Washington Tribune

The Washington Tribune NAME PLATE ON FRENCH PICTURE OF "COLORED HERO" HERE BADLY MUTILATED All the News That's Fit to Print NAME PLATE ON THE PICTURE OF "C HERE F Entire Word Colored and Author's Name Erased By Vandals MODEL'S FRIEND NOTICED IT Picture Hangs on the North Wall of New National Museum The attention of The Tribune was called by Dr. Garvin of Cleveland, to a picture hanging on the north wall of the New National Museum. The title of the picture had been defaced. A representative of The Tribune investigated the matter and found a beautiful picture hanging on the north wall, and the only legible word on the brass name plate was "Hero." Further investigation revealed the fact that every other picture's name plate in that section was easily read. The attention of one of the guards was called to the matter and he made an attempt to read the complete title but was wholly unable to do so. The attention of an official was then called to it and the official, evidently from memory of what it once was, read the title as "Colored Hero," but was unable to make out the painter's name. However, he referred the investigator to the office of Mr. Belote, head of the Historical Department. In Mr. Belot's office the investigator told him of his findings and asked that an investigation be made. Mr. Belote promised this immediately. The next day he called The Tribune office and stated that his investigation had failed to reveal the perpetrator of the deed but that it evidently was the work of vandals. He stated that this picture was among a group that had at one time been loaned to the Red Cross and that possibly it was then that the vandals had done their work. Mr. Belote assured this office that he would have a new name plate placed on the picture and would have it placed under glass. The picture is a beautiful full size portrayal by a French painter of his conception of a Colored Hero. He selected a model from the "Red Hand" division who had received the Croix de Guerre, the Victoria Cross and another medal; all of these appear in the picture. Dr. Garvin had known the soldier who served as the model. It was while looking through the Museum that he discovered the picture. The correct title of the picture is "Colored Hero." Dr. Scott Asks New York Age to Make Correction Reports appeared in the New York Age and the Negro World last week to the effect that Dr. Emmett J. Scott of Howard University, had received the title of K. C. O. N., (Knight Commander Order of the Nile) a title offered him by Marcus Garvey, head of the U. N. I. A. now in session in New York City. These reports were denied by Dr. Scott at his office here. Dr. Scott sent the following telegram to the editor of The Age: I call upon you to deny, repudiate and contradict in same prominent manner as is published, the wholly false, misleading and derisive article in your issue of Saturday, August nineteenth, stating that I along with others at Mr. Garvey's recent convention was "Brought under proper escort to the foot of the throne, where each kneeled and received his accolade from the sword wielded by his excellency, provisional President Marcus Garvey." I was not present at any meeting held by Mr. Garvey. I did not kneel. I received no decoration. (Continued on page 3) --- FRENCH COLORED HERO" BADLY MUTILATED NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOC. SATURDAY'S PROGRAM The following program has been arranged for the visiting professional men for Saturday, August 26th. Assembling of autos and delegates at the Mu-So-Lit Club, 1329 R Street, Northwest at 12:00 noon. To the Lincoln Memorial, and there place a wreath. To Arlington Cemetery, and there place a wreath on the grave of the "Unknown Soldier." To "Cedar Hill" and pay homage to the memory of Frederick Douglass. All physicians and friends with cars will join the party at the Mu-So-Lit Club. CAPT. S. H. EPPS AFTER MILITARY INSTRUCTOR JOB Among the several applicants for the appointment as Military Instructor for the High School is Sylvester Huyler Epps. The friends of Mr. Epps are very busy promoting his interests. A copy of his record has been compiled and shows a long list of military achievements to Mr. Epps' credit. CAPT. S. H. EPPS Captain Epps began his military training in the public schols of this city as a private. He became a sergeant in Co. A, First Separate Battalion, D. C. Inf. N. G., November 12th, 1894. He later served in the Spanish-American War and in the Philippines. In 1916 he served on the Mexican border, stationed at Naco, Arizona. In the late world war he served with the District National Guard and later commanded Company B, 372nd U. S. Infantry. He received an honorable discharge at Camp Dix, N. J., Aug. 4th, 1919. Captain Epps is well known in Washington where he has spent all his life. The vacancy is due to the resignation of Major M. T. Dean who has served as Instructor for two years, succeeding Major Webster who served for a short period after the retirement of Major Arthur Brooks who had served for over twenty years. PLAN TO ENTERTAINN. M. A. OFFICERS Newark, N. J.