Washington Tribune

The Washington Tribune All the News That's Fit to Print Vol. 2, No. 14 NEWSPAPER MEN IN ENTHUSIASTIC TWO DAY SESSION Called On Senators Lodge Shortridge, McCormick and the President The National Negro Press Association met in a special two day session at the Mo-So-Lit Club, 1827 R Street, N.W. last Monday morning, August 14. The meeting was called to order by the president J. Finley Wilson of The Washington Eagle. The special session was called to hear the report of Benjamin J. Davis, editor of The Atlanta Independent, and chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. The report of editor Davis furnished the topic of discussion for the entire day's session. In his report to the general body, editor Davis, told of the correspondence he had carried on with over a hundred newspapers and stated that about 50 has signified their willingness to join the association. His report also covered the criticisms the various editors made about the organization. His report was very comprehensive and covered many details. The Monday's session opened at 10 o'clock A.M. and remained in continuous session until seven o'clock P.M. Many important topics affecting the progress of Negro journalism were thoroughly discussed and before the meeting was over, a most constructive program was outlined. The men in attendance were very enthusiastic and determined, which accounted for the very long first day session. Before adjourning Monday evening, a special committee was appointed to call on Senator Lodge, Senator Shortridge and President Harding in reference to the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill, now in the Senate. The committee called on Senator Lodge Tuesday morning in the Foreign Relation Committee room, U. S. Capitol. The committee was composed of J. Finley Wilson of The Washington Eagle, H. Allen Boyd, Nashville Globe, C. A. Barnette, Associated Negro Press Service, R. J. Nelson of the Wilmington Advocate, Arthur W. Lynch of the Philadelphia Public Journal, J. E. Mitchell of the St. Louis Argus, N. D. Brascher of the Associated Negro Press Service, S. G. Lamkins, Indianapolis Freeman, William O. Walker, The Washington Tribune, W. T. Andrews, Baltimore Herald, Melvin J. Chism, press correspondent and former president of the association, and Miss Geneieve M. Reuben press correspondent. Melvin J. Chism was committee spokesman. In addressing Senator Lodge, Mr. Chism told of the purpose the committee's coming. He stated that the editors of Negro publications were being besieged with inquiries from their readers regarding the status of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill and that the editors could no longer pacify their readers by saying that the bill may soon come up. He further stated that the Negro race is today demanding that the bill be passed at this session of congress, and that if it did not pass, the colored voter would then hold the Republican party responsible and do everything in its power to defeat it even to the voting of the Democratic ticket. Senator Lodge stated that the Republicans had done many things for the Negro that he should not forget, and at which point Mr. Chism replied that the Negro had also done many things for the Republicans that they should not forget, and that regardless of the past attitude of the party, the Negro demands the passage of the Anti-Lynching legislation or else he will be forced to follow President Harding's advice and withdraw his sole allegiance to one party. Mr. Chism stated that the Negro would just as well suffer under the Democrats as under the Republicans, that if the Republican party could not ease their burdens, then there was no choice. Senator Lodge promised to do all in his power to have the bill brought up but was fearful that when it was brought up, that the Democrats would start a fillubuster upon it, that would be more than the Republicans could overcome. (Continued on page 8) Group of Women who attended the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs this week (Photo by Scurlock and Freema Knoleak Photo Published Weekly Group of Women who attent SCOTTISH RITE'S 12TH TRIENNIAL SESSION SUCCESS SCOTTISH RITE'S 12TH TRIENNIAL SESSION SUCCESS Of the several divisions and bodies of the International Conference of Masons recently held in our city, none stood out more prominent and preeminent than the twelfth Triennial session of the United Supreme Council Scottish Rite Masonry. This session was brought forward from October to August to accommodate and help to inspire the best men and women of the other bodies. Monday morning, August, 7, the assembly was called to order in the new Scottish Rite Temple at 1633 11th Street, N.W., by the Sovereign Grand Commander of the Southern Jurisdiction, R. L. Pendleton. There were many notables and other visitors from all parts of the country and from the Northern Jurisdiction. Among them were Grand Master W. S. Webber of Oklahoma; Major O. W. Scott of Kansas City, Mo.; Grand Master W. F. Wood of Alabama; S. M. Strayhorn of Tennessee; Illustrious Webb of California; Dept. Grand Master H. Mickens of Florida; Grand Master David Parker of New York; Grand Master W. C. Lawrence of West Virginia; J. R. White of Little Rock, Ark.; J. H. Davis of Ohio, R. E. Grand, Commander W. G. Butler of New York; Grand Master Holmes of the state of Washington; Most Sovereign Grand Commander Sumner A. Furnis of the Northern Jurisdiction. The Ladies of the Golden Circle assembled and held their meeting on the lower floor of the Temple. There were many Loyal Ladies from far distances. On the suggestion of the Sovereign Grand Commander, R. L. Pendleton, the ladies organized "The National Association of Assemblies of the Golden Circle." Its purpose is to promote a closer relationship among the assemblies of the Southern Jurisdiction. The officers elected were: Loyal Lady Ruler, M. A. Parker of Washington, D. C.; Associated Loyal Lady Ruler, Anna Banks of Maryland; High Priestess, Julia White of Little Rock, Ark.; Loyal Lady Guide, Leslie Taylor of Tennessee; Loyal Lady Secy Anna L. Davis of North Carolina; Loyal Lady Treas., Anna Miner of Washington, D. C.; Loyal Lady Standard Bearer, Mary Evans of Maryland; Loyal Lady Herald, Rachel Queen of Washington, D. C.; Loyal Lady Inner Guard, Mamie Conway of Washington, D. C.; Loyal Lady Outer Guard, M. E. Ferguson of Washington, D. C. Monday afternoon the United Su-(Continued on page 8) --- WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1922 Office: 920 U St., N. W. Dedication of Douglass Home, Anacostia, D. C. FINANCE CORP. MAKING GREAT PROGRESS Wilmington, Delaware—Colored citizens of Wilmington, and the State of Delaware had opportunity Monday evening, August 14th, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, of which Rev. C. W. Stewart is pastor, to hear a discussion by Mr. John R. Hawkins, Financial Secretary of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, of the industrial and economic problems with which the colored people of this country are confronted. Mr. Hawkins, who is treasurer of the Allied Industrial Finance Corporation, the recently organized company which has for its purpose the solving of the industrial and economic problems of the colored peole, came to Wilmington in response to a special invitation of a number of prominent citizens who have evinced deep interest in the program of the Allied Industrial Finance Corporation, presented to them by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, the president of the Corporation, at the recent Industrial and Economic Conference held in Wilmington. He was accompanied to Wilmington by Mr. Norman L. McGhee, the secretary of the finance company. Mr. Hawkins in his address called attention to the particular need for uniting the savings of all classes in the Negro race that such savings may be used for the benefit of the whole group. He emphasized the need for just such a corporation as the Allied Industrial Finance Corporation and spoke of the very definite things it can do to raise the standard of living and the economic status of our racial group. In referring directly to the Allied Industrial Finance Corporation, he stated: "The Allied Industrial Finance Corporation stands out pre-eminently as the most practicable, feasible and hopeful basis as a clearing house for business operated directly under the management and control of Colored people. From a careful study of existing conditions in the financial world, it is found that of all great financial institutions doing the business of the country today representative groups of individuals and smaller corporations make it possible to handle almost any problem that conditions present. There is no need of discounting the fact that though there may not be any 'color' in business, the colored man finds his business very much affected by a reason of the fact that he is colored. Some of our best friends (Continued on page 8) CONVENTION OF N. E. FEDERATION GREAT SUCCESS The North Eastern Federation of Women's Clubs, closed its annual convention at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Thursday morning. About 200 delegates from the eastern section were in attendance. The convention this year was one of the most successful in the history of the organization. Sessions were held both morning, afternoon and night. A delegation was sent to call on Senator Lodge and urged the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill, now in the Senate. Among the delegation that called on Senator Lodge, were several women from Massachusetts, the Senator's home state. One of the most important meetings of the convention was the one held at Providence Baptist Church on M St. bet. $4\frac{1}{2}$ and 6 Streets, S.W., Rev. Aquilia Sayles, pastor. Mrs. Carrie Sayles the pastor's wife delivered the welcome address on behalf of the women of the Southwest Among the subjects discussed at the convention, were Health and Hygiene, Temperance, Law Enforcement, and the use of the Ballot. Among those who spoke at the various meetings, were Mrs. Bennett of Massachusetts; Mrs. Emma L. Benton, New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. I. N. Ross, Mrs. Marie Madre Marshall, Mrs. Julia Mason Layton, Miss Nannie Burroughs, Mrs. Rosetta E. Lawson, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Mrs. Marion D. Butler all of Washington, D. C.; Miss Elizabeth C. Carter of Providence, R. I., the president presided. Beautiful baskets of flowers were presented to Miss Carter, the Federation president and Mrs. Marie Madre Marshall, president of the local branch, at the meeting Wednesday night. Rev. James H. Marshall, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, Alexandria, assisted in the program. The National Negro Press Association sent a delegation to bring greetings from the newspapermen to the Federation. Editor J. Finley Wilson delivered the address. The devotions were conducted by Rev. Mrs. Alice Winston of Philadelphia. Mrs. Evangeline Hicks of Alexandria, Va., Miss Mary Europe, Mr. Stanley Brooks, Mrs. Georgia M. Robinson, Mrs. Childs of Kansas City, Kans., Mrs. Pearl Winters of California, Dr. Anna Gillem Green, Miss Ella Wilson of Boston, Mass., all contributed music numbers on the various programs during the week. (Photo by Scurlock and Freeman) MANY ATTEND DEDICATION OF DOUGLASS HOME Impressive Ceremonies Carried Out by Officers of Women's Clubs One of the outstanding events in the history of the Negro in America, was the dedication of the home of Frederick Douglass, as a shrine for the race, last Saturday, when people from all over the United States, assembled at the home in Anacostia, there paying tribute to his memory, by dedicating the home and unveiling several tablets. The dedication was held under the auspices of the Douglass Memorial and Historical Association, led by Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, Buffalo, N. Y., president, and Mrs. Nettie L. Napier, Nashville, Tenn., custodian of funds. There were two exercises held Saturday. The first was that of the "flag raising program" which began at one o'clock. The dedicatory exercises began at two o'clock. After the religious exercises, Mr. Mortimer M. Harris, of Washington, the man most responsible for the saving, restoring and dedicating of this home, was the first speaker. Mr. Harris recited his activities as financial secretary of the men's organization which was trying to redeem the home. After a year's efforts he met the Women's Federation in Baltimore in 1916 and there offered the home to them. They accepted Mr. Harris' offer, and so grateful was he for the relief they gave him that he said to them Saturday: "Thank God for the women of our race—they are the true keepers of our homes—the bulwark of our churches, the mainsprings of our business endeavor and the vicegerents of our race's integrity." Mrs. Booker T. Washington, of Tuskegee, Ala., was presiding at the Baltimore Convention, when Mr. Harris made his appeal. She followed him Saturday, telling of the answer the women made to him and how well they have kept their pledge. "Our Co-operation" was the subject from which Miss Hallie Q. Brown of Wilberforce, O., spoke. Miss Brown is president of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs. She brought a large delegation from their meeting in Richmond, Va., for this occasion. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Washington, was assigned "Looking Backward" as her subject. She told of many interesting incidents during her acquaintance with Mr. Douglass. Miss Elizabeth Carter, New Bedford, Mass., expressed the hope of the association in her subject: "Looking Forward." "Our Determination" was expressed by Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, Evansville, Ind., "God knew hat we needed Douglass" said Mrs. Stewart, "at the time He sent him, and not another has reached his sphere. Joseph Douglass, grandson of the lamented Frederick Douglass rendered an impressive violin solo. He and Mrs. Frederica Douglass-Spriggs were presented to the assembly as the grand children of Mr. Douglass. Mrs. Lewis Douglass, the oldest daughter-in-law of Mr. Douglass was also presented. Hon. Chas. Cottrell, Toledo, Ohio, Past Imperial Potentate of the Shriners, was delegated to represent the Masons, on the program. William Pickens, New York City, spoke for about an hour, reviewing the life of Douglass from his birth to his grave. Speaking of this exercise Mr. (Continued on page 8) Circulation Books Open To All PRICE 5 CENTS MEDICAL ASSO- CIATION HERE NEXT WEEK Two Public Meetings at the National Museum are on Program With the close of the Conventions of the various Masonic bodies, Washington now looks forward to the comin gof the Doctors. They are expected to begin arriving on Monday, as the opening session of the Convention of The National Medical Association takes place at 10 a.m., Tuesday, at the Dunbar High School. Until Aug. 25th, there will be morning and afternoon sessions at the school dealing wholly with the routine procedure of the Convention and scientific papers and discussions. The mornings will be devoted to technical clinics and demonstrations at Freedmen's Hospital and the dental infirmary of Howard University. Pharmaceutical demonstration will include a trip to manufacturing plants in the city of Baltimore. After the first two days the evenings will be devoted to social activities. The first evening will be given over to welcoming the delegates. This meeting on Tuesday night will take place at the National Museum at the foot of 10th Street, N.W. The management announces that persons who plan to attend this session must be in their seats at 8 o'clock as the doors will be closed at that hour and under no circumstances will late arrivals be admitted. It is also announced that if the exigencies of the present industrial situation do not preclude his presence, the President of the United States will participate in the welcome, and in any event, the Surgeon Generals of the Army and of the Public Health Service will be on the program WOMEN DISCUSSED IMPORTANT PROBLEMS AT CONVENTION WOMEN DISCUSSED IMPORTANT PROBLEMS AT CONVENTION A progressive program, with national speakers, well versed in their particular line, made the 13th biennial session of the National Association of Colored Women, in Richmond, Va., August 6 to 12, the most far-reaching and beneficial session