union League Park against Deanwood, 10 to 5. In only one innings were the Deanwoods able to do anything with the masterful pitching of Slade. He also contributed to his victory with a home run over the right field fence. T. Harris' all- round playing and Gordon's were other features. St. Cyprians— 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 x—10 Deanwood— 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 x—5 Battery—Slade and Grenfield; Hunter, Taylor and L. Barbour. Two-base hits—T. Harris, Brown. Home run—Slade. Sacrifice hits—T. Harris. Stolen bases—T. Harris, C. Harris. Doubleplay—Gordon to Campbell. Left on bases—Deanwood 6, St. Cyprians 2. Bases on balls—Hunter 2, Slade 1. Struck out—Slade 6, (Brown). Hits off Hunter 6 in 5 innings. Losing pitcher, Hunter. Umpires Mr. Desport. BUFFALOES BEAT MARYLAND WHITE FOX The fast Buffalo A. C. defeated the strong Maryland White Sox of Lakeland on Sunday by the score of 10 to 7. The game was a battle royal from the second inning and was tied up three times. With the score 6 to 4 in favor of the Sox in the ninth, and with two outs the Bisons staged a rally, and when the smoke cleared the Buffaloes had scored six runs: the Sox tried hard in their last but the best effort was one run. The pitching of Al Collins and Briscoe featured for the Bisons while Conway was the star for the White Sox. GEORGETOWN PREPS CONTINUE TO WIN The Georgetown Preps defeated the strong Civil Service team last week by the score of 6 to 3. The Preps also defeated the Capitol City Giants 16 to 1 and the Black Soxs by a big score. The Preps will play the Eastern Giants Sunday, August 13th on the Monument grounds, diamond No. 7, at eleven o'clock. The Preps have won 12 out of 13 games this season. ORIENTAL TIGERS WIN The Oriental Tigers returned to form and defeated the Teddy Bears 5 to 4 in an exciting seven inning battle last Sunday. The Oriental Tigers have open dates in their schedule and any team wishing to arrange games, preferably on our diamond, communicate with Mr Howard Brown, 14 Canal St., S. W. ASBURYS DEFEAT ST. CYPRIANS ASBURYS DEFEAT ST. CYPRIANS The St. Cyprians, a well balanced nine and one of the best colored aggregations in the District was forced to take the count Friday on their diamond by the stellar playing of the Asbury machine. The Playing of H. Chase a fielder and the twirling of D. Shaw were features. LEON PUNCH ELECTED CAPT. At the weekly meeting of the Washington Athletics, Leon Punch was elected Captain of the baseball team. Punch is the oldest member of the club and was unanimously elected to succeed Muley Stewart, who has resigned to play with the Teddy Bears Club. Punch is one of the leading pitchers in the city and has always been the mainstay of the Athletics' twirlers. The Athletics will cross bats with the fast Teddy Bears next Sunday, August 13th on the Monument Lot, diamond No. 8, at three P. M. ST. CYPRIAN JUNIORS WIN 17TH STRAIGHT GAME The St. Cyprian Juniors won their 17th straight game last Thursday, August 9th, when they defeated the Ivy City Black Sox by the score of 11 to 0. Gordon of the Juniors pitched his second no-hit and no-run game of the season; he fanned 17 of the Ivy City lads. The St. Cyprians will play the Imperials of Deanwood at 48th and Dean Week of Aug. 14 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY— TWO FEATURE PICTURES: “Never Weaken” Pathe (Harold Lloyd) “Over the Border” Paramount (Betty Compson) THURSDAY & FRIDAY— “Seventh Day” First National (Richard Barthelmess) SATURDAY— “The Beauty Shop” Paramount COMING: “FOOLISH WIVES” Ave. N. E. Friday, August 10th. Sunday, August 18th the St. Cyprians will meet the fast Georgetown Preps in the first game and the Black Diamonds in the night cap. ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS Mrs. Fannie M. Herndon of Pittsburgh, who is Superintendent of Religion of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Negro Women's Clubs, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clay Smith of 115 North Henry Street. Miss Louise Edmunds of 525 South Columbus Street met with an accident last week, and is now confined to her home under the care of the doctor. She is rapidly improving. Mr. Edward Julius is still confined to his home on Cameron Street. Mr. Jack Washington is still on the sick list. Miss Ernestine Jones left the city last Sunday for a four months' stay at Niagara Falls, where she will visit her cousin Mrs. Marguerite Pluto Captain Holland of the Alexandria Company of Patriarchs, No. 175, G. U. O. of O. F., is getting his company in trim for the convention of the Odd Fellows which is to take place at Cleveland next month. Mr. A. W. Hurley of Trenton, N. J. is visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Holmes of 322 Gibbon Street. Mrs. Fannie Marshall of Baltimore was a week-end visitor at the home of Mrs. Susie Holmes. Mrs. Hannah Lee of 1416 Duke Street who was in the Alexandria Hospital several weeks suffering with her eyes is very much improved. Mrs. India Majors of Peyton Street, who was operated on at the Alexandria hospital this week is getting along nicely. Miss Adide Scarce and sister, Mrs. Louise Washington of Bayonne, N. J., are the house guests of her niece Mrs. Addie Ware of 313 North Alfred St. Mrs. Raymond O. Boisseau and daughter are visiting relatives in Jacksonville, Fla. The picnic given by the Leading Star Juvenile, No. 1250 at Magnolia Springs on Thursday was largely attended. A pleasant time was spent by all who attended. The young ladies who were entertained by Leslies' Scouts, on July 24, entertained the Scouts at Odd Fellows' Hall, Thursday night, August 10. The chaperones were Mesdames Bessie Birchard, Cora Banks, B. M. Skinner, and M. E. Anderson. The All-Stars will play the Stonewall team on the shipyard diamond, Sunday evening. Miss Laura Dorsey has returned home after a visit of three weeks to Connecticut and Atlantic City. Mrs. and Miss Barrier of Detroit, mother and sister of Dr. Fred. Barrier are visiting him at Colton, Md., on the lower Potomac. Week of Aug. Southern Jurisdiction, presided. He was assisted by Maj. O. J. W. Scott, U. S. A., retired; Edward S. Baker, Kansas City and Rev. S. M. Strayhorne, Nashville, Tenn. The services were held in the lodge room of the Temple, which is one of the most beautiful lodge rooms in this country. Dr. Furniss said: "This beautiful room in this magnificent Temple, is an inspiration to me and I shall recommend it to our Grand East, for we hope to erect a Temple in Philadelphia, on this plan." Dr. Furniss was applauded several times during his adress. "When we learn to stand together for good, we will cease to be complainers and become positive factors of progress." He said in another paragraph that "black men are not going to get anywhere, until we cease being crabs and develop unselfish leaders." The speaker said that the old timers are passing away and the fraternities and churches are developing a strong aggressive leadership that will in time, prove to be the power necessary for our progress. Forty-four were exalted to the sublime degree of 33, on Monday night. Banquet to the Illustrous Peers following the dedication Tuesday night. WOMEN'S CONVENTION HERE 8:45 A. M. Opening of Convention; 12:30 P. M. Dinner; 2:00 P. M., regular session of convention; 8:30 P.M. Special exercises. Wednesday, 6:45 A. M. Prayer Service; 7:30 A. M. breakfast; 8:45 A. M. regular session of convention; 8:30 P. M. special session of convention at Friendship Baptist Church, corner First and H Sts, S. W.; Thursday, 9:00 A. M. Executive Board Meeting; 3:00 P. M. Sight Seeing tours. Hours 8 to 6 DR. ROBERT L. PEYTON SURGEON DENTIST 1918 Eleventh Street, N. W. North 9917 WHY SUFFER? Home Treatments ELECTRO SPINAL TREATMENTS FREE DEMONSTRATION Add. G. W. Southern, E. D. Box 217, Washington, D. C. LINCOLN THEATRE A.J. Thomas Manager LOGALS Miss Helen Harris is the guest of Mrs. E. D. Washington of Chicago for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Fonrille of Dean Ave., N. E. have as their pleasant guest Miss Loleta Anderson of Galveston, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Dernis have returned to their home in New York after being the guests of relatives here for two weeks. Mrs. William A. Joiner, 910 Tea Street has been called to Xenia, Ohio, to the bedside of her sick father. Mrs. Richard Ware and two children have returned to their home 1842 14t St., after spending several months at their summer home at Arundel-on-the-Bay, Md. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Green, 1732 12th have as their guest Dr. Perry Zeno of Brooklyn. The stork left at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Wayne a fine baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mrs. Jennie Brown 1742 Vermont Avenue, who recently lost her husband has just returned from Providence, R. I. Mrs. M. E. Blair of Philadelphia, sister of Joseph Brooks of this city in company with his two daughters Ada and Bernice Brooks and their cousin Vivian Reynolds, are spending the summer at his courty home at Bowling Green, Va. Mrs. Mary Webster, president of the National Sewing Council of Anacostia, has returned to her home much improved in health. She was recently confined at the Freedmen's Hospital for a period of three weeks. Miss Ruth Weatherless, teacher of penmanship, in the Department of Business Practice, Dunbar High School, is pursuing advanced studies in penmanship and office practice, in Columbia University. Miss Rosa Nixon ,teacher of Commercial Art, in the Department of Business Practice, Dunbar High School, is studying in the Art Institute of Chicago, taking courses in illustration, advertising, figure study and still life in charcoal, water color and oil. Last summer, she studied at the Applied Arts School in New York. Mrs. Harielle Butcher, of Dunbar High School, is studying in New York, making a specialty of business organization and placement. Mrs. Butcher will represent the Department of Business Practice at the meeting of the Business Men's League in Norfolk, next week. Mr. G. David Houston, head of the Department of Business Practice, Dunbar High School, accompanied by his wife and daughters, will leave the city, on August 12, for his home in New England. A very unique and out-of-the-ordinary style of invitation has been issued by the Chesterfield Club for its second excursion down the Potomac on Wednesday, August 23, on the Steamer E. Madison Hall. It will be remembered that it was this club which inaugurated these exclusive moonlight cruises that have been running since with some degree of success. The large and congenial attendance of the Chesterfield Club's first moonlight cruise leaves no doubt as to the same attendance to this their second excursion of the season. The officers are: Wm. L. Dulany, president; Alexander P. Tureaud, secretary; Leonard G. Hyman, treasurer. Miss Katherine Payne has returned to Washington after a very pleasant visit in the South. She will leave for Cape May and New York in a few days. Miss Addie Louise Simms of 1921 9th Street, is spending a pleasant vacation with Miss Josephine Jackson of Midland, Va. The Pleasant Plains Citizens Association will give a Grand Carnival at the B. K. Bruce School on Kenyon St., between Georgia and Sherman Aves, N. W., Friday, August 18, from 6 to 11 P. M. The object of this Carnival is to raise funds to carry on the important work of the Association and to assist in obtaining a larger space for the play ground and better equipment for the school. Admission free. Mrs. Georgia Jones Johnson of 1901 LOCAL NEWS Vermot Ave., N. W., is visiting friends in Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Rhetta Wilson Clifford is able to be out again after a short illness. Mrs. Hattie Taylor of Columbus, Ga. is in the city for a short while. Mrs. Taylor has been at Hampton Institute taking a summer course. Mrs. Sue Guild Norfleet of Durham, N. C., one of the efficient office clerks of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company is visiting in the city Miss Micky Brooks of the Whitelaw Hotel who was recently operated on at Carson's Sanitarium is able to be out again and left Monday evening for her home in Parisburg, W. Va., for a short stay. Miss Ida E. Moore of New York City spent several days here visiting her sister Mrs. Earl McClain of 3001 Sherman Ave., N. W. Mrs. Laura Weems left Monday for a month's stay in Hamilton, Va. Miss Madelyn Gordon of 1330 U St., N.W., returned to the city after a delightful visit to her home in Fredericksburg, Va. Mr. Harry Boyd of New Jersey is in the city visiting his family. Mrs. J. Nathaniel Brown of 1732 U St., N. W., who has been visiting her Mother in Warrenton, Va., has returned to the city. Mrs. Julia Coates and sister, Miss Minor of 1337 T St., N. W., and son Earl accompanied by Miss Anna Bell Jones had a delightful motor trip to Fredericksburg, Va., last Saturday, returing late Sunday evening. Messrs. G. W. Gage, Soule A. Weems, J. W. Williams and Mesdames John Smith and Keets of Chicago and Mr. W. Morgan of Denver, are in the city attending the Shriners' Convention and are the guests of Mrs. John Starks 1139 6th S., N. E. Miss Blanch Williams of Vermont Ave., N. W., has returned to the city after a pleasant visit in New York and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Watkins of Durham, N. C., accompanied by Mrs. Cotton and Miss Carter of the same city and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Avant of Franklin, N. C. motored to the city to attend the Shriners' convention leaving Wednesday for Atlantic City. They are guests of Mrs. L. R. Clark of 13th St., N. W. Miss Alma Smith, graduate of Howard University who has been teaching in St. Louis, Mo., is in the city visiting her father. Mrs. Lillie Bernard of 1743 U St., N. W., is spending a few weeks in Middleburg, Va. Dr. Joseph Brazier of New Jersey Avenue, N.W., returned to the city last Saturday after a pleasant visit to his home in New Orleans. Dr. and Mrs. Sumner Furniss of Indianapolis, Ind., are in the city attending the Shriners' convention. They are the house guests of Rector and Mrs. C. T. J. Brown in Corcoran St. Mr. Clarence Baxter a 33 degree Mason of Indianapolis, Ind., is in the city for the week attending the convention and visiting his friends. Mr. Ned Gaines of Orange, Va., has returned to his home after spending a few days last week in the city. Mrs. W. T. Pearson, the wife of Prof. W. G. Pearson of Durham, N. C., and Mrs. John Merrick spent a few Atlantic City. Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. days this week in the city enroute to Merrick are on their annual motor trip. Mr. Luther Sagwar and family who have been spending some time in Colton, Md., have returned to the city. Dr. James E. Sheperd of Durham, N. C., who is Imperial High Priest and Prophet of the Imperial Council of the Mystic Shriners is in the city for the week attending the sessions of the order. The Oriental Garden Cabaret 9th and R Sts., N.W., opened its doors this week to the Shriners under the management of Mr. Moore, proprietor of the Dreamland Cafe, 7th St., Mr. Vernon Porter and Mr. William Evans acted as floor managers. Miss Bernice Sewell of 2027 13th St. N.W., gave a birthday surprise party Saturday evening, August 5. at her THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922 SOGIETY home in honor of her mother, Mrs. Mary Sewell. Those present were Mesdames Freeman, Cornell, Trigg, and E. Weeks of Portland, Oregon. A lovely menu was served and a very enjoyable evening spent by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smart are the prou dparents of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Tyree of Chatanooga, Tenn., are in the city visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Sewell of M Street, N. W., Mr. and Mrs. Tyree have been visiting friends in - Denver, Colorado and stopped in the city enroute home. The big rally at Trinidad Baptist Church, 1110 Bladensburg, Rd., N.E., last Sunday was a great success. The rally closed with the night services Sunday night. Rev. Spencer D. Franklin is pastor and is doing a great work in this section of Washington. Among the reports made were: Rev. W. B. Robertson and Sunday School, $25; Rev. J. W. Portis, $10.55; Dean H. H. Ambrose, $6.50; Sister E. Hammond, $35; Sister Martha Fisher, $5; Sisters Melvina Bradford, $30; M. J. Green, $35; Margaret Countee, $5; Hellin Ferguerson, $4.50; A. Moore, $3.25; Mary Carter, $6.80; Lucy Lee, $3; Clayton, $2.50; Carrie Harrington, $3.50; Rev. Spencer D. Franklin, $77.58; Brother Raymond Posey, $4.50; Dean W. M. Johnson, $23. Total amount collected $287.38. Miss Amy Haynes, for many years a member of the household of Mrs. William V. Pratt as an assistant to her mother who has been Mrs. Prat's maid, died Monday, August 1st in Belfast, Minne. Miss Haynes frequently visited Washington and had a large number of friends here. Y.W.C.A. Notes Miss May Belcher, National Y. W. C. A. secretary, who has been so ill for several weeks at Freedmen's Hospital, is convalescing at her home. A delegation of sixteen representing the Industrial groups are preparing to go to Cheyney Conference the last week of August. Their songs, yells and other program promise a most interesting contribution to the conference. Two of the most important parts of the pageant at Cheyney have been assigned to Washington girls. Misses Samuels and Landrum of Cincinnati were guests at the "Y" during the week. Among the visitors at Phyllis Wheatley were: Prof. Pickens and Dr. Bagnall of New York; Dr. and Mrs. Pettiford and Dr. and Mrs. Nelson of Springfield. Ohio; Dr. and Mrs. Method of Columbus, Ohio; Dr. Menard of Panama; Mr. Robert Allen of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Clara H. Ellis, Grand Worthy Matron of the O. E. S. of Texas and jurisdiction, from San Antonio, Texas, attended the international Conference here this week, and will spend next here