—The North Harlem Medical Society of New York is making arrangements to entertain the officers of the National Medical Association in New York on Monday, August 28. The day will be spent in holding clinics and visiting various WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922 Office: 920 U St., N Reading from left to right, Top Row—William Weaver, Washington Eagle; William O. Walker, Washington Tribune; Melvin J. Chisum, Press Correspondent. Second Row—Z. H. Lankins, Indianapolis Freeman; Allen H. Boyd, Nashville Globe; J. A. G. LuValle, Washington Tribune. Bottom Row—Robert J. Nelson, Wilmington Advocate; Arthur W. Lynch, Philadelphia Public Journal; William H. Davis, Washington Sentiment; Albin Holsey, Tuskegee Student; J. Finley Wilson, Washington Eagle; Chas. Stewart, Press Correspondent; Mr. —— from Tuskegee Inst.; back of him, J. E. Mitchell, St. Louis Argus; Claude M. Barnette, Associated Negro Press; W. T. Andrews, Baltimore Herald; Benjamin J. Davis, Atlanta Many Officials Attend Walker Agts. Convention Deny Rumor That Company Has Been Sold To Whites Baltimore, Md.,—Three hundred delegates, from nearly every state in the union, representing the Mme. C. J. Walker Co., met in their national convention in Baltimore, Wednesday, continuing thru Saturday, spending that day in Washington. Mrs. Lelia Walker-Wilson, who succeeded her mother as president of the company, presided. Other representatives from the headquarters in Indianapolis present were: F. B. Ransom, general manager; R. L. Brokenburr, assistant manager; Miss May Robinson, vice president; Mrs. Alice P. Kelly, forelady; Mrs. Alice Burnett, traveling representative, and Mr. Harry Evans, advertising manager. The day sessions were for the delegates only. Mrs. Wilson captivated the large audience Wednesday night, when she lectured on her recent trip to the Holy Land. Among other speakers who followed her, Bishop Hurst and Dr. Ernest Lyons paid high tribute to her ability to take up the work of her mother and carry it on so successfully. Not Sold to White Interests Mr. F. B. Ransom, general manager of the company, denied the rumors circulating to the effect that the Mme. C. J. Walker Company had been sold since the death of Mme. Walker. Mr. Ransom declared that these reports had been circulated by rival concerns. All of the officers are practically the same as before Mme. Walker's death. He declared that Mme. Walker's will was so drawn that it was impossible for the company to be sold to white people. Mr. Ransom stated that the company manufactures sixteen different toilet articles; and the sun never sets on the thirty thousand Walker agents. He also stated that since the death of Mme. Walker, two years ago, Mrs. Wilson, as president of the company, has paid Uncle Sam more than $300,000 in revenue taxes. Saturday, the delegates came to this city and enjoyed a luncheon and program at Metropolitan Baptist Church. The showers prevented the sightseeing trip as planned by the local agents. hospitals. In the evening the North Harlem Society will tender a banquet to President Perry and his staff. On Tuesday, August 29, the officers of the N. M. A. will be the guests of the North Jersey Medical Association in New Jersey. Clinics will be held at Wright's Sanitarium in the morning and afternoon. At the conclusion of the clinics the guests will be given an automobile ride through the beautiful suburban cities of New Jersey, and will end their journey at the Shady Rest Country Club, where dinner will be served. ASK COURT TO DECIDE WHO SHOULD RECEIVE REWARD FOR CAPTURE OF DR. BROWN'S MURDERER [Name] J. FINLEY WILSON J. FINLEY WILSON ELECTED GRAND EXALTED RULER OF THE ELKS J. Finley Wilson, editor of The Washington Eagle and president of the National Negro Press Association was elected Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, Thursday, over a large field of candidates in the convention at Newark, N. J. Mr. Wilson is one of the best known men in the Elk fraternity, having been connected with the order for some time; during this period he has set up more lodges than any other member of the body. The next convention of Elks will be held in Richmond, Va., the time to be determined later. NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE National Urban League with headquarters at 127 East 23rd Street, New York City, has announced the appointment of three "Fellows" for a year's social service training, beginning September. Two are appointed to the New York School of Social Work and one to the Carnegie School of Technology in Pitstburgh. The two persons assigned to the New York School of Social Work are Miss Alice I. Brown of Plainfield, N. J., and Miss Mabel E. Bickford of Chiago. Miss Gertrude A. Clark of Pittsburgh has been appointed to the Carnegie School of Technology. The Scholarships are worth about $600 each, including living expenses and tuition for one school year. Office: 920 U St., N. W. EGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION HERE William O. Walker, Washington Tribune; Ville Globe; J. A. G. LuValle, Washington- Philadelphia Public Journal; William H. Hay Wilson, Washington Eagle; Chas. of him, J. E. Mitchell, St. Louis Argus; e Herald; Benjamin J. Davis, Atlanta SCIDE WHO SHOULD ARD FOR CAPTURE ROWN'S MURDERER Dr. John Francis and W. H. Robinson Both Claim $1,000 Reward Unable to determine to whom to pay a reward of $1,000 for the arrest and conviction of the slayer of Dr. Robert W. Brown, a wealthy physician, president of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, the company and Mrs. N. Pearl Curtis and Mrs. Bobbie B. Lofton, daughters of Dr. Brown, petitioned the District Court to settle the matter for them. They have turned the reward of a thousand dollars over to the court and the court will pay it to the persons to whom it should go. Dr. John B. Francis and W. H. Robinson have each claimed the reward for having furnished the information leading to the arrest of James