in the history of the association. The National Association of Colored Women was organized twenty-six years ago, in Washington, when two small groups of club women combined. The association now comprises, forty-eight state organizations, with 100,000 members. The address of the President, Miss Hallie Q. Brown, of Wilberforce, Ohio, was forceful, instructive and inspiring. Miss Brown suggested four recommendations to be submitted to the National Council of Women's Clubs, composed of 87 organizations, of which the National Association of Colored Women is one. (1) That there should be colored men and women on all educational boards; (2) the raising of the age of consent; and one moral standard for men and women; (3) the abolition of lynching; and (4) the enforcement of the 19th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. Most of the work of the session was accomplished thru departmental work, which was presented by programs, lectures, discussions and demonstrations. Many specialists and experts from national organizations were secured to instruct and inspire the delegates interested in particular activities. "Home Hygiene" was presented by Mrs. Louis J. Ross, of New Orleans, La.; Correct Posture for Health, Hygiene and Comfort, was presented by Mrs. J. E. Shipp, Jackson, Miss., a registered corsetierie. Some of the departments were: needlework, fine arts, forestry, social science, associated charities, juvenile court, eugenics, home economics, literature, lynching, defense, health, hygiene, neighborhood union, colored business women, industry, scholarship. (Continued on page 8) latest paint dabbers, doing a job on "Throat" Anderson's window. Further on, we observed that "Hip Toe" has unstrangled some of his smackers and had his windows lettered. * * * * * Florda Inn is the latest addition to our long chain of nosebag emporiums. It is locaed on Fla. Ave., near the corner of 8th and it is being operated by Mrs. E. Carter and Mrs. R. Gary. Tis reported that we will soon have a "Stumble Inn." * * * * * Had lip exercise with "Hub Fur" Jeter, the Cassanova slip-horn soloist and "First Chair" Carter, one of the banjorine ticklers of the Cassanovas. The bookings discloses quite a busy season. Skidded over to the Lincoln Theater with "Gene" Davidson in his Henry F. "Wall Street" Gene is a financial expert and he dabbles freely in his father's (Shelby) realty business. * * * * Dropped into Carson's Private Hospital. (wasn't carried there), Tis a mighty fine place for ailing folk. Met Miss S. A. Hill, the head-nurse, Barrister Charley Hill's sister and Misses E. V. Jones and R. M. McMillan, two charming little sisters of the sick. * * * * Had cakes and—at the newly paint- Brown and Gr to SUBURBA leaving 1332 You Street, N. W continuously there Rates: 35c Round Trip. Tax take you to the Suburban G 90c ro and Green Bus SUBURBAN GARDEN Street, N. W., at 6 o'clock usly thereafter until Par Trip. Taxi Cab will call Suburban Gardens for 5 90c round trip GITTELMAN Street, N. W. What Appreciates You FROM 8:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. CONTINUING ANNUAL RUMMA our store during this sale you are used this exceptionally low price. ffered has far exceeded their expre items and also the unheard of low LOSS and we are very willing to best wonderful lines of Fall Mercha now arriving daily. 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 Courtesy S. GITTE 1328 7th Street, N The House That Appre OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 8:30 A.M. CONT OUR ANNUAL If you have failed to visit our store during all those that have purchased this except sured us that everything offered has far exe fine quality of the various items and also t YOUR GAIN IS OUR LOSS and we are to make room for our most wonderful lin Coats, Wraps and Shirts, now arriving da --- The House That Appreciates Your Patronage OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 8:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. YOUR GAIN IS OUR LOSS and we are very willing to take this LOSS in order to make room for our most wonderful lines of Fall Merchandise in Millinery, Suits, Coats, Wraps and Shirts, now arriving daily. Silk Crepe Skirts Navy, Black and Taupe. Formerly sold at $8.98. Now SPECIAL at $3.98. which formerly sold from 69cts. to $1.29. Now at 25cts. to 69cts. Navy Blue All Wool Serge Blouse Suits Formerly sold to $16.98. Now PRICED at $6.98 and $8.98. Extra Size All Wool Plaid Skirts Brown, Blue, and Plaid. Were $12.98. Now very SPECIAL at $7.50 at $7.50 Ladies' Rib taped soulders are only. 5.59 ure for us to show you our beauti h may meet with your approval It will indeed be a pleasure for us to sh also to lay aside any which may meet wit It will indeed be a pleasure for us to show you our beautiful line of Fall Coats, also to lay aside any which may meet with your approval on a small deposit. One Day Last Week All Over Town With Jay Bee! Another Note: Got excited last week at the great crowds of convention folk and got bunk in too late. However, the following line of glib is a concoction of one day last week and some days week before last, but you'll never know the difference, it's bunk right on. * * * * * Up and out for a brisk jaunt, headed Murray Casinoward. The "bully-ward," between 7t and 14th Streets was thronged wiht gay sheiks, and sheikesses from here, there and everywhere. Some of them looked quite comely in their regalias too, while others seemed to be quite burdened in their opened-faced clothes and claw-hammer coats. * * * * * There's Frank Dorsey, one of our Prompt Service Silk Tie-Back Sweaters formerly sold at $6.98. Now SPECIAL $3.98 Brassiers Small Lot of Corsets SPECIAL at $1.59 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. AUGUST 17. 1922 en Bus Service N GARDENS ., at 6 o'clock P. M. and run er until Park closes Cab will call at your door and gardens for 50c one way and and trip LMAN Consideration INUING CRUMMAGE SALE this sale you are losing money: because nally low priced merchandise have as- seded their expectations both as to the unheard of low prices. every willing to take this LOSS in order of Fall Merchandise in Millinery, Suits, Extra Size Navy Blue Skirts Sizes to 44 waist measure. SPECIAL at $5.98. Silk Boot Hose All shades. Formerly sold to 59cts. Now a BARGAIN at 29cts. White Embroidered Cotton Smocks Very much in demand. Sold at $2.98. Now SPECIAL at $1.49. Navy Blue Cotton Serge Middy Suits Just the thing for the grown-up girl. All sizes. These suits formerly sold for $6.98. Very SPECIAL at $2.98 Ladies' Ribbed Vests taped soulders and neck. Were 39cts. Small sizes only. SPECIAL at 19cts. w you our beautiful line of Fall Coats, your approval on a small deposit. Ladies' Ribbed Vests taped soulders and neck. Were 39cts. Small sizes only. SPECIAL at 19cts. ed National Lunch, where Lieut. Benny Key, the fire eater and Mrs. Manning, his sister, pay bills. Wonderful improvements noted and mighty rapid service too. * * * * * Waved at Fred Douglass, teacher of shorthand at the Dunbar High, as he breezed by in his gasoline surrey. * * * * * Bumped into Freddie Byrd, former commander-in-chief of the "Tattler," and a promoter of "rassling" matches. Fred is a retired salt-water sailor. He is also a physical culture instructor- or at the "Y". Overheard the panning of some dance promoters for engaging 'O-fay' corn-crackers (dancers) to do stunts at the Suburban Gardens. They all agreed that "Aunt Dinah's children" should have the preference in matters of this kind. * * * * * Saw a "white gemmen" reading a newspaper, holding the same up side down. Quite unusual I'll say. Some excuse for an ex-slave, but none for this proverbial descendant of Simon Legree. * * * * * Met Imperial Potentate C. R. Blake, a school-mate, whom I had not seen since our boyhood days. "Robert" is a railway mail clerk and has been Phone Main 94 North 7202 for quite a number of years. He is also a prominent member of the Elks and other fraternal orders. * * * * * Witnessed the Sir Knights' parade. Staioned myself directly in front of the gates of the White House, from which point the parade was reviewed by the President. Everything went along very well until "Sam" the nationally famous drummer came along. The salute, (can't be imitated) given the President by Sam completed befuddled Mr. Harding. He hardly knew how to respond. * * * * * Here's a bright bit from a "One Day" reader: Many a flap who calls a sap by his first name, has her eye on his last name. Had a line of gab with Doc R. T. Nelson, the bunkist's dentist. Besides pulling and filling teeth, Doc sings in the Metropolitan A. M. E. church choir and helps to direct a bank. * * * * Many thanks to Dr. T. Edward Jones and Bob Holley for their flattering remarks relative to the conduct of this column. * * * * During the recent convention, there was a revival of boot-black boxes. Thrifty boys did a jam-up business in the vicinity of the Lincoln Theater, where most of the sessions were held. Broke my "gig-lights" (eye-glasses). Hurried over to Dr. Quivers, on You street and waited until he ground another pair. Doc Quivers conducts the only race place of this kind in the city. He spent a number of years with the Edwards Co. E. L. SCOTT COMPANY REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE 389 Florida Ave., Northwest Let us send our representative to see you. We believe we the property you desire and can deliver it on terms to suit not on our list we have connections for procuring it, and can immediate service to you. Consultation free. We earnestly request the privilege o ing you. Write us a card to-day. North 9882 E. L. SCOTT, M We send our representative to see you. We believe you desire and can deliver it on terms to suit a list we have connections for procuring it, and a service to you. Station 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 FOR COLORED EASY PAYMENT PLAN Make Deposit of $100 Balance I 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. 1317 F Street, N. W. CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a healthy smooth complexion comes not. Constant care and preparations of proven n 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 low- tooth complexion come from luck, but they a. t. Constant care and the frequent use separations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's [Image of a woman with a headband, wearing a light-colored dress with a necklace. She is looking slightly to the side.] 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 skin. Tette For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recom- mend tetter and eczema of the scalp. See Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Comp World renowned and made to aid y For Sale at Drug Store Free Booklet The Madam C. J.W. 640 N. West St. Wonderful Hair Grower shaves and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifelike Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. preparations especially recommended for short, thin and fall and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50 Exion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing tatch 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. Free Booklet—Write To-day Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co., 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. The Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. Covered a "foot-battle," given by the "Mi-Dears" where real grub was given away. Fate was against me; I got nothing. Invested a buffalo coin in roasted "ground-peas" or "goobers" and so afoot to my place of abode. * * * * * Read various race journals, including the Washington Sentinel, a mighty good looking sheet and so to the land of Morpheus. PULLMAN PORTER TIPS C. H. Jones, N. Harvey and R. Miller were off their lines last week attending the Masonic ceremonies. R. H. Goodrick received a "complimentary" from one of his passengers recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cumber left Thursday for Atlantic City. Major Smith is now in the east inspecting the Pullman Orchestras and Glee Clubs. Mrs. Annie E. Brown has returned to work after four weeks' illness. She wishes to thank the Pullman and Commissary employees for the favors extended her. E. J. Turner has just recently returned from a ten day visit to Atlantic City and Philadelphia. M. F. Drayton, a member of the P. P. B. A., died recently from blood poison. The body was shipped to his home in South Carolina. Norman Richardson, Norman Jr., Dr. E. D. Edwards, Bert Richardson and Wesley Speller have just returned from a motor trip through the New to see you. We believe we have deliver it on terms to suit you. If us for procuring it, and can be of mostly request the privilege of serv- E. L. SCOTT, Mgr. O 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. Salve a and Itching Scalps. imended for short, thin and falling hair, ant as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Set Rouge Venishing Cream you have a lovely, smooth complexion. s, of Agents and by Mail. —Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. England States. They visited relatives in New York State. The following men are on the sick list: E. J. Scott, J. R. Turpin, N. S. Tipton, J. T. Lockley, C. Fisher and C. H. Hill. Misses Lucile Dean and Emma W. Butler, efficient teachers of Washington Street School, Greensboro, N. C. and Whitted High School, Durham, N. C., who have been attending the Summer Normal at Hampton, Va. are visiting Mrs. Beatrice Thomas Jefferson, at her summer home, Arlington, Va. Many social favors are being extended them. Captain and Mrs. Howard C. Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Coleman of Columbus, Ohio, were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand D. Lee at 923 R Street, during their visit to the Shriners Convention. They were entertained Wednesday evening by Mrs. Ada Rose at her residence on V Street; the other guests were visitors from Ohio including Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lankford. 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. 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 Simpso Memorial M. E. Church, this city a 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 Hair Vim Vogue and School 1234 U Street, N. W. Fall HATS and CAPS AT A PRICE YOU WOULD LIKE TO PAY You see, we are always ahead of time—giving you the best there is for the money. ARROW and IDE BRAND COLLARS 18c, 2 for 35c THE HIDDEN POWER 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 Tulgee 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 abseconds 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. Harrison returned to the west, and after various vicissitudes, secured a position which promised success. Bringing to the attention of his employer, Mr. Lawson, an anonymous letter—of damning purport regarding himself—he learns that his father had once befriended the other; then he is appointed manager of the branch office in Coldpeg, Prince Edward Isle. A visit to his old home town convinced him that another had alienated Emily's affections; his return to Coldpeg was followed by his enlistment in the Canadian army for the duration of the world war. A year afterward Prof. Grandstone and Emily were informed of Harrison's death at the front. Time discloses that fact that Harrison is a convalescent patient in the hospital at Coldpeg, P. E. I., has lost his memory from shell-shock, and thro' error is known as Ralph McMahon. One day his nurse, Ethel Gearhardt, informed him that his father and mother were coming to see him. Ethel's sympathy for her patient soon blossomed into love, though the girl was a French heiress. Noiselessly she admitted the American couple. "Why, hello, Ralph!" they breathed, graciously coming forward. "To whom are they talking?" Harri HAIR TRAIN A $100.00 Course in HAIR and PERSONAL IMPROVE Terms and Hours arran Day and N Outfit; consisting of 1 dozen and 100 business cards WE EMPLOY our gradu BUSINESS for yourself. S Hair Vim Vog 1234 U S Fall HATS and 5 Imperial Con 1214 U St. N. W. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1922 son inquired of the nurse "To you, Ralph" came from Ethel Gearhardt. "Don't you know them?" "Never saw them before." The patient gazed listlessly at his visitors. "We're your aunt and uncle," explained the man who was Gordon Price. "We haven't seen Ralph since he was five years old," he went on to the nurse. "While visiting in Montreal, I got a wire from Mr. McMahon to drop in over here and see how his boy was getting along." "Have you got a job for me?" ventured Harrison, not in the least enthused in any other direction. "The nurse says I can get out of this place as soon as I get a job." Expectantly he looked from one to the other. "We're going back to New York in a couple of weeks; then you may go with us," said Gordon Price. "And I'll have a position for you in our brokerage firm in the metropolis." In due time, Harrison Clay, physically fit, started on another business career in New York. Thither Ethel Gearhardt followed him; for she was more interested in his restoration than she realized. She arranged to have him examined by one of the greatest psychologists in the country. "Will his mind ever become stable again?" she asked the specialist, after the examination. "Is there any hope for his recovery?" Her pleading voice evinced more than ordinary concern. "There is just one possible chance," vouchsafed the psychologist, frowning slightly. "Here's the key. You must learn all his past life. Then, by talking over old times you may hit upon the psychological word or phrase which will cause his awakening. Still, it may be brought about by his meeting an old associate. He has an unusual capacity for figures; but that will recede to normal when his mind regains its poise." As the days went by, Ethel left no stone unturned to learn the past life of Ralph McMahon. Chance favored her one day. At a corner of congested traffic she saw Harrison afoot among the motley horde and waved her kerchief to him. She bade him jump in her limousine; she would take him home. "Don't you remember Buddy King, Jimmy Crane and Arthur Moore?" she queried, after their customary salutations. "I really never heard of them before," replied Harrison evenly. "It's very thoughtful of you to try and help me out; but it's no use." Then Ethel realized her humane concern for the man had caused her to fall in love with him. Why not? He was the nicest man in the world; just splendid. A thrill of hope sent a flush to her cheeks when she uttered her next words. "A Mr. Gray will be in town this evening—he says he knew you in Chicago." "My father, Mr. McMahon, will be here next week," added Harrison. Then Ethel became jubilantly positive that a few more days would affect a complete mental cure for her friend. When evening's sunset was deepening into dusk, Ethel and Mr. Gray called to see Harrison. "The war made a terrible change in you," remarked Mr. Gray. "I would not have recognized you, but for your name. Don't you remember me and all the rest of our set?" The man before him was of the same height as of yore, Gray reasoned. But his features seemed changed—the horrible experiences in the trenches, maybe? (Continued next week) Hair-VIM BEAUTY CULTURE MENT given for $25.00. changed to suit everybody. Right Classes Hair-Vim Products, two combs given to every graduate. States or HELP YOU GO IN Summer Class now open. True and School Street, N. W. CAPS CE YOU WOULD LIKE TO PAY are always ahead of time—giving the best there is for the money. and IDE BRAND COLLARS— 18c, 2 for 35c commercial Co. Phone North 3295 From the CYNIC'S Notebook On the way to his daily work The Cynic passes by the main entrance of several large establishments, including two or three government departments, about the time the employees are thronging in during the last few minutes before "the bell rings." For blocks in all directions they may be seen coming—some leisurely, but the majority walking as rapidly as they can or even running. Many are panting, almost breathless and apparently exhausted—before the day's work has begun. It is not an uncommon sight to see women and men, some past middle age, some that might be called old—to say nothing of the hundreds of younger ones—running for half a block or so then walking hastily for a few steps only to break into a run again; and so on for several blocks, in a frantic, often futile, effort to get in the door—just to get in: step in, stumble in, fall in, but get in—before the bell taps. If The Cynic were of a sympathetic temperament he would perhaps feel sorry for these unfortunate people, many of them risking their lives across traffic crowded streets; all of them shortening their days by the too oft repeated strain. The Cynic has seen people thrown down and trampled upon in the mad rash from the last few street cars which arrive at or draw near the entrances. But he is not so much moved by pity as by wonder—cynical wonder—that the modern employer or boss, who talks so loudly about "efficiency" should overlook—much less connive at or compel—such a palpable, irrecoverable waste. Let some efficiency expert stand some morning near, say, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing or any of the large shops, or any of those government departments which are run like "shops," and make a rough estimate on how much the boss gains—or loses—by having the "hands" especially he women, run two or three blocks (only to tumble in the door exhausted) in order not to be "tardy." Let him ask himself what proportion of their proper "output" will these people who rush for blocks—especially these sultry mornings—"deliver" during the first hour, or even during that day. Of course somebody will say that the tardy people deserve no consideration, for most often it is their own faults—they should start from home sooner. And, even if it be shown that the cars were late, or did not run at all, the answer still comes: "Let them start earlier—plenty early—for they know that the cars are often late. Why," say these censors who always play safe, "Why," they say with swelling pride, "I haven't been tardy but once in . . ." But remember, please, The Cynic has already stated that he has no tears to shed over these late comers, however much they may suffer in getting to the door or after falling in—safely; he is concerned about the poor employer and his loss of "productive time," which means loss of good hard dollars. Here is an opportunity for some efficiency expert, or commission, to make a "survey" and produce a remedy or remedies( perhaps the more the better): severer penalties, a sliding scale of docking or of demerits—more bull or a louder whip cracking of some sort to cut down or cut out tardiness; or possibly, on the other hand, a frank recognition of its inevitability (like say, perspiration) especially during the sultry weather when one can hardly get good to sleep before the daylight-saving alarm goes off. But wait; The Cynic is now himself proposing remedies—let the efficiency experts do that (they get paid for their services)—The Cynic's self-imposed job is merely the diagnosing of maladies; and surely this is one. One thing, however, seems clear; there is at least a hundred times as much actual loss, in "productive time," in the prevailing struggle of employees to avoid tardiness, as there would be if the people who exhaust themselves more or less to avoid it, were permitted to "come along" in a leisurely way and set to work un-furried and un-exhausted. Whether or not such "leniency" would tend to increase the number of those who are tardy or near-tardy The Cynic will not venture an opinion at this time. But while waiting to hear the bosses' whips crack louder and oftener, bear in mind that it is not so much tardiness as near-tardiness and the effects put forth to escape it—the fear of the whip—which causes the actual loss of time and productiveness. Speaking of remedies for apparently incurable maladies: a few days ago, in the course of his work, The Cynic came across in a medical publication a copy of a prescription which a certain Doctor Taylor claimed that he had used in the treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis during fifty years of practice. The prescription, which was originally printed in another medical journal, called for the compounding into a so-called "T-B tablet" of different proportions of the following; red iodide of mercury, manganese iodide, sodium cinnamate, copper phosphate, sodium formate, arsenous acid, strychnine hypophosphite, iodized calcium, oil of cinnamon, charcoal. To be taken three times a day for fifteen days; rest five days, then repeat. Commenting on the prescription, the writer of the medical article who reproduced it in his "Therapeutic Notes," says: "The treatment may be kept up from two to twelve months to perfect the cure." He also adds, blandly: "The physiological action of the ingredients entering into the composition of T-B tablets is to revive cell life, promote rapid corpuscle building, accelerate retarded metabolism and increase phagocytosis." Further he states: "Open air treatment is an adjunct to this treatment so is also a proper regulation of the diet." The "open air" treatment is evidently a concession by the old doctor to the more modern ideas, for this so-called open-air "treatment" came into vogue long after his prescription was devised, fifty years or more ago. But the old doctor makes yet a further concession to newer medical ideas; for, says the commentator: "Vaccine injections, given sub-cutaneously in the arm every third or fourth day are recommended, tho' the author [Dr Taylor] did not indicate the preparation to be used." Now to The Cynic, not the least interesting thing about the matter is that the writer of the "Therapeutic Notes," wherein this prescription and "treatments" are reproduced, and commented upon with such delicious facetiousness, is a Negro, writing for a Negro medical journal; and he is quoting the prescription with its adjunct treatments from a white medical journal of recent date (April, 1922). To be sure, that journal, too, may have reproduced it as an "awful example," but there is nothing in the "notes" to indicate it. The above is a good example of what is called the "shot gun" prescription; that is, the giving of a dozen or so drugs, or remedies or treatments, more or less unrelated therapeutically and often antagonistic in effect—the firing of a handful of shot in the hope that one or other may hit. But it is not in medicine alone that these "shot gun" remedies (?) may be found. They are found in other callings; e. g., the law. A recent example is a proposed anti-lynching law now being loudly clamored for by many folks (including some lawyers) which proposes to remedy lynching by punishing the mob, penalizing the sheriff, mulcting the county, and humiliating the governor and the local courts by "going over their heads" in prosecuting the case or cases. Here are remedies through actions criminal, civil, political and psychological. THE CYNIC LOCALS APPOINTED DEPUTY MARSHAL William A. Johnson, son-in-law of Atty. Thos. L. Jones, was appointed deputy Marshal by Marshal Edgar C. Snyder. Mr. Johnson entered upon his new duties last week. He is the only colored U. S. Marshal. WALKER REPRESENTATIVE HERE Mr. J. F. Johnson of the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co., left Thursday for Baltimore, where he will attend the Walkers Agents' Convention. Mr. Johnson was much in evidence at all of the sessions and headquarters of the Shriners' during this week. He was able to greet every delegate to the convention with a free assortment of their complete line of toilet requisites, a practice that has been in vogue for some time at all national gatherings. RESERVE OFFICERS In connection with the department of Military Science and Tactics at Howard University, a bureau of information has been established to assist those who desire to take the Army examination for Second Lieutenants in the Regular Army. This examination will be open to all Reserve Officers between the age of 21 and 30 years. PROF. HOUSTON OFFERED POSITION Prof. G. David Houston, head of the Department of Business Practice in the Dunbar High School, recently turned down an offer of the presidency of Lincoln College, located at Jefferson City, Mo. Lincoln College is the largest school of learning in the State of Missouri and is supported by state appropriations. Prof. Houston in his present capacity has made quite a record, and his department has greatly expanded under his direction. So large has it grown, that the school officials are now considering a separate building to house it. Their new home, which will be in the 1300 block of 7th Street, will be up-to-date in every detail. The management promises to give the same individual attention to every customer that has characterized this store since it opened. During this month they are running an Annual Rummage Sale which in reality is a money-losing sale, for everything is being priced low in order to clear their shelves of all small and broken lots of merchandise, and also to make room for their wonderful line of fall merchandise which will enhance the beauty of more than one of their customers. sale, for in order small and and also durable line will enhance e of their y specials or you can Oriental Beauty Parlor is opening its ANNUAL FALL CLASS 531 Florida Ave., N.W. Mme. Long ADVERTISE to do any line of Printing needed. We print heads, bill and letter heads, envelopes, pamph- books. even to churches, lodges and business organiza- CARROLL PRESS e and Manager. Wm. C. Peace, Asst. Mgr. Special Representative Drop in and see the many specials which they are offering, for you can IT PAYS TO ADVERT We are in a position to do and 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, LO Money to Loan. Houses Call to SOUTHERN A Room 300 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. J. F. HOLLAND REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE Money to Loan. Desirable List of Houses For Sale Call to see him SOUTHERN AID BUILDING Room 300 Phone N. 3527 Sicily Greer Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE silky hair that can be easily dressed. ade happy thousands of women who had It will do the same for you. If your less or if you have dandruff and itching XELENTO QUININE POMADE. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. WANTED—Write for Particulars. CINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia IN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, in treatment of skin troubles. Ant A Taxi Phone NORTH 133 or North 63 ED CAB SERVICE Operate the Only Colored Service of this kind 10 Blocks, 50 cents. City Proper, 75 cents. enger Tourings and Sedans— $3.00 and $3.50 per hour. MALVAN, Mgr. A. D. SCHEY, Asst. Mgr. Bouring Cars $2.50 per hour YOU can have soft, silky hair EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will do hair is brittle and lifeless or if scalp, try a box of EXELENT For sale at all drug stores. Price by m 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 stamps 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— $3.00 and $3.50 per hour. M. T. MALVAN, Mgr. A. D. SCHEY, Asst. Mgr. Do you want your hair to grow long and beautiful like this? --- --- GITTELMAN'S TO OPEN NEW STORE The S. Gittelman's Ladies Shop at 1328 7th Street, N. W., has sent out bids for the construction of their new home. This is the one firm which has catered to the colored people of Washington with the courtesy and consideration that is due them as fellow human beings and desirable customers. P. Lowest Rates in the City OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR TREATMENT A. save money on many of the things which you are contemplating buying. They cater to stouts, and have a large list of satisfied customers who are able to find readily the extra sizes that they require, at Gittelman's Mrs. Ada Gibson of Alexandria, Va. left today for Atlantic City where she will spend two weeks with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand D. Lee accompanied by Miss Mabel Sayles of Anacostia and Mr. Elbert Davis left the city Saturday Aug. 12, for two weeks touring to Gloucester, Hampton and Newport News, Va. They will attend the meeting of the National Negro Business League at Norfolk, Va., August 1-18. Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Pierre are having a delightful time in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. W. Stephen Fuller will spend his vacation in Cleveland, Ohio. We wish to announce that the Mme. Long 400 S. Capitol St. Says her hair was short, coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. If you do, you must use The Old East Indian Hair treatment and it will grow your hair long, straight and beautiful. If your hair is off on the sides, this treatment will restore it; if gray, this treatment will turn it dark; if harsh and kinkey, 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. THEATRES AMUSEMENTS SPORTS Open daily 3 p. m. Sunday 3 p. m. 20c admission Would you leave a place of peace and happiness to shield the one you love knowing that the aspersions cast upon her good name would be likewise-cast upon you? Thursday,Friday and Saturday The Greatest Race Horse Drama of the Age Other pictures of this kind are outclassed by this production NOTE—See the big part played by the colored stable boy. COMING—NEXT WEEK, 4 DAYS MAE MURRAY supported by RUDOLPH VALENTINO in "THE DELICIOUS LITTLE DEVIL." SPORTS Swimming Tournament Labor Day Many. Sign Up for Swimming Tournament Many have signed with Guard Walker of the oHward Swimming Pool to take part in the coming swimming tournament to be held at this pool on Labor Day, Sept. 4th. Those desiring to take part in this tournament should enroll at once with Guard Walker at the Howard Swimming Pool or at the Tribune's office, 920 You Street, N.W. Clubs or swimming teams are especially invited to participate. 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. JUNIOR TEAMS PREPARE FOR COMING SERIES The following junior teams were represented at the meeting of the junior teams held at the Tribune's Office last Wednesday evening: The Georgetown Preps, Junior Settlers, Lafayette Juniors, Eastern Giants, Deanwood Black Sox, and the Sheiks. The representatives of these teams proceeded to work out rules and regu- lations to cover the coming Junior Series. Much enthusiasm was shown and the promise of a great series was boastfully made. A schedule is now being worked out and will, at least be partly published next week. All teams are requested to send in their list of players by Wednesday evening of next week, so they can be published. It is hoped to get the series started by Saturday, August 26th. Full details of this series will be published as soon as they are worked out, also the schedule. TENNIS FANS LOOKING FOR WARD TO PHILADELPHIA The National Tennis Championship tournaments will be held in Philadelphia this year, August 19th to 26th. Already arrangements are being made for the meet, which is expected to attract one of the largest crowds in the history of the tournament. The official circulars for the meet are ndw out and show that much time and work has been given the coming meet by the committee. The annual meeting of the American Tennis Association will be held on Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock at the Citizens Club, 422 South 15th Street. Every club in the association is entitled to two delegates. In cities where there are no organized clubs, individual players may join the American Tennis Association by paying a fee of $2 and they will be eligible to compete in the national championship. Those desiring to enter the contest this year may make application thru the following persons: Mr. N. G. Bain, New York'City; Mr. Alton B. Smith, Philadelphia; Dr. H. S. Card, Baltimore; Mr. J. F. N. Wilkinson, Washington; and Dr. O. B. Williams, Chicago. Further entries may be sent to the Field Secretary, Dr. R. Beecher Costa, at the official headquarters, 6128 Germantown Ave., Y. W. C. A., Germantown, Philadelphia, not later than August 19th. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1922 Boys to Have Skating Contest On Friday August 25th, the Boy's Department of the Y. M. C. A. will have a skatemobile race. The course will be along Twelfth street ending in front of the Y. M. C. A. building. All boys desiring to enter this contest report to Mr. Carter as soon as possible. Prizes will be determined later. LeDroit Tigers and Deanwood to Play The LeDroit Tigers will play Deanwood A. C. Sunday at Union League Park. The game will be called 4:30 P.M. This promises to be a hotly contested game as Deanwood took the measure of the Tigers a few daye ago in a 12 inning battle 9 to 8. LeDroit Tigers Ready to Meet All Teams. There are reports out that the Le-Droit Tigers refuse to meet the Georgetown Athletics and the Piedmonts. The Tigers deny this and wish to state that they are ready to meet either or both of these teams in a game or series of games whenever a park can be secured and not on an open lot.-Andrew Allen Jr. Business Manager. Maryland White Sox Preparing for Big Time The Maryland White Sox will meet the Lincoln Athletic Club of Ellicott City in a double header, Sunday, August 20th. The Maryland White Sox will give a barbecue and dance at Lakeland, Md., Monday, Sept. 4th. There will also be a trio base ball game between the White Sox and Fredericksburg and Capital City Clubs. The White Sox Jumors will play the St. Cyprian Cubs. This affair will be one of the most interesting ever held in this section and a monster crowd is expected to attend. Athletics and Teddy Bears to Play The Géorgetown Athletics will play the Teddy Bears Sunday on Diamond No. 8. The game will be called at 3:00 o'clock. This game was postponed from last Sunday because of wet grounds. DEPARTMENTAL NOTES Manager Bland pulled an all-star line-up against the P. O. team in Tuesday's game. Being short of men he borrowed "Tootie" Barbour and "Cat" Taylor from the Bureau team. Post Office never had a chance to get on the long end of the 17 to 2 score. Scott of the Treasury had a perfect day with a walk, hit by pitcher and two hits out of four times up. Jack Thomas played a bang up game a tshort for P. O. accepting six chances without a flaw. No one heard "Ed" Dorsey ragging the umpire in this game. THE COMPLETE SERIES OF POST. PONED GAMES 1st Series Aug. 14—Navy Yard vs. Museum. Aug. 15—P. O. vs. Treas. Aug. 15—G. P. O. vs. Bureau (No. 6 diamond). Aug. 16—P. O. vs. Museum Aug. 17—Museum vs. Navy Yard Aug. 18—Gen. Accts vs. Bureau Aug. 30—Navy Yard vs. Bureau 2nd Series Aug. 19—P. O. vs. Museum (2 p.m.) Aug. 19—Gen. Accts vs. Navy Yard (5 p.m.) August 23—Museum vs. Treas. Aug. 24—G. P. O. vs. Navy Yard Aug. 25—Navy Yard vs. Treas. Aug. 26—Gen. Accts, vs. P. O. (2 p.m.) Aug. 26—P. O. vs. Museum (5 p.m.) Aug. 28—Treas. vs. Bureau Aug. 29—Treas. vs. P. O. Aug. 19—Post Office vs. Museum (postponed from 2nd series) 2 p.m. Genl. Accts. vs. Navy Yard (Postponed from 2nd series) 5 p.m. Aug. 21—Bureau vs. Museum (2nd series) Aug. 22—Gen. Accts vs. G. P. O. (2nd series) Aug. 22—Post Office vs. Bureau (2nd series) No. 6 diamond. Aug. 23—Museum, vs. Treas. Aug. 24—G. P. O. vs. Navy Yard Aug. 25—Navy Yard vs. Treas. Aug. 26—Gen. Accts vs. P. O. ALL STARS AND STONEWALLS TO CLASH After a victory over the Buffalooes, Saturday 5, by a score of 9-0, and another victory Sunday 6, over the Brooklands, 14 to 5, the Alexandria All-Sars feel confident of success when they cross bats with the Stonewalls, Sunday, August 20 on the shipyard diamond. In the All-Star Buffalo game the Washington team forfeited the game in the second frame. The All-Stars would like to know why the St. Cyprians and Deanwood teams ignore their challenges. The All-Stars' record for this season is one that cannot be ignored. Little Mutt, has been added to the pitching staff of the All-Stars. LOCALS Mrs. Bessie T. Barber of 88 P St., N.W., entertained Monday afternoon for the following out of town visitors: Miss Alys Mae Hershaw, Miss Lucile Armistead. The Misses Jerome and Murray Atkins, and Mrs. Charles Baughman (nee Mrs. Rosa Childs) all of Indianapolis; the Misses Mary and Martha Ross of Cincinnati; Miss Maude Armstrong of New Orleans, La.; Mrs. Susie Gemthrope, New Bedford, Mass.; and Miss Bessie Boyd of Baltimore. Mrs. Bessie T. Barbre left last Tuesday evening for Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Frances Montague of "Belle Lewis Guild," No. 5. Heroines of the Templar Crusaders, entertained at a smart small party, for several visiting members of the order, and others, on Friday evening, at her residence 1720 U Street, N.W., with music, cards, dancing and refreshments. Out of town guests present, were: from Detroit, Michigan—Mrs. M. Blackburn, Interstate Treasurer, and Grand Deputy of the State of Michigan; Mrs. Susie Blair, Interstate Cross Bearer; Mrs. Edith Stewart; Mrs. Clara Pollard; Mrs. Luciinda Wilson; and Sir Knight N. C. Blair; from Buffalo, N.Y.—Mr W. H. Talbert; from Cincinnati, Ohio—Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, Boston and Harris; from London, England, Miss Ida V. Graham; from Philadelphia, Pa.—Mrs. Lucy Smith. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Worrell, Mrs. and Miss Gentry, Miss Golden, Mr. R. Hill, Mr. Garfield Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stephen Fuller, and Master Thomas T. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. King of 1339 U Street, who has been spending their vacation at Colton, Md. have returned to the city. Iola Nale Sewell of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing entertained at dinner some of the out of town Shriners and Daughters of Isis. Mrs. Mary Belle C. Over of 440 D Street, S.E. is confined to her bed with neuritis. Mrs. J. E. Price and Mrs. T. S. Coleman of Pittsburgh, Pa. is in the city for two weeks visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ambler, 2356 Champlain Street, N.W. Miss Icelean Ravenall of 255 H St., S.W. has been confined to bed for several weeks but is now recovering. Miss Alberta Gaither of 1214 T St., N.W. has been confined to bed for several weeks. In the party leaving for Norfolk, Virginia, Tuesday night, on the steamer to attend the National Negro Business League were: W. T. Andrews, of Baltimore; Rev. Henry A. Boyd, and wife, of Nashville, Tenn.; Beni J. Davis, Atlanta, Ga.; Melvin J. Chisum, Philadelphia; Henry Lincoln Johnson, Washington; Claude A. Barnett, Chicago. Others left on Wednesday. Mr. Eugene Houston of Chicago, Ill., was a visitor in the city last week and a delegate, representing the Chicago Shriners. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll of Pittsbburg, Pa., were in the city as delegates last week. Mrs. Carroll was formerly Miss Mary E. Tilghmann, a teacher in the schools here for a number of years. Mrs. Houston, mother of Lawyer Wm. Houston and daughter Miss Clotilde Houston are spending the summer in Harper's Ferry, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hawkins and young sons James Jr., and Leon of 151 Providence St., N. E., are spending several weeks in Woodville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner of 1316 U Street, N. W., entertained at cards on last Friday evening in honor of Mr. Clarence Baxter of Indiapapolis, Ind., Those present were: Misses Bernice Sewell, Etha Collins, Nellie Browne, Mesdames Beatrice Browne, Ione Lane, Grace Thompson, Messrs. Edward Trigg, William Bolden, Roger Browne, Frank Alexander, Clarence Dunlap of Indiapapolis, Ind., and Harry Knight of New York City. The twins of Capt. and Mrs. Fritzer are well and growing rapidly. In talking to friends Mrs. Fritzer stated that she desired:—first for her children, to be an offering to God; second, good law abiding citizens, with a good education; and then let them decide for themselves what is best for them in life. The twins, Charles Henry and Charlotte Cecelia will be offered in the Asbury Church before their parents leave for Illinois, their home. Mrs. Carrie Hariday of 1239 - A South Capitol St., S.W. is spending her vacation in Sawy Springs, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Williams of 44th and Jay Sts., N. E., Deanwood, D. C., entertained a party of friends in the beautiful home last Friday evening. Attorney Arthur DePriest of Chicago, Ill., ex-Alderman to a member of the Chicago delegation to the Shriners' Convention last week. Mrs. Evelyn Branson and daughter, also Mr. Broadus are receiving condolences from their friends on the loss of their loved one, Mrs. Madge Brooks Broadus, a young woman, who stood for the noblest ideals in life. Miss Muriel Milton of 1607 S St., N.W., with a party of friends is visiting in New Mexico. Mrs. Marion Nelson was hostess at a party on last Saturday evening in honor of her friend Miss Jane Harris of Atlanta, Georgia. Those present were Mrs. Bather of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hagler, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Slade, Mrs. A. Taylor, Mrs. Mary Bacon, Miss Virginia Coates, Miss Jane Harris, Mr. Harrison Beldon, Mr. Osborn Evans, Miss Pinkie Wylie, Mr. Chas. Cornish, Dr. Joseph Brazier and Dr. Smoot. Refreshments were in abundance. Mrs. H. Hollier of Dallas, Texas, is spending two weeks in the city stopping at Wallach Place, N.W. Mr. Grey P. Curtin is spending his vacation in Chicago stopping at Hotel Vincennes. Miss Mary T. Sumner who has for two years been stenographer to Mr. Monroe N. Work, Director of the Department of Records and Research, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, is in the city. On her way to Washington Miss Sumner stopped in Durham, N. C. to visit her cousin, Mrs. W. G. Pearson. She motored from Durham to Washington with Mrs. W. G. Pearson and Mrs. John Merrick and stopped over in Richmond to the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Miss Sumner will remain in the city during the winter. Mrs. Julius Wheeler had as her guest during the Masonic Convention, her brother, Sir Knight, William F. West of Pittsburg, Pa. Sunday, August 20th-- Charles S. Gilpin Star of "EMPEROR JONES" 5 ACTS—All Star Program Prices—39c, 55c and 83c MONDAY & TUESDAY— "Red Hot Romance" Paramount (John Emerson) A delightful screen drama "MANY HAPPY RETURNS"—Pathe "The Woman He Married" First National (Anita Stewart) A strange story of life and love "THE SLEUTH"—Pathe FRIDAY & SATURDAY "Bachelor Daddie Paramount (Thomas His supreme scr "WHAT'S THE LINE PRICES—17c, 22c Children 10c all pe Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Scott have returned home after being the guests of Miss Belle Lucas of Frederickburg, Va., for three weeks. Misses Irma, Juanita and Anna Howard are the pleasant guests of Mrs. Hefron of Cleveland, later they will go to Duluth, Minn. Attorney Franklin W. Morton, president of the Elliott Republican Club of Brooklyn has accepted the position as a counsellor of the United States Shipping Board in this city. ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS All who wish to get reduced rates to Newark, N. J., to attend the Elk's Convention, may obtain certificates from Mr. John M. Pritchett, Secretary of Alexandria Lodge No. 48. Certificates may also be secured by applying at the Elks' Home, Sunday, August 20, 1922, between four and six p. m. It will be necessary for you to have a certificate in order to get the reduced rates of $11.75 for the round trip. Mr. John Jenkins of 224 North Henry Street was the winner of the free round trip ticket to Newark awarded by the Marching Club of Alexandria Lodge No. 48. The lucky number was 16. Miss Mildred King of Philadelphia is visiting Miss Frances Ross of 1018 Oronoco Street. Miss Esther Gray left this week for Leesburg, Va. Mrs. Ethel Hackley and daughter left Wednesday for York, Pa., to spend a week with her parents. Mr. J. Washington is still on the sick list. Miss Rose L. Clark, left on Wednesday moring to attend the Madam C. J. Walker Convention in Baltimore. At the close of te convention she will leave for Philadelphia and New York for a few days, after which she will be the guest of Mrs. Christina Obeie, for several weeks. Mrs. India Majors left the Alexandria Hospital, Monday after a brief confinement there. Mr. P. Julius died at his home Thursday afternoon, after a long illness. He was a member of Alexandria Lodge of Elks. WHY SUFFER? Home Treatments ELECTREAT application for Rheuma- ism, stiff joints, soreness etc. Add. G. W. Southern, E. D. Box 217, Washington, D. C. LINCOLN THEATRE A. J. Thomas Manager Supreme Pictures 6:15 Daily LOGALS Hrs. William P. Johnson of Chicago paid this city a visit during her travelling. Mr. Johnson was among the visitors here at the Shriners' Field Day and Ball. Mr. Elliott C. Alexander has returned to his home in Pittsburgh after a delightful visit to this city during the Shriners' Convention. Mr. Alexander paid the Tribunes' Office a visit and was the guest of the Managing Editor William O. Walker. The National Negro Medical Association's Formal Ball will be held at Convention Hall, Thursday, August 24, featuring Doc Perry's Society Orchestra. Mr. W. T. Woods of Tuskegee, Ala., president of the grand Masters and Past Masters Conference was in the city last week the guest of Mr. Robert L. Pendleton. The Georgia Club will hold its annual picnic Saturday afternoon Aug. 19th at 2 p.m. at Suburban Gardens. All Georgians are invited. Mrs. Marie Morgan Jumper of 912 S Street, N.W., is attending he Connectional Young People's Congress in Chicago, Ill., Mr. William Jumper has gone to Augusta Springs. Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Simms of 925 R Street, will leave Sunday, the 20th, for Atlantic City for a two weeks' vacation. They will be accompanied by Miss Hester Simms. Mrs. S. T. Bailley and Miss V. Scull of Galveston, Texas, are visiting in the city this week. They are stopping at Mrs. Baltimore's 1314 Wallach Pl., N.W. The following persons are among the visitors who called on The Tribune last week: J. M. Frierson, undertaker, Houston, Texas; Geo. W. Wilson, Oscar DePriest, J. L. Williams and W. L. Johnson of Chicago; C. Lewis and E. C. Alexander of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Capt, C. M. Wilson, Norfolk, Va.; J. E. Kuykendall, undertaker and Grand Master of Kentucky, Bowling Green, Ky.; C. W. King, Louisville, Ky.; Fred C. Gillis and W. E. Lee, New York City; J. G. Holloman, Cleveland, O.; Fred D. Thomas, Portland, Org.; H. W. Talbert, Buffalo, N. J.; H. O. Jackson, Philadelphia; Misses M. B. and Dora O. Atkins, Indianapolis, Ind.; Jos. N. Ricks and L. Taylor, Centralia, Ill.; John B. Frierson, Detroit, Mich.; W. T. James, Des Moines, Ia.; J. M. and Wm. M. Hunnicot, Wilberforce, O.; W. L. Waid, Muskogee, Okla.; W. S. Webber, Grand Master of Oklahoma, Hartshorne, Okla.; Mrs. Lillie Talliaferro, Perry, Okla. and J. A. Jackson, of "The Billboard," New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark of 35 Q Street has as their guest their sister, Miss Helen Mondy, a teacher in the public school of Atlantic City. The stork was kept very busy last week at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Lexander, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Tyler, a girl; and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Branch, Jr. a boy. Dr. Phil B. Brooks 3rd and C Sts. S.W. is rapidly improving after weeks of illness. Mrs. Thomas Adams who has been the guest of friends in Boston for a month is in the city again. Dr. and Mrs. John Ridgely of the Whitelaw Apartments are home after a pleasant week-end at Fredericksburg Virginia. Mrs. Sadie Dean is very sick at Freedmen's Hospital. Mrs. Pattie Bates is spending several weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. Stafford of Manassas, Va. The Misses Ida Tyler and Mildred Wright teachers in the schools here and who have been attending Cornell Summer School paid New York a visit while enroute home again. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Holmes of Chicago, left the city Sunday for Philadelphia and other places. They attended the Convention of the Shriners. Mrs. James A. Colbert of 316 S St.S.W. left the city for Newark, N. J., Wednesday when she will attend the Elks Convention. Mr. John W. Day has returned home after a delightful trip to St. Paul, Minn. and Chicago. While in Chicago he was the guest of the Editor of the Chicago Defender, Hon. Robert S. Abbott. Mr. Henry Davis and Miss Lydia Simms were married last week by Rev. W. J. Howard. Mr. A. S. Taylor is spending his vacation in New York stopping at Hotel DeVan. Mr. Harry C. Bridges left the city Wednesday for is home in Chicago, after the convention of the Shriners. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Edmonds of 4606 Kane Place, N.E. are the proud parents of a little daughter. Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman paid the Y. W. C. A. a pleasant visit while in New York. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1922 Miss Mamie Lewis of this city is visiting Detroit, stopping at Hotel Idlewild. Messrs. Jesse Binga and Harry Scott of New York stopped over in the city for a few days en routing to Norfolk. Mr. Edward R. Martin of Chicago has been called to this city on account of the death of his sister. Mrs. Rosa Lewis and family are the guests of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Emma Baltimore, at her summer cottage in the Catskill Mountains, N. Y. Read your Race Paper—The Tribune." Mrs. E. R. Bostic of Goldsboro, N. C. is visiting the city, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bostic of 48th Street, N.E. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Pearine of Toledo, Ohio, paid this city a visit while touring the East. Mesdames W. Hines and Sadie Green of St. Joseph, Mo. are visitors in the city. Mrs. Lulu Rorentue and daughter Aurora, and Mrs. Daisy Curtright, of Omaha, Nebraska, spent the week-end in this city. They witnessed the dedication of the Douglass Memorial Home. Miss Meta H. Gardener was the pleasant guest of Miss Fannie Stevens and Mrs. Virgie McIntyre of New York, en route to Saratoga Springs for an indefinite stay. Miss Helen Scott is spending a few weeks in Yonkers, N. Y., the guest of Miss Doris Leary. Mrs. Ada Gibson of Alexandria, Va., and Mrs. Ida Richardson of Washington were visitors in Berwyn, Md., Thursday. Miss Ruby V. Fortune, the Note Teller for the Industrial Savings Bank, left the City Saturday for Milford, Va., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fortune. Mr. and Mrs J. W. Quivers have returned after a short vacation with relatives in Pennsylvania and Virginia. Mrs. Iola B. Wade, accompanied by her two nieces the Misses Edna and Gladys Scott of 1447 S Street, N. W., left town Monday for Plainfield, N. J., where they will remain until the middle of September. Miss Lanzena Washington has returned to the city after a stay of two weeks in Annapolis, Md., visiting friends. Miss Edith Matthews left the city last Saturday for Staunton, Md., where she will be the house guest of the Misses Allen until the opening of school. Mr. Julius Miller will leave on a motor trip to Boston and points nearby next week for a short visit. Misses Naomi Spriggins and Fannie Williams are guests of Miss Pearl Beldon for a few weeks. Mrs. Helen Williams of the Minerva Apartment left this week for a visit to Buckroe Beach for several weeks. Mr. Mortimer Harris, the well-known real estate agent and lawyer left the city this week for Chicago, Ill., where his wife Mrs. Helen Harris is visiting friends. Mrs. Lena Kaufman Evans and little daughter Margaretta of Cincinnati, Ohio, were the guests of Mrs. Grace Thompson this week. Mrs. Evans is taking a course at Columbia University preparatory to teaching in the public schools of Kansas City. Mrs. Glovie B. Johnson has returned to the city after a very pleasant visit to her brother in Boise, Idaho. On her way back she was the guest of friends in Salt Lake, Utah, Denver, Colorado and Chicago, Ill. Miss Elsie Taylor, a graduate of Howard University who is now teaching in St. Louis, Mo., is visiting in the city. Miss Lola Hammie of 1320 U St., N. W., has returned to the city after a several months stay in Virginia. She leaves for New York Wednesday f a few days. Mrs. Nettie Phillips and Mrs. Barnett of Cincinnati, Ohio, who have been to Richmond, Va., attending the National Women's Federation were in the city for a few days enroute home. They were the guests of Mrs. Grace Lucas Thompson, 1316 U St., N. W. Miss Maud Armstrong of New Orleans is visiting her cousin, Rev. Wm. Robinson in Marion St., N. W. Miss Armstrong aside from being a favorite among the younger set of New Orleans, Chicago and other cities is a talented musician, having just completed a six months course in the Chicago University. Miss Fannie Williams and Miss H. Spriggins of New Orleans are visiting in the city, stopping at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Miss Ethel Lanier of 2028 13th St., N. W., left Tuesday for Rye Beach, N. Y., to a stay of three weeks. Mrs. Mary Davis of 1324 Wallach Pl., N. W., is home again after a pleasant stay in Upperville, Va., and Hamilton, Va. Mrs. Ione Lane accompanied by her mother has gone to Atlantic City for a couple of weeks. Miss Ethea Collins of 1814 13th St., N. W., left Friday for Chicago, Ill. SOGIETY to visit her sister, Mrs. M. J. Robinson. Dr. and Mrs. Sumner Furniss of Indianapolis who were here during the Shriners' Convention, left the city for Boston, Mass., and New York City before returning home. Dr. Furniss and his party are motoring. Miss Bernice Sewell of 2027 13th St., N. W., entertained at cards on last Thursday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Tyree of Chatanogao, Tenn. The present were Mesdames J. Tyree, R. G. Sewell, Mary Sewell, Vivian Turner; Messrs. J. Tyree, Dr. R. G. Sewell, Walter Turner and Edward Trigg. Mr. Clarence Baxter of Indianapolis, Ind., accompanied by Mr. Clarence Dunlap of the same city who were in the city attending the Shriners' Convention left Saturday for New York and point in Pennsylvania before returning home. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Gray of Cincinnati, Ohio, are in the city to attend the Doctors' Convention which will convene in this city next week. Mrs. Gray was formerly Miss Cauline Wilson, well-known in social circles here while Dr. Gray was a graduate of Howard University and a famous football player. Mr. J. W. Caldwell of secret service commisison has been sent to New York for awhile on business connected with his work. Dr. A. E. Drake and family of Hampton, Va., were in the city last week attending the convention and visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Frederick Drake is leaving on the 20th of the month for Spring Lake N. J., where he will spend several days. Mrs. Ida Coffey Carr of 1528 S Street, N. W., entertained quite a number of delegates of the Women's Federation. Mrs. Henry Carpenter entertained a number of friends at a birthday party, given in honor of her husband last Thursday evening at her home on 12th Street, Northwest. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. B. Blayton, Misses Thela Fantroy, Bertha Washington Messrs. Clarence Furbeby, and William Anderson. Cards and dancing were the diversion of the evening. Mrs. Bean of 61 M St., S. W., is preparing to spend a vacation with her sister and brother Mr. Sam Bean and Mrs. Maggie Williams of Westmoreland County, Va., for a few weeks. Mrs. Alberta Jones of 1118 South Carolina Ave., S. E., has been on a vacation at Glendale, Penn., for ter days. She returned home this week. Miss Beulah Hoke of 1130 18th St., N. W., while coming from the Suburban Gardens Saturday night, met w an accident by the overturning of an automobile operated by Leon Robinson. She is in a very serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. Clementine Crawford of 201 Warren St., N. E., have been blessed with a fine little boy. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Miss Katherine Williams from Augusta Georgia, is visiting her cousin Miss Kathleen Hilyer of 2348 6th St., N. W. Bishop Scott, who has spent about twelve years in Liberia, visited Washington last week, and preached at Simpson Memorial Church last Sunday to a large crowd. After services, Bishop Scott and Miss Harriet N. Beason of 1433 S St., N. W., were the guests of Mr. Clarence DeVeile, who entertained them with a delightful automobile ride. Bishop Scott also visited the real estate office of Mr. DeVeile's at 1837 Seventh St., N. W. The officers and members of Simpson Memorial M. E. Church, have given their Pastor, Rev. L. A. Carter, a vacation during the month of August. Rev. Dr. Carter left Washington last Monday, and it is believed that he will attend the Great Institute at Morgan College, and spend the balance of his vacation in other states. The pulpit is left in charge of Rev. Joseph S. Armstrong, 1504 Swann St., Miss Estelle Etelka Pinkney is spending the Summer in Massachusetts until the fall opening of her studio. Lawyer Jno. E. Collins was tendered an ovation by friends including some 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 Receiver CLEANING, DYEING PRESSING AND REPAIRING of the members of the different delegations, some of which were former classmates. Prof. and Mrs. F. D. Baltimore of 1435 S St., N. W., are spending the summer in Kearneyville, W. Va. Before returning to the city they will motor to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Huskerson of 2315 E Street, N. W., motored to Richmond and Grocland, Va., where they will spend a month visiting relatives and friends. Mr. John Carter of Martinsburg, W. Va., was a visitor in the city last week for the Masonic Convention. Judge and Mrs. Robert Terrell are entertaining delegates of the Women's Federation which convened in the city during the week. Allied Indus 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 O- rator; formerly United States Collector Customs, Port of Georgetown, District Columbia. EMMETT J. SCOTT, Washington, D. C. President of the Company. For eigh- teen years Secretary to Booker T. Wash- ington: for twenty-one years Secretary the National Negro Business League; U- ited States Commissioner to Liberia (190 Special Assistant to the Secretary of W 1917-1919; Director of Standard Life insurance Company, Atlanta, Georgia. MAJOR M. T. DEAN, Washington, D. C. Commander of Ammunition Train, 99 Division, U. S. A., during World War. JOHN B. SNOWDEN, Lexington, Kentucky. Former Brigadier General, Colored Knight 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 S- retary of the largest Negro College F ternity in America. TRULY HATCHETT, Baltimore, Maryland. President, Hatchett & Lewis, Banke Baltimore, Md.; S. W. GREEN, New Orleans, Louisiana. Supreme Chancellor, The Knights of H thias of North America, South Ameri- Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia. PROFESSOR T. H. KIAH, Princess Anne, Md. Principal Princess Anne Academy, Pris- cess Anne, Maryland; Member Book Co- mittee, M. E. Church. J. B. Stubbs, M.D., Wilmington, Delaware. Member, Stubbs, McGhee and Stubb Realty Brokers, Dealers in Bonds, Mo- gages and Insurance. JAMES A. COB Formerly Assistant U. S. District This Company Plans to be Colored Financial An Institution: Of the Colored For the Colored It is a going concern, making money, and gree Its object is to unite the money of the Colored that white people unite their money for the benefit men and women, or groups of Colored men and wom- business, the building of homes, etc., where the sece It is nation-wide in scope. It expects to add to its already strong manage- We believe it will be of untold benefit to the ra- 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 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. New Jersey. Physician and Surgeon. S. G. Elbert, M.D., Wilmington Physician and Surgeon. 