sightseeing. Mrs. Ellis is stopping with her sister, Mrs. J. A. G. LuValle, 2012 10 Street, Northwest. Mrs. H. B. Saunders, of San Diego, Calif., was the lone delegate from "Golden Date State." Mrs. A. J. Mitchell, of La Lunta, Colo., was a visitor here this week. Dr. Samuel's Orchestra of Springfield dined at the "Y" this week. Pullman Porter Tips By Quentin Mrs. G. E. Truehart left for Virginia last week to visit relatives and friends. The stork paid its eighth visit to Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Goodwin recently leaving a fine girl. H. Bradford of Birmingham, Ala., Christ Spiritual Church Holds services now at 539 Florida Ave., N.W., every Sunday and Wednesday and Friday evenings, at 8. Madam Hattie Lewis, Message Bearer, People's Cleaners and Dyers CLEANING, DYEING PRESSING AND REPAIRING LADIES WORK A SPECIALTY HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED 2025 14th St., N.W. Phone N. 9154 C. B. FRIDAY L.B. BRYAN was here attending the Masonic ceremonies. W. M. Brown will move his family here from Charleston, S. C., September 1. J. W. McCoy is having trouble with his eyes. The sick list has dwindled down to the following persons; E. J. Scott, A. M. Coleman, J. R. Turpin, W. Handy, W. Stephens and J. H. Lockley. The Porter's Welfare League meets Allied Indu Corp 1901 Seventh Street, Allied Industrial Finance Corporation 1901 Seventh Street, N. W. Washington, D.C. EMMETT J. SCOTT, Washington, D. C. President A. M. CURTIS, M.D., Washington, D. C. Vice-President WHITEFIELD MCKINLAY, Washington, D. C. Chairman of the Board. Real Estate rator; formerly United States Collec- tions, Port of Georgetown, District Columbia. EMMETT J. SCOTT, Washington, D. C. President of the Company. For ele- ven years Secretary to Booker T. W. ington: for twenty-one years Secretary the National Negro Business League; ted States Commissioner to Liberia (19 Special Assistant to the Secretary of 1917-1919; Director of Standard Life surance Company, Atlanta, Georgia. MAJOR M. T. DEAN, Washington, D. C. Commander of Ammunition Train, Division, U. S. A., during World War. JOHN B. SNOWDEN, Lexington, Kentucky. Former Brigadier General, Colored Kni- of Pythias, State of Kentucky. MICHEL O. DUMAS, M.D., Washington, D. C. Physician and Surgeon. NORMAN L. McGHEE, Washington, D. C. Secretary of the Company. National retary of the largest Negro College ternity in America. TRULY HATCHETT, Baltimore, Maryland. President, Hatchett & Lewis, Banc- Baltimore, Md. S. W. GREEN, New Orleans, Louisiana. Supreme Chancellor, The Knights of thias of North America, South Ame- Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia. PROFESSOR T. H. KIAH, Princess Anne, Md. Principal Princess Anne Academy, M cess Anne, Maryland; Member Book O mittee, M. E. Church. J. B. Stubbs, M.D., Wilmington, Delaware. Member, Stubbs, McGhee and Stu- realty Brokers, Dealers in Bonds, M gages and Insurance. JAMES A. CO. Formerly Assistant U. S. Dist. This Company Plans to Colored Financial An Institution: Of the Colo- For the Colo It is a going concern, making money, and g. Its object is to unite the money of the colo- that white people unite their money for the benefi- men and women, or groups of Colored men and w business, the building of homes, etc., where the s It is nation-wide in scope. It expects to add to its already strong mana- We believe it will be of untold benefit to the i We will send full particulars. WHITEFIELD MCKINLAY, Washington, D. C. Chairman of the Board. Real Estate Operator; formerly United States Collector of Customs, Port of Georgetown, District of Columbia. EMMETT J. SCOTT, Washington, D. C. President of the Company. For eighteen years Secretary to Booker T. Washington: for twenty-one years Secretary of the National Negro Business League; United States Commissioner to Liberia (1909) ; Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, 1917-1919; Director of Standard Life Insurance Company, Atlanta, Georgia. MAJOR M. T. DEAN, Washington, D. C. Commander of Ammunition Train, 92d Division, U. S. A., during World War. JOHN B. SNOWDEN, Lexington, Kentucky. Former Brigadier General, Colored Knights of Ruthie State of Kentucky. of Pythias, State of Kentucky. MICHEL O. DUMAS, M.D., Washington, D. C. Physician and Surgeon. NORMAN L. McGHEE, Washington, D. C. Secretary of the Company. National Secretary of the largest Negro College Fraternity in America. TRULY HATCHETT, Baltimore, Maryland. President, Hatchett & Lewis, Bankers, Baltimore, Md.; S. W. GREEN, New Orleans, Louisiana. Supreme Chancellor, The Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia. PROFESSOR T. H. KIAH, Princess Anne, Md. Principal Princess Anne Academy, Princess Anne, Maryland; Member Book Committee, M. E. Church. J. B. Stubbs, M.D., Wilmington, Delaware. Member, Stubbs, McGhee and Stubbs, Realty Brokers, Dealers in Bonds, Mortgages and Insurance. COUNSEL JAMES A. COBB, Washington, D. C. Formerly Assistant U. S. District Attorney, Washington, D. C. This Company Plans to be the Largest and Strongest Colored Financial Institution in America An Institution: Of the Colored People, It is a going concern, making money, and growing rapidly. Its object is to unite the money of the Colored people, for the benefit of the race in exactly the same way that white people unite their money for the benefit of their race, and to supply financial assistance to Colored men and women, or groups of Colored men and women, for every worthy object, including the extension of business, the building of homes, etc., where the security is sufficient and a profit to the Company is certain. It is nation-wide in scope. It expects to add to its already strong management the leading men of the race in the various states. We believe it will be of untold benefit to the race and very profitable to those who get in now. We will send full particulars. Allied Industrial Finance Corporation, 1901 Seventh Street, Northwest, Washington, D. C. Please send me full particulars of your proposition. I am interested. Name ... Address ... Financial EQUITABLE INVEST 1901-1903 Seven WASH Please send me full particulars of your proposition. I am interested. every Wednesday at the home of S. J. McClellan 1613 13th St., N.W. Miss Rake Straw a city school teacher of Atlanta, Ga., spent several days in the city as the guest of Miss Margaret Carrol. Among the many functions given in her honor was one planned by Miss Wilhelmina Cannon, on Friday night at her residence on R Street, N.W. On Tuesday covers were laid for a party of ten at Mrs. Ida Cannon at 1703 R Street, N.W., at which time Professor Edington had dinner in industrial Corporation street, N. W. W. Bingham, D. C. Real Estate Operates Collector of Town, District of A. D. C. Any. For eight- Booker T. Wash- ars Secretary of Mass League; Uni- Liberia (1909); Secretary of War, Standard Life In- Georgia. Bingham, D. C. Union Train, 92d World War. Kentucky. Colored Knights Huckley. Bingham, D. C. Boston, D. C. National Sec- curo College Fra- Maryland. Lewis, Bankers, Louisiana. Knights of Py- South America, Australia. Anne, Md. Academy, Prin- number Book Com- , Delaware. Lee and Stubbs, Bonds, Mort- COUNSEL JAMES A. COBB, Washington, D. C. ST U. S. District Attorney, Washington Plans to be the Largest financial Institution in the Colored People, the Colored People, By- money, and growing rapidly. of the Colored people, for the benefit for the benefit of their race, and to su- sed men and women, for every worthy where the security is sufficient and a very strong management the leading men o benefit to the race and very profitable to For the Colored People, By the Colored People C 1901 Seventh Wash Financial Underwriters THE INVESTMENT CORP -1903 Seventh Street, North WASHINGTON, D. C. Financial Underwriters EQUITABLE INVESTMENT CORPORATION 1901-1903 Seventh Street, Northwest, WASHINGTON, D. C. 6LUBS trial Finan ration M. W. Washington, D. JOHN R. HAWKINS, Washington, D. C. Treasurer NORMAN L. McGHEE, Washington, D. C. Secretary FTORS A. M. CURTIS, M.D., Washington, D. C. Vice President of the Company. Dir Standard Investment and Develop Company, Washington D. C.; Dir Prudential Savings Bank, Washington A. M. CURTIS, M.D., Washington, D. C. Vice President of the Company. Director, Standard Investment and Development Company, Washington D. C.; Director, Prudential Savings Bank, Washington, D.C. JOHN R. HAWKINS, Washington, D. C. Treasurer of the Company. Financial Secre- tary, African Methodist Episcopal Church; President, Prudential Savings Bank, Washington, D. C.; Vice-President, Standard Investment and Development Company, Washington, D. C. A. B. JACKSON, M.D., Washington, D. C. Formerly Surgeon-in-Chief Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. CHARLES BANKS, Mound Bayou, Mississippi. First Vice-President, National Negro Business League. Chief factor in development of the Negro Town of Mound Bayou, Mississippi. F. MORRIS MURRAY, Washington, D. C. Secretary and Manager of Murray Brothers, Printers, Washington, D. C.; Secretary and Treasurer Murray Brothers Amusement Enterprises, Washington, D.C. JOSEPH L. JONES, Cincinnati, Ohio. President, Central Regalia Company, Cincinnati, Ohio; Secretary-Treasurer, African Union Company. E. C. BROWN, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. President, Brown & Stevens, Bankers, Philadelphia, Pa.; President, Metropolitan Bank, Norfolk, Va.; President, Payton Apartments Corporation, New York, N.Y.; Member Executive Committee, National Negro Business League. RICHARD M. FOWLER, Jr., M.D., Atlantic City, New Jersey. Physician and Surgeon. S. G. Elbert, M.D., Wilmington, Delaware. Physician and Surgeon. 