Alphonso Frye, who was recently tried and convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder. Dr. Brown, was killed at his home, 1737 11th Street, Northwest, on November 28, 1920. A great sensation was created at the recent trial of Frye, who claimed Dr. Francis was the one who killed Dr. Brown. GARVEY RESIGNS TO FORCE FIGHT GARVEY RESIGNS TO FORCE FIGHT That the enemies of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of which Marcus Garvey is President-General, have been making things hot in that organization is attested by the resignation of Mr. Garvey and a part of his cabinet this week, in New York City. Mr. Garvey said, in a speech at the Liberty Hall headquarters in New York that "the resignation of the President-General and part of the Cabinet is but the setting of the stage for a mighty international fight that will see the Red, the Black and the Green not trailing in the dust, but flying in the breeze triumphant." He further said that his resignation was simply a matter of policy. The enemies of Garvey and of his multiplicity of enterprises have made much headway during the past year, so much so that it has affected some of Garvey's lieutenants and it is possible that it is against this dissatisfied group that Mr. Garvey intends to wage his coming fight. A statement was sent out from New York City this week declaring that Garvey had connived with the Ku Klux Klan to seek the deportation of all (Continued on page 8) --- Circulation Books Open To All PRICE 5 CENTS CONVENTION OF MEDICS ATTRACTS LARGE NUMBER President Green Claims N. M. A. Has Nearly 7,000 Members DUNBAR IDEAL PLACE Public Meetings at National Museum Drew Large Crowds All roads in the medical professional world, led to Washington, where more than five hundred delegates, from all sections of the country assembled Tuesday, at Dunbar High School for the twenty-seventh annual session of the National Medical Association, with Dr. H. M. Green, of Knoxville, Tenn., as president. There are 7,000 colored physicians, dentists and pharmacists in the United States, and all of them belong to the N. M. A., according to President Green's statement Tuesday night at the National Museum. Joint and group sessions were held for each of the three groups—Physicians, Dentists and Pharmacists, at Dunbar High School. Demonstrations were held at the Freedmen's Hospital. The Dunbar School proved an ideal place for the convention. The exhibits, committee rooms, sectional meetings and joint meetings as well as the cafeteria, were all under one roof. This is the largest convention in the history of the association, 531 delegates having registered. The next largest was that in Newark, in 1919, when 464 delegates were present. The papers have been of a superior type and intense interest has been manifested in the discussions. St. Louis will probably be selected for the city in which to meet next year and Dr. Plummer, of Raleigh, N. C., will possibly be the President-elect, altho Drs. Dumas and Childs, of this city, have been favorably spoken of. Public Meetings The public meetings Tuesday and Wednesday nights, at the National Museum attracted capacity crowds, in fact, hundreds were turned away. The program was well balanced with music, addresses and responses. Dr. Wm. H. Wilson delivered the welcome address Tuesday night. He said: "No American citizen needs to be welcomed to Washington. It is your city by virtue of every activity that goes to make up this great country of ours. Washington is as much your home as it is the President's, for (Continued on page 8) Army Officer Not To Accept School Job Here It was learned this week from authoritative sources that Lieut. Col. Benjamin O. Davis, military instructor at Tuskegee Institute will not be called to Washington to take the post of Military Instructor in the High Schools, made vacant by the resignation of Major Milton T. Dean. This news will be received favorably by the candidates here who are making a fight for the position. One of the most outstanding candidates for this position is Mr. Chas. E. Lane. Mr. Lane is now connected with the real estate business. He was trained at the Officers Training Camp, Fort Des Moines, where he received his commission as First Lieutenant. He was honorably discharged from the army after a most brilliant record in France. Mr. Lane has the endorsement of some very high army and Government officials. Mr. Lane's friends are very active in his behalf and are determined to make a strenuous fight for his selection. Brown and Green Bus Service leaving 1332 You Street, N. W., at 6 o'clock P. M. and run continuously thereafter until Park closes Rates: 35c Round Trip. Taxi Cab will call at your door and take you to the Suburban Gardens for 50c one way and 90c round trip 2 LOCALS Miss Lulu Washington of 1336 Olive Street, Philadelphia is now visiting her mother 424 $ \frac{6}{2} $ St., S. W., for a few weeks. Miss Carrie Herriday of 1234-A S. Capitol St., is spending her vacation in Sandy Springs, Md. Mrs. Lulu Eichelberger, matron of the Morehouse College and Miss Nedelie Washington of Atlanta, Georgia, are visiting Mrs. Virginia Battle of 609 10th St., N. E., enroute to New York, then to Atlantic City for a few weeks. Miss Mary L. Words from Norfolk, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Minkins of 124 Seaton Place, N. W. On Wednesday 16th Mrs. Bar. Randall of Brentwood gave a lawn party at her residence for the benefit of the Brentwood A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Jas .Hendricks has as her guest her sister Mrs. Leonard Brown of Philadelphia. Mr. G. Jones is the guest of friends enroute to New York. Mr. Harry S. Burke of this city and Miss Helen A. McKee of New York were married in Philadelphia last week. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thomas of Philadelphia are visitors here. Mrs. H. H. Hughes, Cleveland, is in the city for a five week visit as the guest of friends and relatives. Miss Mary Allen, a teacher in the schools here is ending her vacation by being the guest of Miss Anita Bolden of Cleveland. Mr. Miller of this city is visiting in Battle Creek, Mich. Prof. Archibald Grimke, the Rev. Frank Grimke and daughter are pleasant guests of Rev. and Mrs. Matthews Anderson of Philadelphia. Mr. Frank Jones of Baltimore spent several days in the city, visiting friends. Mr. Julian J. Evans, 717 Gresham Street left the city last week for Boston, where he plans to enter Harvard Law School in the fall. He is a graduate of class 1922 College of Arts of Howard University. Mrs. Turner of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. is a visitor in the city. Mrs. Victoria Johnson is visiting Boston the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Genge Ball. Rev. and Mrs. Walter H. Brooks are visiting in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Smith and Mrs. Katie Williams Spivey of 2615 Sherman Ave., N. W., entertained last week in honor of friends. Mrs. Spivey recently returned from an extended trip. Mr. Arthur James, the popular funeral director is spending his vacation in Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. William G. Williams of 926 Westminister St., N. W., spent a few days at Colton, Md. Mr. and Mrs. William Carter of 1428 Florida Ave., N. W., entertained last week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Milton of 1607 S St., N. W., are entertained delegates of the Women's Federation. Miss Nathalie Cole of 1426 S St. N. W. has returned to the city after Brown to S leaving 1332 You continue Rates: 35c Round take you to the Prompt Service a pleasant stay in the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Martha Smith Farrar and oldest son, Master Herman and daughter, motored from Bridgeport, Conn., accompanied by her nephew, Mr. Robert Graves Wesley. They were the house guests of Mrs. Susan M. Goodrich, 2309 E Street, N. W. Miss Wilhelmina Cannon, of 1703 R Street, left Thursday for Philadelphia, Pa. She will be the guest of Miss Margaret Johnson. Street, N.W., gave a luncheon in honor of these visiting ladies. Mrs. Reid's home was beautifully decorated with potted plants and cut flowers; the color scheme, green and red, was carried out. The table was laden with the delicacies of the season. Covers were laid for six. Among the other guests invited to the luncheon were: Mrs. Julia Mason Layton, Past Supreme Deputy Counsellor, and Grand Worthy Register of Deeds of the District of Columbia Grand Court; and Sir Knight, R. W. Forte, Grand Lecturer of Washington, D. C. PROF. KELLY ANSWERS C SCHOOL I noticed that the very much excited attitude on mixed o in the North. The interesting magazine feature article "K Dr. Jordon B. Hankal of Chattanooga, remains a pleasant visitor in the city as the guest of Mr. Willard D. Edington. e plans to visit New York and various other Eastern cities after the meeting of the National Medical Association. In the meantime Prof. Edington will have as a guest Dr. Henry M. Green, Mr. A. A. Felding and party of Knoxville, who are visitors during the National Medical Association. Dr. Green is the present president of the Association, and having recently been married brings his bride, a charming young woman from Indianapolis. She will have in her party, Mrs. Blackwell. Many charming little courtesies will be extended to this very distinguished party while here. Dr. J. S. L. Holomon of the Third Baptist Church has been conducting a meeting at Warsaw, Va., for a few days. Rev. J. C. Olden, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church has gone to Chicago for a few days. Mrs. Daisy Lowndes Braham of York, Pa., is among the visitors in the Capital as is also Mrs. Josephine Combs and Mrs. Dr. W. E. Henderson of Indianapolis, Ind. Rev. S. T. Eldrige of Petersburg, Va. filled the pulpit for Dr. Waldron at Shiloh last Sunday. After a delightful stay of two weeks at Colton, Md. (St. Mary's Co.) Miss M. A. Scott and her niece Miss Ulrica A. Smith of 503 Girard St., N. W. have returned home. Miss Naomi Springgins, Miss Mary Young and Mrs. F. C. Smith, instructors in New Orleans College, were in the city this week attending the dedication of the Douglass Home. They left Friday evening for New York, then to Chicago and to New Orleans. While in the city they were the guests of the Louisiana Club and Mrs. H. C. Belden of 3114 Sherman Avenue, N.W., of this city. Miss Maud Armstrong of New Orleans, who has been attending the University of Illinois, is in the city for a few weeks. She is stopping at 1539 Marion Street, N.W. Mr. William S. Dupee, who has held a responsible position in the War Department for the past forty years, is very ill at his residence, 1021 22d St., N.W. The wedding of Miss Mary E. Atkins and Mr. Chas. O. M. Jackson will take place at John Wesley Church, September 2nd, at 8 o'clock. Miss Atkins is a debutante of 1920. The bride and groom will not take a honey-moon trip until November, owing to business obligations in Canada, from where Mr. Jackson has just returned. Entertains at Lunch Among the many distinguished guests who