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 This Company Plans to be the Largest and Strongest Colored Financial Institution in America 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 Sever WASHI Y. W. C. A. Notes This has been one of the busiest weeks in the history of the "Y" as the city has been filled with many strangers who attended the meeting of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, held at Richmond, Va. and others who came to the city to attend the dedication of the home of Frederick Douglass. On Saturday night the Board of management kept open house from 8 to 10 o'clock, at which time more than five hundred guests were received and served with light refreshments. Among the prominent women who called were Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Mrs. J. C. Na- ndustrial Corporation Street, N. W. Wa DIRECTORS Washington, D. C. Real Estate Operates Collector of Town, District of A. D. C. Any. For eight-room T. Wash- ders Secretary of Press League; Uni- Liberia (1909); Secretary of War, Standard Life In- stitute, Georgia. John, D. C. Union Train, 92d World War. Kentucky. Colored Knights Ucky. Washington, D. C. John, D. C. National Sec- cro College Fra- maryland. Lewis, Bankers, Louisiana. Knights of Py- south America, Australia. Anne, Md. Academy, Prin- umber Book Com- many, Delaware, and Stubbs, in Bonds, Mort- A. M. CURTIS, M. Vice President Standard Company, Prudential Co. John R. HAWKIN Treasurer of retary, A. Church; P. Bank, Wash- Standard Company, W. A. B. JACKSON, Formerly Stal, Philadelphia. CHARLES BANK First Vice-League of the Nega Mississippi. F. MORRIS MURR Secretary and Printer, tary and Amusement. Joseph L. JONE President, Oc- cinnati, Ohio can Union. E. C. BROWN, P. President, Philadelphia Bank, North Apartments Member E. Negro Business. RICHARD M. FOY New J. Physician a. S. G. Elbert, M. Physician an. COUNSEL JAMES A. COBB, Washington, D. C. St. U. S. District Attorney, Washington ans to be the Largest financial Institution in the Colored People, the Colored People, By- same money, and growing rapidly. of the Colored people, for the benefit of for the benefit of their race, and to su- sured 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 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. GLUBS JOHN R. HAWKINS, Washington, D. C. Treasurer NORMAN L. McGHEE, Washington, D. C. Secretary ORS 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 Sec- retary, 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. pier, Mrs. Jenifer, the first president of the Y. W. C. A. in the city of Chicago, and Miss Mary Jackson, one of the National Secretaries. The building was taxed to its utmost capacity in finding comfortable sleeping quarters for the many visitors, but by turning the gymnasium and club rooms into dormitories more than one hundred were accommodated. The girls of the industrial groups are busy getting ready for their conference, which will be held at Cheyney, Pa. August 26 to September 4th, at which time more than twenty-four will go to represent the "Y" of this city. A large group of girl reserves, left Washington last Monday for the summer camp, at Highland Beach, Md. 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 % y J.B. PERRY, MD., Kansas City, Missouri President-Elect, N. M. A. is Doctors to Meet [Here (Contitiea Freak page 1) At the same place and under the same conditions referable’to early oc- cupancy of seats, on the evening of Wednesday a public health session will be held under the direction of Dr. Roscoe C. Brown of the Public Health Service, This session will be of tre- mendous importance and interest, and it is expected that the general public will fill the available space at an early hour. Both of these sessions are open to the public and no cards of admis- sion are required. Following this lat- ter session the delegates and their companions repair to the Howard ‘Theatre where a special program for| their edification will be arranged. | _ On the evenings of Thursday and Friday, social affairs to which the general public is admitted will be held at Suburban Gardens and Con- vention Hall respectively. The recep- tion at Convention Hall is expected to eclipse anything of its kind ever be- fore held by colored people. There has been created a ladies aux- iliary consisting of the wives of the members of the local medical men. The function of the auxiliary is to entertain the visiting ladies of the Convention. They have arranged cer- tain social affairs which will serve to disillusion those who ascribe to Wash- ington a degree of frigidity which makes it impossible for ordinary strangers to weather its social atmos- where. Stage Whispers By Quentin Some of the joys found in attend- ing the movies: Loud reading of the titles, gum popping, humming, beating time on the back of the seats with feet or hands and last but not least the running of the pictures and titles so rapidly that it is hard for the spec- tator to grasp what it is all about. “Oh Joy” opened recently at 67th and Eighth Ave, N. Y. This is the former Smart Set. The Fifteenth Regt. Band has five weeks engagement to play the Keith houses. z 8-H. Dudley, Jr., appeared in a musical show at the Avenue Theatre, Chicago, recently. “New Orleans” is Mamie Smith’s latest hit. “Plantation Revue,” featuring Flor- ence Mills closed last week, Strut Miss Lizzie Co. is to leave Broadway soon. The Handy Bros. publishing house has moved its offices to 2573 Eighth Ave., N.Y. “Shuffle Along No. 2” played in the following towns last week; Stanford and Bridgeport, Conn.; Poughkeepsie, Catskill and Kingston, N. Y. “Shuffle Along” opened at the Sel- wyn Theatre ,Boston, Mass., for at least a four week run, On acount of numerous complaints by French musicians that they have been’ driven out of employment by Jazz players, the French government has decided to put into effect a law passed some months ago limiting the employment of foreigners to ten per cent of the total number of employ- ers in an establishment, beginning Oc- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. AUGUST 17, 1922 RR es we 24 fies aa = Kes * i? Fas . sy a OS een é = SE ES dG G. W. BOWLES, M.D. York, Penn. Vice President, N. M. A. tober 1. This will be a blow to our| musicians of which there are about 250. = Gwendoline Coleridge-Taylor was the assisting artist at a concert, given recently in London, by the English flutist Joseph Slater. “Got to Cool My Doggies” is Clarence Williams latest song. : Tiny Ray with the Pepper Box Trio is the brother of the talented Arthur Ray. Johnny Woods, the ventriloquist has recovered and is now working on the T. 0. B. A. Circuit much to the delight of Little Henry. The Panama Amusement €o. which has been operating the Avenue Thea- tre in Chicago failed. Clarence Muse afid Brousseaux were at the head of the organization. ‘There was wailing and gnashing of teeth by the performers for salaries due. “Shuffle Along” is playing to capaci- ty houses nigtly in Boston, Mass. Chas. S. Gilpin, according to latest ee will head a large vaudeville revue opening at Lafayette Theatre, ‘New York for a two weeks’ engage- ment. . Moss and Frye the big time vaude- ville act are preparing a musical show which they hope to stage in September. Jones and Jones are out of the cast of “Strut Miss Lizzie.” Chapelle and Stinnette are playing independent houses around New York. All cabarets in Atlantie City must close at two o'clock. __ All references to prohibition barred from the Keith Theatres. The Or pheum Circuit has had a similar or- der for sometime. Johnny Hudgins will be with “Town Scandals“ this season. Ford Dabney and Orchestra are at the Amsterdam Roof Garden, New York. “Ginger” Jack Wiggins is the one bright spot in Billy King’s show. Miss Amanda Smoot, of Elm Street, N.W., spent her vacation in Cheraw, South Carolina. PROGRAM of the Twenty-Seventh Annual Session of The National Medical Association in this city August 22 to 25 All scientific and business sessions will be held at Dunbar High School, 1st and O Streets, N.W., daily with special clin- ics at Freedmen’s Hospital, and Howard Dental Infirmary and the laboratories of the School of Pharmacy of Howard Uni- versity. TUESDAY evening, Aug. 22—‘“Public Meeting” at the New National Museum, 10th and B Streets, N.W., at Eight o’clock sharp; no admittance after that hour. The public is invited; no admission cards needed. WEDNESDAY evening, Aug. 23—“Public Health Meeting” at New National Museum, 10th and B Sts., N.W., at eight o’- clock sharp, under direction of Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, U. S. Public Health Service. Public is invited; no cards needed, RECREATION and AMUSEMENT WEDNESDAY—5 to 7 o’clock P.M., Ladies Auxiliary, “At Home” for visiting ladies, at the residence of Mrs. P. W. Price, 1224 Maryland Ave., N.E. 11 o’clock P.M. “Special Vaudeville,” Howard Theatre, 7th and T Streets, N.W. THURSDAY, Aug. 24—1 to 4 P.M. Ladies Auxiliary, “Card Party” for visiting ladies, The Lincoln Colonnade, 12th and U Streets, N.W. THURSDAY, Aug. 24—6:30 to 11 P.M. “Outing” at the Suburban Gardens, 50th and Hayes Sts, N.E. Public Invited. FRIDAY, Aug. 25—9 P.M. to 2 A.M., “Reception” at Con- vention Hall, 5th and L Streets, N.W. Publie invited. Cards $1.25 each. -- Ae ee fos = es pe ‘ed vs hm e W. G. ALEXANDER, M.D. Newark, N. J. General Secretary, N. M. A. Mrs. L. M. Ward and Miss Beatrice Braussard are spending their vacation in Philadelphia and Atlantid City. Attorney W. T. Buckner has re- turned home, after a two weeks stay in Baltimore and New York. He was joined by his wife Tuesday who ac- companied him home. Mrs. Nena C. Lewis and two child- ren have returned to their home in Westmoreland, Va. after spending several weeks here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maceo A. Colbert of 1725 New Jersey Avenue, N:W. oT Ly RY oe : Se i a) aa i ae Mrs. MARIE MADRE-MARSHALL, Attorney-at-Law, President of The District of Columbia Federation SS Colored Women’s Clubs, which entertained the North Eastern Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs. ~. % ( 4 4 Ric Meee ko ms Ryo CeO G. R. DWELLE, M.D. Atlanta, Ga. Vice President, N. M. A. P i : ee ingly busy year in the work of the National Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Morse, Mrs. Boyer, and Mr. Neval H. Thomas mo- tored to Baltimore last Sunday. Miss Parthenia Piles is taking a course in Kindergarten at Columbia in New York this summer. Miss Sue Wilson has gone to New York for two weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Thomas, of 13th Street, N.W., entertained at din- ner, Sunday, August the 13th, The guests included Mrs. Mable Lee, Mrs. Folson Landeway and Mrs. Mamié Ca- rey, all of. Philadelphig. Mr. Charles Talliferro, Sr. of Vir- ginia stopped in this city, en route to Baltimore to se¢ his sick son. The Knights of Pythias Fraternal The Reception to the delegates of the National Medical Association will be held at Convention Hall, Friday, August 25th. Cards of admission, procurable through any eligible member of the local medical fraternity, N. M. A., drug stores, or at the hall, at the rate of $1.25 each and entitles the holder to refreshments and checking room privileges without extra cost. This reception is expected to be the most bril- liant social affair ever held by colored people. You are invited to contribute to its brilliancy and participate in its pleasures. Let us do your Wet Wash and Rough Dry Laundry Work NEW METHOD’S WORK EXCELLS because—it Looks Better— it Smells Better—it Lasts Longer. FAMILY FINISH WASH includes both flat and fancy pieces one half flat and one half fancy, 18 cents per pound. ROUGH DRY—The aoe is washed, dried, fancy pieces starched. ‘All flat work ironed, at 9 cents per pound. oe en apparel is washed and returned to the customer; TABLE AND BED LINENS—Sheets, 5 cents; Pillow cases, 3% cents;- Spreads, 20 cents; etc. DRY WASH—The apparel is washed, dried, blued, fancy work starehed and returned at 6 cents per pound. New Method Laundry Co. “1326 6th St., S.W. Phone North 4830 J. A. KENNEY, M.D., Tuskegee, Ala. Editor of the Journal of the N. M. A. ee f ‘“ 4 i ve A i i fc Be B ie rf, a 7} 4 Ee Pf ‘ 5 hy ey fj: Bs Y PB U. J. DANIELS, M.D. Chairman Local Committee Field Day Held at American League Base Ball Park Saturday was a sue- cess. BRICK MASONS MEET The Brick Masons’ Benevolent As- sociation celebrated its 3rd anniver- sary, Monday night, August 7th at Room No. 3, Pythian Building. All the colored brick masons of the city were invited. The following program was rendered: address of weleome—the president, W. L. Burrell; the History of the Association, Thos. R. Cary; Object of the Association, Clemen Fur- gerson; the Future of the Associa- tion, E, R. Felder; the Possibilities of the Association, Jno. Milton Rand: Remarks by the visitors and mem- bers. All were impressed arid quite a number applied for admission. The body was abundantly served with sandwiches, cold drinks, ice cream and cake cigars and cigarettes. The association meets the first Mon- dey ciouch wenth. Conducted by C. Leslie Frazier Thou art a God ready to pardon, gracious and merciful, slow to anger, and of great kindness. —Nehemiah 9:17. 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. history of 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." Prize Winners for Aug. 5, 1922 "Honor Child": ***Lucille Payne. "Specials": ***Rufus P. Turner Cornelia Jackson, Richard H. Williams. BRAND NEW PUZZLES (1) Behead cost of a thing and leave grain; (2) behead the grain and leave what we want in our water in the summer; (3) behead what we want in our water in the summer and leave one-half of once; (4) behead one-half of once and leave one-third of her. Explanation: Take a word of five letters and take away the first letter, then the second letter, etc., and solve this puzzle. Example: Stone, tone, one, etc. Printer's Pi The Nroht Colinaar partedmnet fo deuaitonc taip sup nkoo fo Ngero thorauphis, "Up romf Salvery" yb bKeroo T. Wingashnot, no het tisl fo okobs mendedcorne rof adering yb ighh hools entsdust fo othb acers. Explanation: The letters in the words of this news item are all mixed. Arrange them and make complete sense. Riddle How many feet has a three legged cat? NEGRO JINGLES "U"—Underground railroads Run by men strong and brave, They risked their freedom and their lives To help the escaped slave. Yaki-yake-yaku-ho Ran ten miles to Borneo, Bought a rooster and a hen And ran ten miles back again. Willie Hammond was a funny boy And had a strong vo-ca-tion; He'd sit and draw and draw all day And called it oc-cu-pa-tion. Answers to Last Week's Puzzles (These three verses were composed by George W. McCorkle.) This acorn may some day burst forth, and for old nature play a part; Though it's unseen, the acorn has A spreading oak wrapped in its heart. Because there're others making haste Having things at their command— Don't try your little store to waste, But use what's in your hand. You should lend a lifting hand To those who struggle in the dust, and lift them all to higher plains From sin and ignorance and lust. NEGRO HISTORY QUESTIONS (Submitted by ***Rufus P. Turner) 1. Who was Juan Latino? 2. Who was Hannibal? 3. Where was Hannibal born? 4. What Negro assisted in laying THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1922 Ye Editor of "The Children's Page" THE EDITOR OF THE CHILDREN'S PAGE FOOD NOT USE MARKED WRITER out the city of Washington, and in what year? 5. Who was the first Negro to be cannonized a saint? 6. Who was Hanno? 7. To what black soldier did Alexander, the Great, owe much of his military success? 8. What great writer of fables was alleged to be of Negro descent? paper only. Give name, age, dress. Third Award Winners "Why we should be proud race" essay contest. First pri dollar, won by Cornelia Jacks and prize of five theater tick by Thelma E. Lane: third three theater tickets, Claudie ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S OUESTIONS (Submitted by ***Violet M. Harris) 1. The first slaves were introduced into the United States in Virginia in 1619. 2. Roland Hayes is the most recent Negro singer to receive royal honors abroad. He recently received honors from the King of England. 3. The Grandfather Clause as applied in North Carolina was a provision made to attempt to decrease the chance of Negroes voting in that state. It stated that no one would be allowed to vote whose grandfather or great grandfather had not voted prior to 1867. 4. Read Article IV, Section 2, paragraphs 3 of the Constitution of the United States. 5. Paul L. Dunbar wrote the words of the song "Who Knows?" 6. Bishop Allen was born a slave, February 14, 1760. 