1901 Seventh Street, Northwest Washington, D. C. OFFICERS DIRECTORS special compliment to the Tennessee delegation at the Shriners' Meet. Mr. and Mrs. John White of Knoxville, Mr. Jessie Bacon and Dr. Jordan B. Hankal of Chattanooga were guests of honor. Other friends were invited to meet them. A seven course dinner was served. Dr. J. B. Hankal will spend several days as the guest of Prof. Edington to the delight of their many friends. Prof. Willard D. Edington was at home to friends Monday evening as a farewell courtesy to Miss Rake Straw. Finance washington, D.C. M.D., Washington, D. C. Cent of the Company. Director, Investment and Development Washington D. C.; Director, Savings Bank, Washington, D.C. 5 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. AUGUST 12, 1922 The Story of Frederick Douglass (From the Official Descriptive Booklet and Souvenir Program issued by the N. A. C. W.) As told on the Contributors' Tablets "That future generations might know and revere"—something of the story of Douglass, something of his life crowded with strange contrasts, dramatic incidents, pathos and poetic justice, something of his hardships, his determination, and something of his triumph has been recorded on these tablets, which contain the names, and represent a tribute to those who by their generous contributions made it possible to redeem and restore the home of Douglass, that it might be used as a Museum. The First Tablet The circular relief of the first tablet, entitled "The Last Time He Saw His Mother," reveals one of the most pathetic phases of slave existence. It refers to the mother who walked many weary miles after a hard day's work for an occasional glimpse of her child,—never knowing when, if ever, she would see him again. "Driven To Jail" is the title of the first oblong panel, which shows the unfortunate slaves driven onward by the mounted and heavily armed constables, who are totally indifferent to the sufferings of their prisoners. "The Anti-Abolitionist Mob," is shown in the other panel. The lecturer's stand has been torn down by the hired ruffians of the powers in favor of continued slavery. The earnest listeners, whose sense of justice and decency caused them to favor abolition of slavery, have been dispersed, and Douglass is now the storm-center upon whom the anger of the mob is vented. Surrounded on all sides, ably defending himself, he is about to be struck down 6 THE FIRST TABLET As told on the Contributors' Tablets from behind. Not even a broken wrist, which never properly mended, could alter his determination. The Second Tablet Vastly different are the scenes on the second tablet. Douglass's appointment as member of the "Santo Domingo Commission" serves as the notive for the first panel. The Commissioners are grouped on the deck of the U. S. S. Tennessee, apparently in friendly discussion of the subject in question. Douglass, seated on the left, is intently listening to some remark by Mr. Hurlburt, on the right (then editor of the New York World), who strongly impressed him "as one remarkable for his knowledge and refinement." (It was just this ability to constantly learn from those with whom he came in contact which accounts in part for his remarkable rise to intellectual heights.) The other Commissioners are grouped about the two central figures. The scene shown on the other oblong relief depicts Douglass as leading the procession at the "Inauguration of President Garfield" in fitting manner. Lined up along the walls are U. S. Army and Navy officers, dignitaries and other distinguished visitors. (Compare this procession with the one on the first tablet!) The circular relief portrays an incident of great interest which occurred some time before at President Lincoln's second inauguration. The long line of visitors paying their respect to the President were not a little startled to hear him exclaim: "Here comes my friend Douglass!" The relief shows our great President in the act of shaking hands with Douglass, at which time he detained Douglass, keenly interested to know what he (Douglass) thought of his second inaugural address. The dignified, thoughtful bearing of Douglass suggests his reply, which was: "Mr. Lincoln, that was a sacred effort." The Third Tablet The third tablet, which concludes the list of contributors and honors also former Trustees, contains a portrait of Frederick Douglass. The student of physiognomy will find in his features a remarkable blend of courage and kindness, modesty and spirit, lines of determination and lines of humor. His lips are well formed, which is characteristic of public speakers, while the firm and straight poise of the head is forceful and noble. The "lamp of learning" placed at the base of the tablet, in the symbolical language of sculpture, here implies that Douglass was of scholarly habits. The final decoration of the first tablet consists of the "Broken Chain of Slavery" and the "Rising Sun of a New Era" (meaning Emancipation), while the second tablet shows the "Torch of Liberty," "The Fasces" (a bundle of sticks with axe in center—same as on the new dime), which is the symbol [Image of a man in a dark coat, sitting with his hand on his chin.] of Equal Rights, and the "Trumpet of Fame" completes this expression of tribute. It is interesting to note that the sculptor used the symbols of the "Broken Chain" and the "Rising Sun of a New Era" (his own conception) for the first time on the Douglass statue, or rather "termini" (as a portrait of monumental character, without shoulders and ending in a post-like base is called), which was erected at Elmwood Park, East Orange, N. J., last Columbus Day, a replica of which was presented by the sculptor to the Frederick Douglass Memorial and Historical Association. Presiding Officer, Mr. Garnet C. Wilkinson Invocation, Rev. F. I. A. Bennett Address, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell Flag Raising, Master Frederick Douglass Singing, "Star Spangled Banner," Assemblage Flag Salute, School Children Singing, "Battle Hymn of the Republic," Assemblage Benediction, Rev. F. I. A. Bennett DEDICATION PROGRAM Mrs. MARY B. TALBERT, Buffalo, N. Y., Presiding—President for Life, of the Frederick Douglass Memorial and Historical Association; First Delegate of Color to the International Council of Women, Norway, 1920; First Woman to Receive the Spingarn Medal, 1922. The Answer, Mrs. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Tuskegee, Alabama—Honorary President National Association of Colored Women. Our Co-operation, Miss HALLIE Q. BROWN, Wilberforce, Ohio—President N. A. C. W. Looking Backward, Mrs. MARY CHURCH TERRELL, Washington—First Honorary President N. A. C. W. Looking Forward, Miss ELIZABETH C. CARTER, New Bedford, Mass.—Honorary President N. A. C. W. Our Determination, Mrs. SALLIE W. STEWART, Evansville, Ind.—Trustee: State President of Indiana. Music, Violin Selection, Mr. JOSEPH DOUGLASS—Grandson of Frederick Douglass. Remarks— Dr. ROBERT RUSSA MOTON, Tuskegee, Alabama—Principal of Tuskegee Institute. Hon. J. C. NAPIER, Nashville, Tenn.—Former Register of the Treasury. Attorney S. JOE BROWN, Des Moines, Iowa. Hon. CHARLES A. COTTRILL, Toledo, Ohio—Past Imperial Potentate A. E. A., Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. THE THIRD TABLET THE STATUE OF JOHN W. HARRIS THE FREDERICK DOUGLASS MONUMENT at Rochester, N. Y. Money for this monument was raised by popular subscription. Was unveiled in 1899. THE HOME OF THE MAYOR THE FREDERICK DOUGLASS HOME Which will be dedicated Saturday, August 12th. Financial Report, Mrs. NETTI L. NAPIER, Nashville, Tenn.—Custodian of Funds for Life. Address: "Frederick Douglass" Mr. WILLIAM RICHENS Presentation by Mrs. MARY TOWNSEND SEYMOUR, Hartford, Conn. Unveiling of Tablets— Presentation, Mrs. CHARLOTTE DETTE, Niagara Falls, 1. Frederick Douglass, Miss META PELHAM, Detroit, Mich.—Trustee for Life. 2. Mrs. Helen Pitts Douglass, Mrs. M. CRAVATH SIMPSON, Boston, Mass.—President of Massachusetts Federation. 3. Mme. Walker, Mrs. SUSAN C. EVANS, Superior, Wis. 4. 1st Tablet, Mrs. LILLIAN JONES BROWN, Indianapolis, Ind. 5. 