were in attendance at Masonic Conclave, then on to Richmond to the National Association of Colored Women and back to Washington, D.C. to North Eastern Federation of Women's Clubs, were Mrs. Emma J. Colyer, Grand Worthy Counsellor, Court of Colanthe, Orlanda, Florida; and Mrs. Willie Hill, Grand Worthy Register of Deeds, Savannah, Georgia. Mrs. Helen B. Reid, of 909 You Street, N.W., gave a luncheon in honor of these visiting ladies. Mrs. Reid's home was beautifully decorated with potted plants and cut flowers; the color scheme, green and red, was carried out. The table was laden with the delicacies of the season. Covers were laid for six. Among the other guests invited to the luncheon were: Mrs. Julia Mason Layton, Past Supreme Deputy Counsellor, and Grand Worthy Register of Deeds of the District of Columbia Grand Court; and Sir Knight, R. W. Forte, Grand Lecturer of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Young of Linden, Md., have as their house guest Miss Gertrude Young of Philadelphia. Mr. Edward Walker is again at his home in Indianapolis after paying this City a visit. Dr. J. C. Ellis of Decatur, Ill., is in the city to attend the Doctors' Convention. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Rhines, 901 3rd Street, S. W., left the city Sunday to motor to the Elks' Convention being held in Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Trice have returned to their home in Chicago after being the pleasant guests of Prof. and Mrs. T. M. Dent of this city. Messrs. Walter Baynard, Sr., and Walter S. Brooks have reurned to their home in Utica, N. Y., after attending the Knights Templar Convention. Mrs. Josephine Harper of 2528 Eye Street, had as house guests during the past week, Mesdames M. A. Mitchell and Maude Nash of St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of 1916 11th St., have as their guests their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Rucker of New York. Mrs. A. P. Barnard of Savannah, Ga., is visiting her brother and sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Carey of 1414 Q Street. Dr. C. R. Gross of Providence, R. I. a graduate from Howard Medical class in 1913 is in he city for the Convention. Mrs. Julia Smith of 1013 13th St. has as her pleasant guests, her sister. Mrs. Maggie Davis and family of Covington, Ky. Rev. J. U. King ,pastor of Asbury M. E. Church and family are to take their vacation the last of this month Dr. and Mrs. William Dickerson of Newport News, Va., are in the city attending the Medical Convention and are the guests of their mother and mother-in-law, Mrs. Mollie Hickman 914 T Street. Miss May L. Woods of Norfolk, Va., is visiting the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Menkins. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Manning are the proud parents of a baby boy. Miss Katherine Williams of Atlanta, Ga., is the guest of her cousin, Miss Kathleen Hillyer of 2348 6th St. Dr. Nathaniel Johnson has as his honored guest his sister, Miss Johnson of Tuskegee, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hanger have returned to their home in Toledo, Ohio, after seeing and attending the Mystic Shriners' Convention held in this city. Mr. Victor Daly formerly of New York City will make this city his home. Mr. Daly has also gone into business here. Miss Martha Liggins, a teacher in the schools here and Organist of the Baptist Church in Linden, Md., is off duty until the second Sunday in September. Service DENS ock P. M. and run rk closes all at your door and 50c one way and Phone Main 94 PROF. KELLY MILLER ANSWERS CRITICS ON SCHOOL QUESTION PROF. KELLY MILLER ANSWERS CRITICS ON SCHOOL QUESTION I noticed that the Messenger is very much excited over my alleged attitude on mixed or separate schools in the North. The last issue of this interesting magazine contained as its feature article "KELLY MILLER'S MISTAKE." It is announced that the discussion will be continued in the next issue. The infallible editors of the Messenger are famous for seizing upon the mistakes made by others. Their own mistakes, if they have any, so far, have not been so widely exploited. I was surprised to note that the coeditor was wanting in his usual scholarly research and accuracy. He derived his information through the refracting medium of a Chicago weekly instead of from the original source, which was easily available to him. Last October I contributed to the Educational Review an article on "The Education of the Negro in the North," which it seems, has just come to the belated attention of the Messenger by a devious and roundabout route. In this article I did not advocate separate schools but merely raised the question of the relative inspirational appeal of the two modes of tuition. I have given long study and wide observation to this question, and am still devoting careful thought to it. But I have never at any time or place, by utterance or inference, expressed belief in the principle of separate schools in the North or in the South. Neither Christianity nor democracy can contemplate the separation. The school is much more ethical than the Church and much more democratic than the State. When our oldest University suggests discrimination against students on account of race, a hue and cry is raised from all over the nation. But both Church and State make race distinctions with impunity. The school is the one place which should be kept free from all forms of prejudice. It is useless for the learned editor of the Messenger to display his erudition in two labored