7. Phyllis Wheatley was a Negro poetess who received international re-ognition. VISITING HOSPITALS Do you ever visit hospitals and carry flowers and fruits to the sick. Even if you have no friends or acquaintances who are sick in hospitals, you will find at most hospitals some friendless person who would enjoy a few flowers, some fruit, or a pleasant smile. Select a hospital and carry a bunch of flowers there and tell the superintendent to give it to some person whom she thinks needs a little cheering. Get in the habit of remembering the fellow who is less fortunate than you. TEN DOLLARS TO BE AWARDED Ten dollars, at a dollar a week, are to be awarded to the readers of this Page. "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. Stories must reach this office not later than August 21st so awards can be announced August 26th. Below is a jingle which is to be completed. For the first best complete jingle there will be given a prize of One Dollar. For the second best, five theater tickets, for the third best, three theater tickets. TEN LITTLE SHADOW MEN Ten little shadow men To pass away the time After he went on his way There were only nine. There were only eight. Now tell what happened to the other eight. Jingles must reach this office not later than August 28th so awards can be announced September 2nd. Write with ink. Write on one side of IT'S HARD EDITOR TO TELL WHO'S HONOR CHILD THIS WEEK paper only. Give name, age, and address. Third Award Winners "Why we should be proud of our race" essay contest. First prize of one dollar, won by Cornelia Jackson. Second prize of five theater tickets won by Thelma E. Lane: third prize of three theater tickets, Claude E. Summers. The first and second prize essays will be published next week. NOTE Those who are winners in this Cartoon contest are requested to come to the office and receive their prizes. Drawings and essays entered in these contests become the property of the Tribune. COLORED AUTHORS In the year 1824, at Villiers, France there was born a man whose name will never be forgotten—he was the great author, Alexander Dumas. His books are read all over the world by almost everyone, but there are still only a few people who know that he was of Negro blood. One of his best works, "The Three Musketeers," was shown in motion pictures a few months ago. Dumas is not the only Negro author we can boast of. Pushkin, a Negro, is one of Russia's most noted authors. Among his works are, "Poltava," and "The Fountain of Bakchisoraj." The famous book, "The Clemenceau Case," was written by the son of Alexander Dumas. Phyllis Wheatley was made memorable by her poems. The same applies to Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Jose Maria Heredia, born in Santiago in 1803, is worth mentioning for his poems. Professor Kelly Miller has written a well known book about the Negro and W. E. B. DuBois has written a book called "Darkwater." We all have heard of "Up from Slavery" by Booker T. Washington. The Negro race has as good authors as has the white race. LETTERS FROM OUR LITTLE FRIENDS Dear Editor: I am in Virginia on my vacation. I am ten years old. This is the first time I have been on a farm and seen cows milked, and gathered eggs. There are pigs and rabbits here. We drink well water. We lower a bucket into the well and another bucket on the other end of the chain comes up full of water. There are frogs in the well and it is said that they keep the well clean. The water tastes different from the water at home. It is always nice and cold. It even has a smell to it. It smells nice and clean and fresh. There are plenty of vegetables and fruit trees and flowers. The fields are full of golden rods now. I wish you could be here instead of in your hot office. I hope you like my letter. Dear Editor: I have been reading the "Children's Page" for over five months I guess. I was going to send in a drawing of you, but my baby sister tore it up. I'm going to send you a picture soon. It's not funny like the one in the paper Saturday. I hope you will like it. My baby sister sends love. I read the Negro Jingles to her. EDMONIA A. LEWIS (Age 11) Dear Editor: Just a line to say hello. Are you going on a vacation this summer? I am. Mother and my stepfather are going to Newark with the Elks. I intend to write to you about some of the things I will see. Don't throw this letter in the fire. CHARLES M. PETERS (Age 13) (Dear Charles: I will not get a vacation this year. I hope you will enjoy yours. Write to us when you go away.—Ed.) Dear Editor: I want to tell you how much I appreciated the tickets I won as "Honor Child." I went to the Dunbar Theater and the pictures were fine. I took my sister with me and we certainly did enjoy the treat. I have watched the Page and I have noticed that none of the "Honor Children" or "Specials" seem to write and thank you for the tickets. We should thank you even if you did not give us the tickets for you give us fun by putting such clever puzzles on the Page. I like everything every week and you can trust me to be a loyal, true blue, one hundred per cent Tribunite. *ANNIE MAE LUCAS (Age ?) (Dear Annie: Thanks for your appreciation. Some of the prize winners send in letters of appreciation—and most of them are so full of praise for the Page that we are modest about publishing them.—Ed.) Dear Editor: I guess you have almost forgotten me, it has been such a long time since I wrote, but it was not because I wasn't keeping up with the "Children's Page." I have been attending summer school at Dunbar and it closes Friday, August 11th. ALEASE WOODS (13 yrs.) Dear Editor: I am sending the answers to puzzles for this week. I hope that they are all correct. I am a reader of "The Children's Page" and would like to win a portion of the ten dollars which is to be awarded to the readers of this page. I have been enjoying reading this page for about three months. Two of my brothers are delivery boys of your paper and have been sending it to my father for this length of time. You will perhaps notice that I do not live in your city. Is it possible for me to receive money instead of theatre tickets as an award? MARY J. PHILLIPS (Age 11) Bricks, N. C. (Dear Mary: Forward your solutions to us and in the meantime we will have completed our plans for awards to out of town prize winners.—Ed.) --- Dear Editor: I have not written to the Page for quite a while, but I am still a true member. I am sending in a picture of what I think you look like. I hope some day to see how much you look like my picture. Now I say good-bye. NEGROES AND THE COLORED PEOPLES The Negroes of the United States are held in contempt by other races of colored peoples. It is human nature, perhaps, to do so. We are not yet a century removed from slavery, we have no native homeland, we have no government and we have no traditions mildewed with age. We are diamonds in the rough. A new tribe of people. We are the brunt of a better situated and a longer freed people. But like the student Prof. Kelly Miller so frequently tells of "we's a-climbing." We must begin looking upon ourselves as a real, a very real and necessary part of the universe. We must study, study, study and increase our value, then rate ourselves and demand due consideration in proportion to our valuation. We must learn about ourselves from the days of the pharaohs down to the World War. We must study the lives of the colored peoples, learn their histories, foster intercourse with them, and help them and be helped by them. The white races, although of different nations, ally themselves together, not because they love each other, but because they are white. Being white means everything to them. It is just a matter of time when the brown and black peoples of Asia, the blacks of Africa and Australia, the brown and black peoples of the South Sea islands, the yellow peoples of Asia and Europe, the black, brown, and yellow peoples of South America will find their value one to other. This is not idle fancy nor is it vain dreaming. It is a thought today on which tomorrow will be a reality. We expect at a very early date to publish facts concerning the colored peoples of the world. They are our brothers; their successes are our successes and their failures are our failures. Learn all you can about your race, get all the general knowledge you can, learn of the colored peoples of the world, have pride in yourself and in your race. Above all prepare yourselves. PAGE A FEW CITATIONS MENTIONED IN THE DISPATCHES Perhaps we live too much to ourselves as Negroes—American Negroes. There are millions of other Negroes in the world with whom we must join powers and of whom we must learn more about. Last week we promised to present from time to time the affairs of other peoples of the darker races. This week we are publishing some facts of some foreign Negroes who won signal honors in the World War. These men were French subjects, and France has made several demonstrations in their honor. It is hardly likely that a black French soldier in his uniform would be lynched to a flagpole with the national flag torn to shreds and used as a rope. A few citations follow: 5th Battalion of Senegalese Trailleurs. This battalion is considered a fine fighting unit, tenacious in defence and eager in attack. Under the energetic command of Major Durand, in July, 1916, on the Somme, took the German positions to the south of the village of Dompierre, co-operated in the capture of the village of Assevillers and resisted violent counter-attacks in the region of Belloy-en-Santerre. In March, 1917, it took a valiant part in the attack on the Hindenburg Line in the region of Vauxaillon, then from July to October endured very severe fighting on the Chemin-des-Dames (Hurtebise Monument). From September 28th to October 10th, 1918, after having co-operated in the relief of a big town on the front, threw itself in the pusuit of the enemy's rearguards, which it dispersed, and seized an important bridge-head, which it kept in spite of a most violent shelling and of seven furious counter-attacks. On October 19th, under a murderous fire, advanced more than a kilometre, obtained a footing in the Hunding Stellung, seized a 77 gun and contributed in the capture of 500 prisoners. (Despatch of November 28th, 1918.—Journal of February 19th, 1910). 32d Battalion of Senegalese Trailleurs On July 18, 1918, vigorously led by its chief, Major Teuliere, it advanced under the woods to the assault of the enemy's positions with admirable resolution and dash. It was greeted by a violent fire of machine-guns, of minenwerfer and of heavy artillery, stopped to rush forward, electrified by its officers pushing forward heroically toward the enemy in spite of severe losses. Obtained a footing in the enemy's positions and after a hand-to-hand fight in which officers and men gave proof of a dash and tenacity beyond all praise, dislodged the enemy, seizing nine heavy guns, eight minenwerfer, sixty machine-guns, numerous stores of ammunition and material. Thus, they realized an advance of more than 1200 metres in the woods and maintained its new lines in spite of the counter-attacks of the enemy. (Despatch of August 22, 1918. Journal of December 20, 1918.) 54th Battalion of Senegalese Tirailleurs This is a fine battalion which showed the greatest endurance and energy, working without truce during forty-five days under the bombardment, to organize the position in front of which it had stopped the preceding enemy offensive. From the 15th to the 18th of July, 1918, under the command of Major Velle, in spite of its fatigue, fought heroically, with unshakable tenacity and giving the example of the greatest spirit of self-sacrifice against an enemy superior in numbers, which it stopped dead on the positions entrusted to it, without yielding the slightest bit, inflicting on the enemy considerable losses. (Despatch of November 22, 1918. Journal of February 15, 1919). CALVIN FAIRBANKS In "A New Negro for a New Century" this lone statement tells a most eloquent story. "Calvin Fairbanks spent seventeen years and four months in the Kentucky penitentiary for the glorious crime of 'Nigger Stealing.' During the time, he is said to have received thirty-five thousand stripes on his bared body." We are sorry the authors of this book give no further history of this hero. Further reference to the life of this man will be greatly appreciated. This story, as I said above, is eloquent. Stories of life in America are apt to ever be found eloquent if it relates to the Negro. Note: The term "Nigger Stealer" was a term applied to the white people who aided slaves to escape from bondage. 7 MY FIRST VACATION Pa was bubbling o'er with mirth For auntie sent information That she was lonesome, being alone And for us to spend our vacation With her some distance out of town We'd accept the invitation. Said pa to ma, "Why right away We'll send sis our acceptance." Then we began to have day dreams Without any enervation; We then began to pack our trunks Minus all hesitation; And pa who always is so glum Was full of conversation. At last we'd packed our trunks jam full, And we liked our occupation: And sis she worked so hard o'er hers She suffered nerve prostration: And pa he brought her to herself By giving her hot libation. We started out upon our trip To that old country station And the scenery along the road Filled us with fascination. So sis right out 'fore ma and pa Started a real flirtation. At last we reached with very much joy Our longed for destination— And pa he sudd'nly yells out, "I've got an inspiration. The older folks met and there began A lot of osculation, And I stole off from 'mong the bunch And starts an exploration— To find out how the bees would sting— And I got plenty information. My stealing away, so I've been told Caused lots of animation: A series of cries that let them know My need of stimulation. Now if any of you should chance to go Away on a vacation. And if a hive of bees is owned By the host who's your relation, Don't think that meddling with those bees Will cause you exultation But just the reverse for I am sure 'Twill be your ruination. QUESTION BOX Mr. Frazier: Please give me some information concerning Manassas Industrial School—E. K. B. E. K. B. —Manassas Industrial School was founded in 1892 through the efforts of Jennie Dean, a daughter of ex-slaves of the State, who spent her life in domestic service, using odd moments for-soliciting funds. It has a strong board of local and Northern people. Elementary and secondary work is carried on there. There are night classes for those who work during the day. The industrial work embraces carpentry, blacksmithing, and shoe repairing for the boys. The girls have instructions in sewing, cooking, and laundry work. After two years they specialize in one of the household industries or teacher-training. Estimated value of the land, over $65,000; estimated value of buildings over $64,000; estimated value of movable equipment, over $12,300. Mr. Frazier: I have tried to secure a copy of Mr. Murray's book on sculpture which you refer to so often. Where can I secure a copy and what is the price?—M. E. M. M. E. M—Mr. F. H. M. Murray's "Emancipation and the Freed in American Sculpture" can be secured from the author at 920 U St., N. W. Price $1.50. What do You Think About This? All the seats were taken in a Seventh Street car. One white man was standing. A white woman got on the car. There was no place for her to to sit so she had to stand. The white man told a Negro youth to get up and give the woman his seat. The youth started to do so and then changed his mind and retained his seat. He turned to the white man and asked this question: "If my mother got on a crowded car would you give her your seat?" The man turned red, the youth turned his head, the car turned into U Street and all was quiet. What do you think of the youth's action? Write a letter and express your idea about this incident. Parents and children are invited to write. Children must give their ages, grown folks must place the letter G. F. behind their names. 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. Advertising rates will be furnished on request. Subscription Rates: One Year $2.50; Six Months $1.25 Entered as second-class matter July7, 1922, at the post office at Washington, D. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. MOTON'S RECOMMENDATIONS In the annual address delivered before the National Negro Business League, at Norfolk, Va., Wednesday evening, Robert Russa Moton, President, made five recommendations, without even suggesting how they were to be executed. The recommendations were excellelnt: the first, a business bureau thru which business enterprises could be helped financially; second, trade boosting campaigns; third, conducting short courses in business practice for colored business men; fourth, the employing of a secretary or director of some kind to give his time to building up local leagues, and fifth, establishing of a series of scholarships. For twenty-two years the National Negro Business League has been headed by the principals of Tuskegee Institute, who are merely educators; and for twenty-two years these educa- NEWSPAPER MEN IN TWO DAY SESSION NEWSPAPER MEN IN TWO DAY SESSION (Continued from page 1) From Senator Lodge's office, the committee called on Senator McCormick of Illinois and next Senator Shortridge of California. Senator Shortridge stated that he expected to have the bill taken up early in September and that he was heartily in favor of it. The committee called on Chairman Adams of the Republican National Committee. Mr. Adams stated that he favored the bill and would all he could for its passage. He also stated that the administration would probably lift the bars on the appointing of Negroes to office in the South. The committee then went to the White House. After arriving there, they discovered it was difficult to obtain the desired time with the president, but after the committee made it known that they would either have a talk with the president or would refuse to see him at all, they were granted their wishes. Mr. Nelson of the Wilmington Advocate was the spokesman; he told of the desires of the Negro for anti-lynching legislation. The President stated that he favored the present bill and would do what he could to have it passed. The convention re-convened at two o'clock and proceeded to clear up all unfinished business. A complete program was outlined for the annual meeting to be held in February at Nashville, Tenn. The convention then adjourned. The two day session was one of the most successful in the history of the organization. SCOTTISH RITES' SESSION A SUCCESS SCOTTISH RITES' SESSION A SUCCESS (Continued from page 1) preme Council went into Executive session and while there voted on the large number of candidates applying for the thirty-third degree. Of that large number forty-four were accepted and had the Prize honorary degree conferred upon them Monday night At the Executive session, W. Smith and T. M. Saunders, local Deputy, were elected life members. On Tuesday evining, the Scottish Rite Temple was dedicated. The doors were thrown open to the citizens and visitors—standing room was at a premium. The dedicatory address was delivered by the Sovereign Grand Commander of the Northern Jurisdiction, Sumner A. Furnis of Indianapolis, Ind. FINANCE CORPORATION MAKING GREAT PROGRESS (Continued from page 1) among the white people do not hesitate to tell us that our only salvation and our destiny in the business world depend upon co-operative effort among the Negroes themselves. If we can succeed in convincing our representative Negro men and women as individuals, our several fraternal organization, and even our various church organizations, of the virtue of such a movement as this and get their unstinted support and united effort, we would soon put-over the biggest program ever attempted by our group, and there is no reason why this should not be done." Former Congressman, Allan Benny, 8 tors have been attending meetings and making excellent recommendations; and for twenty-two years they have gone home and forgotten the recommendations, just as they will likely do this year, for as educators they deal in theory and practical business is foreign to them. The president and secretary of the Business League should be business men. The principals of Tuskegee because of their lack of knowledge of practical business have proven .that they do not produce the best results, leading The League. Tuskegee does not even have a commercial course. Might as well have a blacksmith as president of a doctors' association or a fisherman as head of a bankers' association as to continue having the principals of Tuskegee, as presidents of the Business League. of New Jersey, who is president of the underwriting organization which has charge of the sale of the securities of the Allied Industrial Finance Corporation, also spoke at the meeting. WOMEN DISCUSSEDUMPOR- TANT PROBLEMS (Continued from page 1) moral standards and citizenship. There was a demonstrated lecture on Africa, by a native, Mrs. Casely Hayford, of Sierra Leon, West Africa, and a lecture by Mrs. Fannie R. Givens, of Louisville, Ky., president of the National Historical Art League of America, who recently spent six months in Africa. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert reported on her trip to Norway to the International session of Women Clubs. Miss Jessie Faucet recited incidents of the Pan-African Congress last year. Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, reported on the National Council of Clubs, which met in Philadelphia last year. Mr. Nahum D. Brascher, discussed "The Press and Publicity for Club Women." Dr. Roscoe C. Brown of the Public Health Service delivered an illustrated lecture on health and hygiene. There were 456 delegates present from every state in the union. The ladies were welcomed to the city of Richmond, by the Mayor, the Secretary to the Governor, the Adjutant-General and by the state president of white women's clubs, Mrs. Jane Porter Barrett. Miss Hallie Q. Brown, as president of the National Association, was presented with a fine brief case and a purse of $50. The association will meet in Chicago in 1924. MANY ATTEND DEDIGTAION (Continued from page 1) Pickens said: "This is an occasion that happens only once in the history of the world." Mrs. Nettie L. Napier, Nashville, Tenn., read her report, as custodian of funds. She had the report printed, which shows the amount contributed by states, totaling $16,446.34. The interest, mortgage, and insurance took up $4,274.44; plumbing, heating and tiling of roof, $1,890; the five tablets, the statue of Douglass and placing of same in the home, $3,570, the other accounts range from $1.62 for postage to $50 for printing of programs and financial statements. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Richmond, Va., presented a check for $1,020 from the Women's Clubs of Virginia. The children of Anacostia, led by Mrs. Helen Wills, and Mrs. Fannie J. Shipley, led in singing the Negro National Hymn, at the dedication. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, presided. She has been undaunted and persistent in the effort to redeem this home. The home was taken over by the National Association of Colored Women at Baltimore in July, 1916. The mortgage was burned in July 1918, in Denver, Colorado. Restoration was begun on the home in September 1921. And it was dedicated and given to the race Saturday, August 12, 1922. Mrs. Talbert is president for life, of the Frederick Douglass Memorial and Historical Association; and she is the first woman to receive the Spingarn Medal Miss Jeanette Johnson, 1839 4th St., who has undergone at Carson Sanitarium an operation has returned home and improving rapidly. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1922 Mr. and Mrs. Words have returned to Toledo, after attending the Shriners' Convention. Messrs. Perry Bradford and Harry Pace and others of New York stopped in the city to attend the Shriners' Convention enroute from Chicago. Mr. R. C. Shields has returned from Camp Humphrey, Va. where he spent his vacation. Mrs. Ethel Ratley is home again after a pleasant visit to Highland Beach. The Washington Tribune on or be said day. A. A. HOEHLING, Ju A True Copy. Test: Morgan Beach, Clerk, by H. B. Dertzba Asst. Clerk. CHARLES S. HILL, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Holding Probate Court No. 29373, Administration. Mr. Robert La Mar paid this city a visit enroute to his home in Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson of Charlottesville, Va., have as their house guests mesdames Ella Robinson and Jennie Fowler of this city. Attorney and Mrs. Clayborne George of Cleveland have had as their guest, Prof. Henry Grant of this city. Mr. John Anderson of Topeka, Kansas, Chicago Defender agent was in the city to the Convention of the Knights Templar. WASHINGTON FAMILY BAKERY EXPANDING Extensive remodeling has been completed at the Washington Family Bakery, 1321 U Street, Northwest. Mr. Fullwood, the proprietor, opened here about four months ago and his trade has expanded to such an extent that he has had to remove the hall partition to make more rqom for his fast expanding restaurant. business. This gives room for five more sanitary tables which means more equipment and more help. He also has a store on P Street near 14th. Mr. W. B. Wade, formerly of the "Ideal Lunch" will enter upon the duties of "Chef" at the Washington Family Bakery, Sunday. His many friends will appreciate seeing him back in harness. The flat price of forty cents for lunch has attracted a large patronage to the U Street store, where lunches are served on week days, from 5 a.m. to 1 a.m., and regular dinners on Sundays. The P Street store, under the management of Mr. Blair opened last fall and has made rapid progress. Having built up a large trade for bread and fine pastries, Mr. Blair felt that an ice cream plant would increase the service he desired to render his patrons; and therefore, began making real home made ice-cream, which he Supplies direct to homes, churches and entertainments. The Washington Family Bakery is entering upon its third year in business and from a beginning with a capital of $400.00 it has grown to its present proportions of two stores, with increasing business at each of them. The Washington Family Bakery is expanding rapidly and will continue to do so as fast as efficient help can be obtained. 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. 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 apperance 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: Morgan H. Beach, Clerk, by H. B. Dertzbaugh, Agst. Clerk. B. L. GASKINS, Attorney IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Holding an Equity Court ELLIS R. MOON, Plaintiff, vs. BIR- DA WAITES MOON, and ANDER- SON 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. 29373, 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 Sr., N.W. Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. IN MEMORIAM MARION LEWIS—departed this life August 12, 1922, she leaves to mourn their loss a host of relatives and friends who so freely contributed lovely flowers and sympathy in a loving rememberance of our dear baby girl. Loved in life, Loved in death, We all loved her, But God loved her best. By MAMMA. 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. New Corora TYPEWRITER FOR SALE, cheap. C. M. Chandler, 1334 Que Street, N.W. FOR RENT 3rd Floor front room furnished. Call N. 691-J. FOR RENT—Large furnished front room for married couple or two gentlemen, 539 Fla. Ave., N.W. FOR RENT—One room 1029 17th St. N.W. BRICK HOUSE-for sale, 2233 10th Street, N.W., newly painted; 4 large rooms; front and back yard. Your terms. Apply 1601 7th St., N.W., Sunday at 2243 10th St., N.W. FOR RENT—2 Front Rooms Furnished or unfurnished with or without Board. Call N. 6623. FOR RENT—3 nice rooms on same floor, to separate couples; furnished. Call N. 1955. 1600 13th St., N.W. STRICTLY HOME COOKING reasonable terms. Phone North 9980. 1323 Corcoran Street, N.W. FOR RENT—two furnished rooms for men only 1915 13th St., N.W. FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING—at reasonable prices to all. Phone, Col. 8590-J. 7-22, 8-12 EDWARD W. JENKINS PIANIST Engagements on short notice. - Dance music with orchestra. Concert work. Photo plays interpretation. 2015 5TH ST., N.W. Telephone, North 1883-W 22-29-5-12 Mesdames Brooks and Scott SHAMPOOING, PRESSING, and all scalp diseases, scientifically treated. Wadam Walker and Oriental Systems. Apt. No. 2, 1602 13th St., N.W. Phone North 6724 Be Your Own Landlord! Buy a House on easy terms W. H. TUCKER REAL ESTATE 1732 Fourteenth St., N. W. Phone North 4938. The Hawaiian Hair Culture and Beauty Parlor Formerly in the Homeland Apartment U Street Now located at 1343 V STREET, N.W. This wonderful system will grow the hair three inches in six months M. F. DINES and Mrs. R. STEWART LARGE HOUSE for Sale—1209 Q Street, N.W.; 10 rooms up to date. Double parlors. Back Porch, private Halls. Apply Hunter, 1601 7th St. N.W., Sunday at 2243 10th St. N.W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, southern exposure, two windows, suitable for one or two gentlemen, or single lady. Call 1320 Riggs St. N.W. Phone N.1181. 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 5 Passenger Automobiles At the Picnic HILLSIDE PARK, Take District Line Car out 15 61st Street. Walk one REFRESHMENTS Each ticket has a number. might get the car. TICK Potomac Invest 612 T Street, N. W. List Your Pro REAL ESTATE—SAN INVESTMENTS Houses for Sale in a 40c Regular Chu Roast Milk-Fed Chicken— or, Choice of Potatoes Devil Green Coat Choice of Green Apple Pie or Wine We Split the Profit with you. T every Sunday and a like Breakfast 6 to 11; Dinner 11 Washington Family B Store No. 1, 135 Are you Married or Single May book on, Who to Marry, When to Marry What to Marry for, by Noble Wiley RE HAPPINESS AND BETTER HOME Street—1102 U St., Washington, D. C. 520 S. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. PRICE 55 CENTS Senger Automobile Given Away The Picnic LABOR DAY, MONDAY HILLSIDE PARK, 61st STREET, N. E. District Line Car out 15th and H Sts., N. E. Street. Walk one block across car trai MENTS DANCING FROM ticket has a number.—Keep that number at the car. TICKETS ..... 50 Comac Investment Co. Street, N. W. Phone List Your Property With Us. REAL ESTATE—SALES—LOANS—RENT INVESTMENTS and INSURANCE Houses for Sale in all sections of the City Regular Chicken Dinner Beast Milk-Fed Chicken—Sage and Onion Dressing or, Choice of any Cold Meat Potatoes Deviled in Jackets Green Corn Pudding ice of Green Apple Pie or New England Rice Pud Wine Sauce The Profit with you. That is why We Serve 2 every Sunday and a like amount the other six day fast 6 to 11; Dinner 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., every Bington Family Bakery & Delicat Store No. 1, 1351 U Street, N. W DOY! PLENTY OF Metal Coaster Com- The Three C’s Special Carnival W BURBAN GARDEN 50th and Hayes Sts., N. E. Take District Line Car America's Finest Colored Amusement Park 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 5 Passenger Automobile Given Away At the Picnic LABOR DAY, MONDAY SEPT. 4, HILLSIDE PARK, 61st STREET, N. E. Take District Line Car out 15th and H Sts., N. E., get off at 61st Street. Walk one block across car tracks. REFRESHMENTS DANCING FROM 7 to 12 Each ticket has a number.—Keep that number that you might get the car. TICKETS ..... 55 CENTS 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 40c Regular Chicken Dinner 40c Roast Milk-Fed Chicken—Sage and Onion Dressing or, Choice of any Cold Meat Potatoes Deviled in Jackets Green Corn Pudding Choice of Green Apple Pie or New England Rice Pudding Wine Sauce We Split the Profit with you. That is why We Serve 200 Dinners every Sunday and a like amount the other six days. Breakfast 6 to 11; Dinner 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., every day. Washington Family Bakery & Delicatessen Store No. 1, 1351 U Street, N. W. Capital Coast The T Special Car SUBURBAN 50th and Ha Take Distric America's Finest Col SUBURBAN GARDENS 50th and Hayes Sts., N. E. Take District Line Car America's Finest Colored Amusement Park The "Week of Weeks" Something New Every Afternoon Entire Week Cut the air on the Aer Bump the Bumps on t Dip the Deep Dips o During the CARNIVAL W New Every Day. Picnic Afternoon and Evening Week August e air on the Aerial Swings o the Bumps on the Dodgem the Deep Dips on the Scenic Ralw CARNIVAL WEEK, the admiss Something New Every Day. Picnic in the Afternoon and Evening Entire Week August 20th During the CARNIVAL WEEK, the admission to the Capital Coaster Concessions will be 10 cents up until six o'clock every day. Don't forget Sunday, August 20th, is the Opening Day of the Three "C's" OH BOY! FOR SALE—vacant house, 662 Callan St., N.E., 6 room brick, latrobe heat. Front and back yard. Will clean inside; $100 cash. Apply 1601 7th St. N.W., Sunday at 2243 10th N.W. FOR SALE Collie Pup, highly bred. C. M. Chandler, 1334 Q St., N.W. FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Call North 2400. Marry, When to Marry, and by Noble Wiley BEND BETTER HOMES Bingham, D. C. Philadelphia, Pa. 55 CENTS Mobile Given Away FOR DAY, MONDAY SEPT. 4, 51st STREET, N. E. with and H Sts., N. E., get off at block across car tracks. DANCING FROM 7 to 12 Keep that number that you GETS ..... 55 CENTS Investment Co., Inc. Phone N. 5594 Property With Us. LOANS—RENTS INSURANCE sections of the City Chicken Dinner 40c Sage and Onion Dressing Cold Meat in Jackets In Pudding New England Rice Pudding Sauce What is why We Serve 200 Dinners amount the other six days. 30 a.m. to 10 p.m., every day. Bakery & Delicatessen U Street, N. W. PLENTY OF FUN Enter Company three C's Festival Week GARDENS Yes Sts., N. E. St Line Car Fried Amusement Park Day. Picnic in the and Evening August 20th Special Swings the Dodgem in the Scenic Ralway EEK, the admission to the