2d Tablet, Mrs .AUGUSTA D. ZUBER, West Point, Miss. Song, "Lift Every Voice and Sing," JAMES W. JOHNSON— National Negro Hymn. CHILDREN'S PAGE Conducted by C. Leslie Frazier Give glory to the Lord your God, before he cause darkness, and before your feet stumble upon the dark mountains, and, while ye look for light, He turn it into the shadow of death, and make it gross darkness... Jeremiah, 13:16. "Honor Child": Corrine M. Dixon. "Specials": Gursta Boyd, Violet M. Harris, Emma L. Highly. "Courtier": ***Violet M. Harris. - For July 15, ***Lucille Payne should have been mentioned with *Rhoda Blair as an "Honor Child." 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." Special Mention No awards are given the Triunites in the following group. This is just a way to compliment those who made such excellent endeavor to reach the highest goal. Irone C. Watson, Virginia Washington, Agnes Butler, Lawrence Trimmer, Clarice Gaskins. Tish coran yam mose ady rubst thorf, Dan orf lod nature lapy a tarp; Hought 'tis seenun, het corna sha A readingps koa parwdep ni tsi treah. Explanation: The letters in the words of this little poem are all mixed. Arrange them and make complete sense. Sleepy Printer Because there reothers making waste; Having things sattheir command— Don't ttrtyyourlittlestoretowaste, Butusewhat'sinyourhand. Explanation: The words in this little poem need to be separated. Can you separate them properly? Jumble helping should You a hand lend, those To struggle dust in the who, lift higher plains them all to And sin ignorance lust and From and. Explanation: The words in this poem are all mixed. Rearrange the words in their proper places and read this gem. A questionable question There was no person born February 30, 1885 because there is no such date as the 30th of February. Printer's Pi No matter how important a man may think he is, when he is called by death, the world goes on the same. Sleepy Printer The Capital Savings Bank of Washington began business October 17, 1888. After being run for about sixteen years it failed. 1. When was slavery first introduced into the United States and in what State? 2. What living singer was recognized by the sovereign of England? 3. What was the "Grandfather Clause"? introduced in North Carolina? 4. Explain Article IV, Sec. 2, paragraph 3 of the Constitution and tell how the word "slaves" is alluded to. 5. Who wrote the words of the song "Who Knows"? THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922 The editor of the Tribune Gets a headache every boy at noon Just as the work is barrier And the sun is hotter But her jollie just the same And will come home to play this game. FIRST PRIZE CARTOON DRAWN BY ROLAND HARRISON CONCERNING OUR CARTOON CONTEST For a long time we have been urging the Tribunites to forward us drawings for the Page. Few came. Many of those which were received were, for one reason or another, not suitable for printing purposes. Some were drawn on scrap paper; some were too small; some were too soiled, or faint, or untidy; some were pen sketches on penile paper; some were folded and creased too much. This contest has brought out the fact that the Tribunites can do if they will do. Keep it up. Heed what follows in the next paragraph and send in some of your very best drawings. not crease drawings. Do not message on your drawings. M wording on the picture very plain. The larger the drawing better it can be reproduced in. Aside from the prize draw Roland Harrison, Edward Mu ***Rufus P. Turner, we think drawings by Edward K. Was age 12, 2044 L Street, N.W.; B M. Carter, 1425 Q Street, **Hildred Thomas, 1113 B S.E.; **Alease O. Woods, 132 Ave., N.W. need special mentions. From the many drawings we found that there are many of the Page who are not written on the Page. Too, we have discussed that good, very good, talent Submit all drawings on paper at least the size of typewriter paper. Draw with ink or a hard pencil. Do 6. When was Bishop Allen born? Was he born a freeman? 7. Who was Phyllis Wheatley? Answers to Last Week's History 1. "The Voice of Mizraim" poems written by John Walter Paisley. 2. "Redder Blood" was written by William M. Ashby. 3. "The Uncalled" a novel written by Paul Lawrence Dunbar. 4. "The Quest of the Golden Fleece" by W. E. B. DuBois. 5. Sutton E. Griggs wrote "The Hindered Hand." 6. "The House Behind the Cedars," written by Charles W. Chestnut. 7. The book of poems "The Silver Chord" was written by Adolphus Johnson. 8. "Weh Down Souf," poems, written by D. Webster Davis. TEN DOLLARS TO BE AWARDED TEN DOLLARS TO BE AWARDED Ten dollars, at a dollar a week, are to be awarded to the readers of this Page. Third Award For the best narrative or story, not exceeding four hundred words, telling "why we should be proud of our race," there will be given a prize of One Dollar. For the second best, five theater tickets, for the third best, three theater tickets. Stories must reach this office not later than August 14th so awards can be announced August 19th. Write with ink. Write on one side of paper only. Give name, age, and address. Fourth Award "Why should we not use the word nigger"? For the best reason or reasons why we should not use the word nigger, there will be given a prize of one dollar; for the second best, five theatre tickets; for the third best, three theatre tickets. Second Award Winners The second award first prize of one dollar goes to Roland Harrison for the cleverest comic picture of how or what he thought the Editor of the "Children's Page" looked like. Second prize of five theater tickets was won by Edward Muse; third prize, three theater tickets, was won by ***Rufus P. Turner. The first prize picture is published this week. The other two will fol- not crease drawings. Do not put any message on your drawings. Make all wording on the picture very very plain. The larger the drawing the better it can be reproduced in print. Aside from the prize drawings of Roland Harrison, Edward Muse, and ***Rufus P. Turner, we think that the drawings by Edward K. Washington, age 12, 2044 L Street, N.W.; Euridice M. Carter, 1425 Q Street, N.W.; **Hildred Thomas, 1113 B Street, S.E.; **Alease O. Woods, 132 Florida Ave., N.W. need special mention. From the many drawings sent in we found that there are many readers of the Page who are not writers to the Page. Too, we have discovered that good, very good, talent is found among the children of Washington in as far as drawing is concerned. low, one next week and one the following week. NEGRO JINGLES "T"—Harrief Tubman Anti-slavery agitator, Also underground Railroad operator. A bloodney and a bullfrog Met on a summer's day, They stopped for a friendly confab Upon the King's highway. Said the bullfrog to the bloodney "Tis a perfect day I ween," Said the bloodney to the bullfrog "Tis the best I've ever seen." They stood for quite a little spell And had a jolly chat— First talking about this thing, New talking about that So they kissed each other on the cheek And each hopped on his way. THE STORY OF COLUMBUS I am Columbus. I live in Genoa, Italy. My father was a wool comber. I did not like his trade so I decided to become a sailor. When I was fourteen I went to sea. In those days we did not have any pencils, we had to use charcoal. In my time people believed that the world was flat and if any one would sail far enough they would fall off the earth. This place was called the sea of darkness. I said the world was round. In that time people were afraid to venture out far on account of pirates and the monsters. I am Ponce de Leon. My native home is in Spain. One day I started from my home to hunt for gold. I had been traveling so long I was getting old. At last I met some Indians and they told me that there was a magic fountain and that if any old person would bathe in its water they would become young again. So I started to search for the magic fountain but I did not succeed. I did find a land bright with flowers and so I gave it the name of Florida. FRANCES BOYD (Age 14) Train the mind but do not forget to train the hands and your will power. --- A SOUTHERN STORY I am going to tell you about three little Southern girls. Two of them were white and the other one was a colored girl. They lived in a small village near San Antonio, Texas. There was only one family of colored people there, so all of the colored girl's playmates were white. Two of their names were Anna Simms, thirteen, and Elsie Wright, twelve. The colored girl's name was Ruth Johnson and she was thirteen years old. One day while Ruth and Anna were playing, Anna said, "Let's go out and get Elsie to go picking flowers with us." "Where shall we go?" asked Ruth. "To the woods of course," replied Anna. So they agreed to get Elsie and go. In a few minutes the three girls were seen trooping along towards the woods with baskets on their arms. While the girls were picking flowers they heard footsteps, they looked up to find no one, so they began picking once more. Anna screamed suddenly, the other two girls turned and looked. What should they see but Anna's dog, Collie. All three of the girls laughed, picked up their baskets, and went skipping along home to tell the joke, with Collie beside them. ZELDA A. CARTER (Age 11) LETTERS FROM OUR LITTLE FRIENDS Dear Editor: Enclosed you will find answers to puzzles and I hope they will not find their way to your waste-basket. We receive the Tribune weekly and I am very interested in the "Children's Page." I am thirteen (13) years old and live at 301 Elm St., N.W. I graduated from Lucretia Mott School in June. Hoping your wastebasket is full when my letter arrives. POCAHONTAS GRIFFIN (Dear Pocahontas: Your letter and your sincere interest please us greatly. Your diligence in working the puzzles is to be commented. Before you reach your fourteenth year we hope to hear from you many times. May promotion be your yearly reward.