essays to convict me of a sentiment which I never held. I do not believe in separate schools, separate churches, or separate cars. I may be forced to receive them, but I never willingly accept them. I always protest in thought even when from prudence I acquiesce in action. But as I have studied Negro education in the South and in the North, and have watched the workings of the two types of instruction, the comparative effect upon the Negro child inevitably forced itself upon my attention. I might stop here to say, in passing, that so far as the Negro is concerned, public schools in the proper sense of the term do not exist any where in the United States. The so called mixed schools are white schools which the Negro pupil is permitted to attend as a tolerable recipient, but the Negro is not a co-equal factor, or even a proportional factor in contributing to or deriving from the system the desired influence and power. In a great city like Pittsburgh where the managers and teachers are all white, and more or less actuated with the hauteur of racial attitude, the Negro pupil cannot feel that he is receiving the full force and inspiration of public instruction with free and untrammed spirit. Even in places where colored teachers are employed they are almost always young women in the lower grades who impress no directive influence and are confined to the narrow lines of specified instruction. The whole race was delighted to see Miss Marie Baldwin of Cambridge function efficiently and influentially as an eighth grade principal in this famous college town, but she represents both a salutary and solitary exception which the most sanguine scarcely hopes to be duplicated in his day. The Negro pupil in the North has not in the past and is not now deriving from the public schools the full benefit which they should impart. There are one and a half million Negroes in the North whose children are in touch with the best school facilities and advantages which our civilization affords. Who is bold enough to say that they impart to the Negro child all that can be desired? Let us throw into comparison the schools of Washington under Negro supervision and those of Northern cities where the Negro has no directive say. Washington is surpassed in Negro population by New York and Philadelphia and equalled by that of Chicago. And yet the national capital has more Negro pupils on the secondary level of instruction than these three cities combined. The inspirational effect of a system can be fairly gauged by the number of pupils stimulated to pursue higher courses of study. I venture the statement that Washington schools have sent more colored students to Harvard than Boston, more to Columbia than New York City, more to the University of Pennsylvania than Philadelphia, and Holds services now at 539 Florida Ave., N.W., every Sunday and Wednesday and Friday evenings, at 8. Madam Hattie Lewis, Message Bearer, WHY SUFFER? Home Treatments ELECTREAT for your STOMACH, INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, BOWELS, REDUCES FLESH. Add. G. W. Southern, E. D. Box 217, Washington, D. C. Engage the Popular Players Ridgely.-Dunlaps Orchestras Address—Whitelaw Hotel, 18th & T Phone, N. 10025 Wash., D. C. E. L. SCOTT COMPANY REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSU COMPANY S AND INSURANCE 389 Florida Ave., Northwest Let us send our representative to see you. We the property you desire and can deliver it on term not on our list we have connections for procuring immediate service to you. Consultation free. We earnestly request the ing you. Write us a card to-day. North 9882 E. L. 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The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Thomas Gives Recital Miss Margaret R. Thomas of Ithaca, N. Y., who is spending the summer with her relatives near Alexandria, Va., appeared in recital at the Third Baptist Church Monday evening, August 21, under the auspices of the Sunday School. Miss Thomas' recited principally from her own writings. The affair was quite a success. more to the University of Chicago than Chicago. There are three colored female doctors of philosophy all of whom are products of the Washington public schools. When we consider that a large number of high school graduates each year enter the Normal School to prepare for teaching, while scores of them enter Howard University, the significance of the system begins to dawn upon us. The Washington colored schools have been the greatest intellectual stimulus in the life of the race so far as public instruction is concerned. What I have said of Washington is true in a degree of Baltimore, St. Louis, Louisville, Kansas City, and other cities where colored youth are being brought under the inspiration of Negro tuition. I do not know of a single city where white instruction of Negro youth is producing like stimulative effect. Separate schools have their disadvantages which can be easily pointed out. But does not the Negro contingent in so-called public schools also labor under a serious handicap? In the article in question, I merely called attention to relativity of advantages and disadvantages which no educator can fail to notice. He that hath eyes to see, let him see. KELLY MILLER Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. 12-19-26-2 For all Occasions Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. 