—Ed.) Dear Editor: I have been reading the "Children's Page" for over a month and it is so interesting that I have decided to join. I am sending you one of the articles that I saw on the page. EDWARD WASHINGTON (Age 12) (Dear Eddy: Some cartoon. You flatter me.—Ed.) Dear Editor: I have been reading the Page for a long while and I have decided to join. My name is Virginia Harriet Washington. I live at 2044 L St., N. W. I am in the 5-a grade at Stevens School. I am sending in some of the puzzles which I have worked myself. V. H. WASHINGTON (Age 9) (V. H. W., a letter from you will always be welcomed. We're glad you like the Page. What would you suggest to make it better?—Ed.) Dear Editor: I like the "Children's Page" and how well the children write for it. My age is eleven years, and I have tried to work out the puzzles for this week. I hope they are right. ANNIE JOHNSON (Age 11) (Welcome, little friend, write often. Ed.) Dear Editor: I have been reading the Tribune every Saturday, so I took time to write the puzzles out. They seem to be very interesting and I have made up my mind to write them out every Saturday. I am thirteen years old and in the 7-a. MARY JOHNSON (Age 13) Dear Editor: I am sending in my answers to the puzzles and my favorite poem. I have tried once before and became special and I hope some are right this time. I could not answer the Negro History questions this week as I could not find anything. THELMA E. LANE (Age 11) Dear Editor: When I wake up in the night With nothing else to do, I let my memory wander 'round (Thanks and thanks and another thank you.—Ed.) (Dear Agnes, one of my mottoes I will pass on to you. It is "If at first you don't succeed, try, try again." Your answers to the puzzles were good. Please remember to write on one side of paper only. Write again soon.—Ed.) Dear Editor; I am sending in a poem to the "Page" and I hope it will not be rejected. Though this is my first letter to the "Page" I am a loyal Tribunite. I am a pupil of the 8-b Grade at Lincoln School. My teacher's name is Mr. A. O. Stafford. Here is a poem for you. A Rose In my garden grows a flower fair Fair to see, to smell, to pluck. It brightens the room, It cheers the house of gloomy depths, And clears the heart of sorrow and of grief. It looks among the others To be plucked by any cruel or fair hand. But alas it has been plucked, By a fair cruel hand. An hour has passed The proud flower's Beauty is gone, Alas my rose is dead. RUTH WATERS (Age 13) (Ruth, I think your thought is beautiful. Let us have more.—Ed.) Dear Editor: I have been reading the "Children's Page" for a long time and this is the first time I ever answered any riddles or anything in the "Children's Page." I live at 531 New Jersey Ave., N.W. and I am in grade 6-A at Garnet School. AGNES BUTLER (Age 10) Dear Editor: We have been reading the "Children's Page" for a long while and would like to join the Tribune Post Card Club. Grade 7-A Stevens School. EURIDYCE M. CARTER (Age 11) ZELDA A. CARTER (Age 11) E. and Z., you are both first degree Tribunites. May you continue to keep up the pace with which you have started off. Your message of "Kind Regards": "Our wishes now sincere and kind Show that we bear you in our mind, In measure small to you express How much we wish you happiness." I sincerely appreciate—Ed.) A MOTHER'S LOVE A MOTHER'S LOVE A mother's love—how sweet the name— What is a mother's love? A noble, pure and tender flame Enkindled from above To bless a heart of earthly mold— A warm warm love that can't grow cold— This is a mother's love. JAMES MONTGOMERY (Age 12) Let us do your Wet Wash and Rough Dry Laundry Work Laundry Work NEW METHOD'S WORK EXC it Smells Better—it Lasts Longer. FAMILY FINISH WASH include half flat and one half fancy, 1 ROUGH DRY—The apparel is wa- All flat work ironed, at 9 cen- DAMP WASH—The apparel is wa- 30 lbs. for $1. TABLE AND BED LINENS—Shee- Spreads, 20 cents; etc. DRY WASH—The apparel is wa- starched and returned at 6 cen New Method 1326 6th St., S.W. Are You P To Get M Have your Wed or your Anniv ments printed A New and H High Class We just received. NEW METHOD'S WORK EXCELLS because—it Looks Better—it Smells Better—it Looks Longer. 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. Murray Bldg., 9 Phone North 667 A Rose EDITOR'S CHAT It is said that when one door is closed to you another one is opened. Several years ago while living in Brooklyn there was organized among my acquaintances a South American Club. The members consisted of college men who intended to go to a country where their talents and abilities would play a greater part than would the color of their skin. In America you are given the best mental training any colored race is given in the world. Do not feel that because you are born in America that you must stay here. Go where there are better opportunities than are found in America. Were you in the South and you did not like the conditions there you would migrate to the North. If you are in America and you feel that your conditions could be bettered in some other country, if you are prepared—then leave America. There are golden opportunities for educated and prepared men among the darker races of the world. It is stated that the wealth of the Philippines has hardly been tapped. Although copper is found on most of the larger islands, only one deposit has been developed. A billion tons of iron ores and extensive manganese fields lie practically untouched. Petroleum has been found in a number of places, but oil production is not carried on. Coal deposits are frequent, yet only Cebu has coal mines of any importance. Though gold is mined in some quantity, many hundred acres of placer ground remain unexplored. There are still 40,000,000 square miles of virgin forests. There are food fishes in abundance, not considering deep-sea fish; fishing is ignored. Although agriculture is the chief industry only ten per cent of the land is cultivated. With fertile soil, abundant fuel and raw materials and water-power, the Philippines seem to be one of the places the prepared Negro young man should go to. It pays to be a pioneer—first to venture into untrained fields of endeavor. Negro pioneers of Mound Bayou suffered and worked and succeeded. Today they are wealthy. No success comes without toil. If you seek an easy, happy-go-lucky existence, with limited opportunities stay in America. If you crave an outlet for pent up, trained and qualified energies—then seek a country where ability counts. Regardless Regardless of the color of your skin, regardless of the previous condition of servitude of your fore-parents, regardless of anything in the world, remember, Negro child, you are an American. BELLS because—it Looks Better— s both flat and fancy pieces one 8 cents per pound. shed, dried, fancy pieces starched. s per pound. shed and returned to the customer; s, 5 cents; Pillow cases, 3½ cents; shed, dried, blued, fancy work s per pound. Laundry Co. Phone North 4830 Planning Married? Adding Invitations, Sermary Announce- py us. Beautiful Line of Adding Stationery Printing Co. 20 U St., N. W. 7 Published Weekly by the WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 920 U Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Phone North 6554-W F. MORRIS MURRAY .....President WILLIAM O. WALKER .....Managing Editor J. A. G. LuVALLE .....City Editor 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. Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the post office at Washington, D. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. THE SENTINEL The Sentinel made its appearance as a weekly newspaper, making three colored weeklies, in the nation's Capital. Its initial edition presents a formidable front, and the policy of the paper is set forth in an eight column editorial giving full details as to its future. This sentence is significant: "Never shall we knowingly write a word or do a deed that will injure or justly offend the country of our birth, or that will disgrace or impede the progress of the particular racial group with which we are proud to be identified." We hail the Sentinel with a hearty welcome. THE OPPORTUNITY AND RESPONSIBILITY OF THE NEGRO PRESS There has been no time in the history of the Negro when there was greater opportunity for true, clean cut, progressive and determined journalism among our people than now. The demand for dependable colored papers is increasing. Men are needed who can rise above the crowd and assume leadership thru fearless honesty and a desire to serve the public first. Journalism is the greatest factor in modern civilization, and in America it has won greater freedom to do things worth while than in any country in all the world. The rewards are greater where unstinted labor, dominated by an honest purpose, is given. The colored press has been handicapped in various ways. First is the individual ownership of our papers. The paper expresses the individuality of the man responsible for it. Take up most any colored paper and one recognizes its handicaps; most of them are in a rut and show it. A number of them are the same today as they were ten years ago. No vision, no change, no progress. Our papers are handicapped in the matter of obtaining advertising copy. We tell many tales about our circulation, and when the advertising managers look us up and find that we have told each of them a different story, they lose confidence in the statements of our circulation and soon decide to have nothing to do with Negro papers. Think of an editor telling one man he has 32,000 subscribers, another 25,000. NEW YORKER OPENS REAL ESTATE OFFICE Former Urban League Expert now on You Street Victor R. Daly, for two years Director of the Housing and Realty Bureau of the New York Urban League, has opened a well-appointed Real Estate and Insurance office at 1019 U Street. Mr. Daly, who is a graduate of Cornell University and recently a 1st Lieutenant in the 367th Infantry, has had a vast amount of experience in the reality field both from a practical as well as theoretical point of view. Two years ago he completed a study, illustrated by a map of the thickly congested Harlem section in N. Y. C., showing the trend of migration and the resultant effect upon property values. This study was published by the leading New York newspapers, including the New York Globe and the New York World. Recognizing Mr. Daly as an authority in the field of reality and housing matters, the Crisis has published several of his articles dealing with these subjects. Besides his real estate activities, Mr. Daly intends to conduct a model insurance service, specializing in fire and automobile policies. Through certain New York connections, he has been able to secure a special agency from the U. S. Casualty Company of N. Y. one of the largest underwriters of automobile insurance in the world. Mr. Daly has been spoken of in connection with a course of lectures to be given before the school of Commerce and Finance at Howard University in Insurance subjects next year. Victor R. Daly came to Washington some time ago as the Business Manager of the Journal of Negro History. His close association with Dr. Carter G. Woodson, the Edior, since that period, has given Mr. Daly a wide business and social acquaintance here in the city, in addition to the building up of public confidence in his integrity and straight-forward way of doing business. The newspaper men of the country have been summoned to Washington next week for a two days' session, beginning Monday and continuing through Tuesday. A large group is expected to be present. According to president J. Finley Wilson, all sessions will be at the Mu-So-Lit Club on R Street. NEWSPAPER MEN shall we knowingly write a word or do a deed that will injure or justly offend the country of our birth, or that will disgrace or impede the progress of the particular racial group with which we are proud to be identified." We hail the Sentinel with a hearty welcome. another 30,000 and yet another 20,000; when in reality he has less than 10,000. We should have a national advertising agency for our own papers. There is possibly a reason for all of this. The colored press is only passing from its infancy into the walking-alone stage. Even the white press has been inspired and helped wonderfully in the spirit of cooperation in the past five years. Our papers only became nationally known during the war. With the arousing of racial consciousness came a wider circulation of colored papers among colored people; and more reading of our papers by colored people means a larger circulation among white people; for every colored man has white friends that he wants to see certain articles in his paper, and hence, in various ways gets that paper into the hands of these friends. The colored editors and newspaper men are to meet here next Monday and Tuesday. The Tribune desires the formation of an organization that will function in the interest and progress of our papers, with the view of SERVICE to the PEOPLE as our mission, for therein lies our success and our strength, our opportunity and our ambition. We do not want any white-washing, and if this meeting is to be a success it must solve many of the problems that confront the colored papers of the country today. We welcome a new organization for cooperation. 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. Three sessions will be held in the N.W. and one in the S.W. The sessions of August 14, 15 and 17 will be held at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, M St., between 15th and 16th Sts., N.W., and on August 16, at Friendship Baptist Church, corner of First and H Sts., S.W. The North Eastern consists of Club-Women from Maine to the District of Columbia, Miss Elizabeth C. Carter is National President. The Committee for the District of Columbia Federation of Colored Women's Clubs is as follows: Mesdames Mamie I. N. Ross, Founder and Honorary President, Fannie B. Norman, Aquila Sayles, Rebecca Powell, Martha Willis, Laura Pace, A. J. Tyler, Eliza P. Green Lottie Willbanks, Emma R. Lewis, Ida Triplett, O. H. Wood, O. E. Jones, Florence Taylor, Hanna Brown, Georgia Miller, Annie Dorsey, Rebecca Williams, Katie Herbert, Mildred Coleman, Virginia Jeter, Addie R. Clarke, Essie Fortune, Maria Harris, Belle Horad, Cecilia Branham, Lillian Diggs, Ellen J. Brown, Anna Hopkins, R. H. McCullough, Pauline Marshall, Fannie Ware Taylor, Mamie Ware Jones, Gertrude Davis, Georgia Wood, Irene Smallwood, Alice Myers, Maggie West Stella White, H. J. Callis, M. L. Breeding, E. L. D. Bryan, Catherine Cole, Melvina Helen G. Reid, Nannie W. Proctor, Sarah Clinton, Rosa Snow, Amanda Bailey, Lucy Gaddis, Martha Childs, Sarah Reynolds, Fannie Lomax, Clara Horad, Phillipi Walton, Lethia Willis, Eva D. Felton, Susan Johnson Washington, Osia Parker, Essie Hill R. A. Murray, Alberta Taylor, Georgia Makall Robinson, Mary Talley, Mattie Washington, Florence Fleet, Hattie Washington, Ophelia Burton, Emma Johnson, Mary Brown, Lulu Pryor, Henrietta Hackett, Fannie Lomax, Amy Tyler Bell, Dr. J. P. H. Coleman, Gertrude Mahoney, Mary Irving, Jennie Cantey, Wincard, Ida M. Mauldin, Rosetta E. Eilee Travis, Ida Hopkins, Sadie Lawson, Blanche Richardson, Flor- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. AUGUST 12. 1922 ence Green, Eva D. Bloodsaw, Alberta James, Lorena M. Simms, Ida Skinner, Louise Bailey, Adalala Hutchinson, Anna Green, Mary Louise Terrell, Mildred Knight, M. E. Wainwright, Hattie Hodge, Estella M. Dean, Versus Barnes, Lucille Warren, Mary Sewell, Rose Brooks, Annie Lucas, L. E. Brent, N. B. Penn, Julia Warren, Hannah Newby, Fannie Shipper, Miriam Hodge, Mary Spencer, Lou Nelson, Bertie Mason, Lizzie F. D. Lee, Delilah Bundy, Medora Moxley, C. Hale, Mary Jones, Lou Hamer Burrell, Louisa Bailey, Gabrielle Pelham, J. C. Dancy, Lulu Brown Minor, Annie C. Payne, Maria Strother Fields, Lucy Webb Hawkins, Pearl Oliver, Annie E. Thompson, Rosetta Hill, Ella Perry, Marie Jumper, Pearl Thomas, A. J. Battle, Laura F. Cooper, Anna V. Thomas, Cloie Shaed, Mattie Dunn, Roberta Minor Bolden, Anna Gillem Green, Martha Liggons, Belle E. Lewis, Estelle M. Fuller, Gertrude Thomas, Bessie Goodrich, Jennie Barnes, Hattie Brooks, Lottie Green, Jennie Haynes Pierce, Sarah J. Lancaster, Annie Champ, Fannie Ridgeway, Lizzie Briscoe, Mary E. Magowan, Geneva Piper, Nellie Hill, Susie Luckett, Gertrude Tibbs, Henrietta Hackett. Susan Dorsey, Mary Sewell, V. Tinney, Maud Butler, Mary Sewell, Katie Waugh, Eva Blake, C. W. Brown, Alta Orum, Daisy L. Jones, S. F. Lewis, Alice B. Jordan, Maggie Worthan, Beatrice Cunningham, Helen Kirkpatrick, Katie Lewis, Mary Williams, Mamie Jackson, Eva H. Blake, Cathrine Cole, Gussie Harrod, Nellie Davis, Nellie Washington, Martha Lee, Alberta Mack, M. Hatcher, Alice Taylor, J. M. Lewis, Rubie Fortune, Madam Mari, Martha Preston, Francis Wells, W. H. Manokoo, Mrs. Cameron, Mary Hite, Isabelle Hutchinson, Kathrine Adams, Edmonia Matthews, Georgia E. Burke, Mamie Dent. Delilah Bundy, Annie Madre, Nora Madre, Sadie Gaskins, Corine Spriggs, Odessa Madre, Ella C. Hiawatha, A. L. Houston, L. B. Moore, W. L. Smith Misses S. J. Janifer, Mary Mason, Christina Briggs, Florence Burgess, Florence Brooks, Eva V. Johnson, Maud Smothers, Medora Moxley, Effie Middleton, Alice V. Williams, Rachel