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. We Invite Your Criticism We Invite Your Criticism BECAUSE WE WANT TO CONFORM TO YOUR WISHES THEREBY PLEASING YOU. However, we have 30 dozen of caps ranging in price from $1.50 to $2.50, and 15 dozen fall hats from $2.95 to $4.00 which we think will suit your taste. THE HIDDENPOWER By Lewis Hillman A strong drama of a Colored Man who set a great standard—the best work of the author of "Cornered," "The Golden Scheme," "Breathless Moments," etc. (Copyright 1922, John Lewis Hillman) "THE STORY SO FAR: Harrison Clay, a student of 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-yearold 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. "Sorry I don't know you, Mr. Gray," said Harrison generously. "Don't you remember the boys with whom you played ball—and poker?" Harrison shook his head. HAIR TRAIN A $100.00 Course in HAIR and PERSONAL IMPROVE Terms and Hours arr 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 We Invite You 5 1214 U St. N. W. THE WASHINGTON TREBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922 For a moment Ethel was despondent. His father would make him recall everything, she reassured herself. The test was interrupted when a Western Union messenger came with a telegram for Harrison. After the latter read the message he spoke to Ethel. "Father says he will be at the Lazoort Hotel when he arrives; and to met him there in the lobby." "I will certainly be there," was Ethel's assuring statement. When the day came for Mr. McMahon's arrival, Ethel hadn't appeared; it was just three o'clock. The appointment was set at three fifteen. "I expect father is late," mused Harrison to himself. Then he noticed a well dressed gentleman enter the lobby and drop his bag at the desk. The man glanced casually around, registered, and lit a cigar. Directly he began to stare at Harrison; then the explosion occurred. "Well, if it isn't Harrison Clay!" exclaimed the man in blank amazement. "I thought you were dead!" Harrison freningly arose to his feet, staggered and nearly collapsed back into his seat. To be sure he was Harrison Clay, he confessed to himself, as something snapped in his brain. Why hadn't he thought—why didn't he know that before? "I recall everything, now!" he said aloud. "You're Mr. Lawson of Chicago." His face beamed joyfully, for he had gained full possession of his thinking facilities. After the two men expended their hearty handshaking, Harrison continued: "Tags were dislocated from many of the wounded and dying in the war; and some confusion resulted. I think that is how the mistake was made. Ralph McMahon was my chum. I don't think he ever came back." Overhearing this statement as he entered the lobby, the older Mr. McMahon sank into a nearby seat, crushed and dejected. "Why this explanation?" inquired Mr. Lawson, puzzled. "Everybody has been calling me Ralph McMahon. And, you have just mended a broken memory for me." "Your interests in the Lawson Grain Market has grown to $250,000, Harrison. Now you will manage the New York branch." Together they walked to the desk, unaware of the anguished heart within Mr. McMahon. Soon the two left the hotel together. Meanwhile Ethel had been detained; but arriving at the hotel late, she induced the clerk to page Mr. McMahon. Ethel found him a broken man in spirit; and from him she learned of Harrison's restoration. She was glad and hurt. Why hadn't he waited for her? Humiliated and crestfallen she returned to her hotel. His apparent indifference, midst his happy revelations, deeply wounded her pride. The whole wretched evening passed without a word from him. During this sleepless night of waiting she finally reached a calm heroic resolution. In her mind's eye she visualized Jean d'Arc. France might find a place for her? Then she would display the same exalted spirit that once possessed dear Jean d' Arc. She had been recently reading startling accounts of Haig's spectacular retreat—the momentous result was expected hourly. In a state of distraction she phoned the French minister after breakfast, and requested him to call. "You're really needed at home, Miss Gearhardt," he told her, after she had R-VIM BEAUTY CULTURE MENT given for $25.00. changed to suit everybody. Right Classes Hair-Vim Products, two combs given to every graduate. mates or HELP YOU GO IN Summer Class now open. Vue and School Street, N. W. Our Criticism WE WANT TO CONFORM TO SHES THEREBY PLEASING wever, we have 30 dozen of caps price from $1.50 to $2.50, and 15 hats from $2.95 to $4.00 which will suit your taste. Commercial Co. Phone North 3295 poured out her heart to him. "We should all unite to aid our war-stricken France." In a few minutes he was gone. Then Ethel turned to her writing desk to pen Harrison a farewell note. After rewriting the letter several times she suddenly destroyed it. No, she couldn't do it! He would never understand! Back at his hotel Harrison tried to calrhe himself and subdue the turmoil of memories which came unbidden when the connecting link to his existence was suddenly restored. He made several attempts to write to Ethel, then decided to wait another day when, in more deliberation, he could declare his affection and tell her what was uppermost in his mind. Having made this decision he abandoned himself to the joy of fancifully re-living the past which fate had so rudely snatched away. Nature's drowsy night finally overtook him—morning found him still dressed and slumbering soundly in a chair, just as he had sat marveling at the wonderful experiences of the past. Harrison finally awoke, bent upon seeing Ethel and telling her he was not Ralph McMahon—and other things. Purchasing a paper he