Strother, Jeanette Carter, Mrs. Dillard, Etta Johnson. Marie Madre-Marshall, President District Federation. Headquarters 2035 13th St., N.W. Phone N. 8668; Anna D. Bell, Chair Holmes Com. 185 2 S. St., N.W.; Nettie Callis, Sec. H. Com.; Julia West Hamilton, Chairman, Entertainment and Reception Committee, 320 U St., N.W., Mrs. Marion D. Butler, Chr. Publicity, 1752 T St.; Susie Fountaine, Chr. Program Com. 453 Fla. Ave. N.W.; Julia Mason Layton, Gen. Secy., 1722 10th St., N.W., Mary E. Wilson, Organizer 108 D St., S. E.; Mrs. Chas. E. Stewart, Treasurer, 1444 Q St., N.W.; Grace Lucas Thompson, Press Correspondent, Dudley Apartment. Mamie Jackson, Ch. Finance B. L. GASKINS, Attorney IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Holding a Probate Court NATHANIEL WOOD, Plaintiff, vs. EMMA WOOD, sometimes called EMMA BECKLEY, and PAUL BUCHANAN, Defendants. Equity No. 36962. (Order of Publication) The object of this suit is to obtain an absolute divorce upon the grounds of adultery. On the motion of the Plaintiff, it is this 21st day of July, 1922, ordered that the defendants, Emma Wood, sometimes called Emma Beckley and Paul Buchanan, cause their appearance to be entered herein on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the day after the first publication of this order; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided a copy of this order be published once a week for three successive weeks in The Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Tribune on or before said day. A. A. HOEHLING, Justice A True Copy. Test: Dertzbaugh, Beach, Clerk, by H. B. Dertzbaugh, Asst. Clerk. B. L. GASKINS, Attorney IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Holding an Equity Court ELLIS R. MOON, Plaintiff, vs. BIRDA WAITES MOON, and ANDERSON MOON, Defendants. Equity No. 37743. (Order of Publication) The object of this suit is to obtain an absolute divorce upon the grounds of adultery. On motion of the Plaintiff, it is this 21st day of July, 1922, ordered that the defendants, Birda Waites Moon, and Anderson Moon cause their appearance to be entered herein or or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the day after the first publication of this order; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided a copy of this order be published once a week for three successive weeks in The Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Tribune on or before said day. A. A. HOEHLING, Justice A True Copy. Test: Morgan H. Beach, Clerk, by H. B. Dertzbaugh, Asst.' Clerk. CHARLES S. HILL, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Holding. Probate Court No. 20373, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters testamentary on the estate of Rhoda George, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 25th day of July, A.D., 1923 otherwise they may be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 25th day of July, 1922. EDWARD D. GEORGE 1745 You Str., N.W. Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. Let Us Help You Own Your Own Home We loan money at 4 percent. Eleven years to repay. We welcome your account. Write or call for information. Atlantic Society Home Builders, Room 1158 Munsey Bldg., 1829 E. Street. CLASSIFIED Houses for Sale Quick 207-209 L Street, S.W., 6 Room Bricks. Front and Back Yard; $45 cash, $45 monthly; possession in 30 days. Apply HUNTER, 1601 7th Street, N.W. Sunday at 2243 10th St., N.W. FOR RENT—Furnished room front for man and wife or two men. Apply 2607 Sherman Ave., or Phone Col. 922-J. FOR RENT—Two-room apartment for September First, call Mrs. Lewis, N. 1155-J. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room for couple or two gentlemen. With privilege of Kitchen, 1752 T Street, N. 6846-W. A. E. J. D. HUNTER, Successful Realtor The appointment of the above gentleman as Chief Organizer by te Merrill Corporation of Chicago, Ill., for the construction of Apartment Houses in our city, will certainly improve the Housing Condition. Mr. Hunter is widely known as a Realtor and Builder. Any live men or women can find several good positions open by calling mornings 9 to 11 only; at 1601 7th Street, N.W. FOR RENT—1 front room, with 4 windows, furnished. 306 Fla. Ave., N.W., Ant. 2. FOR RENT—One furnished room Apply 1985 Vermont Ave. N.W. Are you Married or Single Read my book on, Who to Marry, When to Marry, and What to Marry for, by Noble Wiley MORE HAPPINESS AND BETTER HOMES For Sale at—1102 U St., Washington, D. C. 520 S. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. PRICE 55 CENTS Take "The Heart of a Woman" It is a book of exquisite verse by Georgia Douglas Johnson, (wife of Henry Lincoln Johnson.) IT IS ON SALE AT—Kann's, Avenue at 8th Street, and at Pearlman's Book Store, G St., near 9th or 1461 S Street, N. W. Phone N. 9687. Potomac Investment Co., Inc. 612 T Street, N. W. Phone N. 5594 List Your Property With Us. REAL ESTATE—SALES—LOANS—RENTS INVESTMENTS and INSURANCE Houses for Sale in all sections of the City Attention Masons and the Public! The biggest Liar in the world is the man who advertises something he doesn't have. We advertise what we have and sell what we advertise. We have the Finest and Best Bakery Lunch in Northwest Washington for 40c. Breakfast, Noon, and Evening Lunch We open a 5 a.m. close at 1 a.m. The following menu served at our store No. 1 1351 U Street, N.W.: Fried Spring Chicken a La Maryland; Corn Saute with Green Peppers; Fried Sweet Potatoes; Green Apple Pie; Coffee, Tea or Milk. Inspect our New Dining Room At our Store No. 2, 1427 P Street, N.W. We have installed a modern ice cream plant and can furnish you with Real Home Made Cream. Also Bread and Fine Pastries. Hot Bread every day from either Store. Shop No. 2, 1427 P Street, N. W. MR. BLAIR, Prop., Fr. 2704 Phone, Franklin 2704 EVERY DAY and EVERY NIGHT There is a Special Attraction You Can't Afford to Miss any of these Affairs SUBURBAN GARDENS 50th and Hayes Sts., N. E. Take District Line Car America's Finest Colored Amusement Park THE MILITARY MACHINERY COMPANY Park Opens Every Day at 12 o'clock Admission to Park Free EDWARD W. JENKINS PIANIST Engagements on short notice. Dance music with orchestra. Concert work. Photo plays interpretation. 2015 5TH ST., N. W. Telephone, North 1833-W 22-29-5-12 Brick Houses for Sale Every House newly decorated and painted all parts of city. We will accept your terms from $100 cash up. Apply Mr. Hunter, 1601 7th St., N.W. Sunday at 2243 10th St., N.W. North 2892. FOR RENT—Front room furnished; third floor front. Call N. 691 J. Are you Marry? Read my book on, Who to Marry for? What to Marry for? MORE HAPPINESS A For Sale at—1102 U St., Wash. 520 S. 15th St., P. PRICE 5 Take “The Heard BACK HOME It is a book of exquisite verses (wife of Henry K. IT IS ON SALE AT—Kann’s Pearlman’s Book Store Street, N. W. Phon Potomac Invest 612 T Street, N. W. List Your Prog REAL ESTATE—SAL INVESTMENTS Houses for Sale in al Attention Masons The biggest Liar in the world is he doesn't have. We advertise w vertise. We have the Finest area in Northwest Wash. Breakfast, Noon, and We open a 5 a.m. close at 1 a.m. our store No. 1 1351 U Street, N. Maryland; Corn' Saute with Green Green Apple Pie; Inspect our New At our Store No. 2, 1427 P S modern ice cream plant and can f Cream. Also Bread and Fine Pan either Store. Washington Family B Store No. 1, 1351 MR. FULLY Phon Shop No. 2, 1427 MR. BLAIR Phone, F OH BOY! EVERY DAY and There is a Spee You Can't Afford to Mii SUBURBAN 50th and Ha Take District America's Finest Colo FOR RENT—Several good rooms with congenial people. Apply 931 Rhode Island Ave., N.W. FOR RENT—3 nice rooms on same floor, to separate couples; furnished. Call N. 1955. New Corora TYPEWRITER FOR SALE, cheap. C. M. Chandler, 1334 Que Street, N.W. FOR RENT—One room suitable for two single persons or a married couple. Apply 741 Fairmont Street. FOR RENT—Large furnished front room for married couple or two gentlemen, 539 Fla. Ave., N.W. Married or Single To Marry, When to Marry, and for, by Noble Wiley AND BETTER HOMES Washington, D. C. Philadelphia, Pa. 55 CENTS Part of a Woman" ME WITH YOU See by Georgia Douglas Johnson, Lincoln Johnson. Vs, Avenue at 8th Street, and at store, G St., near 9th or 1461 S ne N. 9687. Investment Co., Inc. Phone N. 5594 Property With Us. SALES—LOANS—RENTS S and INSURANCE All sections of the City and the Public! Is the man who advertises something what we have and sell what we ad- and Best Bakery Lunch Washington for 40c. and Evening Lunch a.m. The following menu served at N.W.: Fried Spring Chicken a La ten Peppers; Fried Sweet Potatoes; Coffee, Tea or Milk. New Dining Room Street, N.W. We have installed a furnish you with Real Home Made fastries. Hot Bread every day from Bakery & Delicatessen 551 U Street, N. W. LWOOD, Prop. Phone, N. 1128 57 P Street, N. W. Prop., Fr. 2704 Franklin 2704 PLENTY OF FUN EVERY NIGHT Special Attraction miss any of these Affairs GARDENS Hayes Sts., N. E. Dist Line Car Oriored Amusement Park