saw where Ethel Gearhardt, the French heiress had given up her apartments and would sail for France. Bewildered, he went to her hotel; but got no further information from the clerk at the desk. Then a bystander, the French minister, told him that Ethel had suddenly become alive to the new duties France demanded of her loyal sons and daughters; she was inspired to enter a life service for her native land. "A noble example," he murmured. Then he hurried to the dock. "A most noble purpose!" he soliloquized, as he beheld a huge liner in the distance, conscious that Ethel had revealed to him the hidden power. "I must stay here with my people," he remarked to himself. "I've helped many worthy fellow creatures to better employment. After all, the greatest power is the ability to do good for others." He was thinking of two days previous when he had ample opportunity, as Gen. Mgr. of the Lawson Grain Market, to reorganize the force on a high standard of efficiency, by selecting clerks who had ability and sufficient education for various duties. His tests were designed to secure the best talent available, regardless of race, creed or color. One day Mrs. Whitcomb's son, the ingrate, applied for a position. Unable to fill out his questionaire properly, he was refused work. For this refusal he got together a committee of colored people to expose Harrison as a colored man sailing under false colors. The committee of three called upon the chief clerk of the establishment. While awaiting the presence of that dignitary they perceived that quite a number of colored people worked in various clerical positions. Then a realization came to them. Why knock a man who was doing so much good for worthy colored people? At the appearance of the chief clerk, they all requested questionaires and applications for employment. From the dock Harrison slowly trudged back to the office. Sometime later he learned that a young woman, superintendent and founder of an educational training school, was in Mr. Lawson's office seeking an endowment fund. "I've heard many favorable comments regarding that institution," Mr. Lawson was saying, when the lady emerged from the inner office. "It's quite a task," said the lady, "to arose public sentiment to the necessity of such institutions which materially aid the building of good character, right living and good citizenship. It is also a tremendous job to overcome the degrading effects of two and a half centuries of oppression." "I understand that perfectly," sympathized Mr. Lawson. "My mother was a slave before '61." If Harrison was astonished at his employer's words, he was dumbfounded by the sight of the caller!—Emily Tolson! "It's wonderful to see you again!" he managed to say, following some speechless moments. Emily nearly fainted; for she thought him an apparition. Ere long she recovered her usual poise and stared, while Harrison spoke again. "Experience has taught me that the 'pursuit of happiness,' which is really the pursuit of wealth, is not the noblest vocation. It has taken me years to learn how to fit myself into the great plan of humanity." "The pioneer who sacrifices personal desires in order to develop new fields of experience unconsciously widens the now restricted horizon of the possibilities for many," asserted Emily with conviction. "He has ventured into the unknown and placed the standard of hope in the distant unexplored. It further stimulates the aspirations of those who are noble and courageous. "Mr. Lawson here, is a splendid example." Prof. Grandstone, until now a silent spectator, injected the impressive comment: "Reason shows us that the proper purpose of life is to do good; to honor God by blessing men. And the day will come when all who have reason will think all things little, low and trifling but this. The fullest blessing of happiness is for him who makes the welfare of his fellowmen the great endeavor of his life." "Why have you never written?" Emily wanted to know. "I was shell-shocked and lost my memory," Harrison replied. "I now realize that memory is the one thing that makes life interesting; for it is the conscious connecting link of the transitional stages between the past and the present that has marked our personalities from the cradle up—a herald of our continued existence. I welcome back all sweet memories. Don't you?" "Your presence recalls them all. I'm thankful you are happy," mused Emily aloud. "But, I'm not," blurted Harrison, "with—without—you." Mr. Lawson and Prof. Grandstone discreetly withdrew, while pale shadows threw sunset's golden streamers upon the pair who thought of rainbows, shy kisses and blissful rest. "Y" ENTERTAINED LARGE NUMBER OF MASONS The "Y" was an exceedingly busy place during the week of August 6th to 12th. Besides being the headquarters for the Columbus, Ohio, delegation of Shriners, as well as the Chicago delegation, the Association took care of about seventy-seven men nightly. The Chicago delegation arrived about midnight Saturday. The Columbus delegation about noon Sunday. The bands of these delegations gave concerts outside of the "Y" daily. On the 8th, the Griffin Orchestra, a local organization gave a concert in the lobby. On the same date, the Imperial Potentiate and his Divan of the A. E. A. O. N. M. S. held a public reception at the Association. A large crowd attended. Refreshments were served. On Thursday, August 10th, a complimentary reception was tendered at the "Y" by U. S. Senators Medill McCormick and Wm. B. McKinley of Illinois, to all Illinoisans and their friends. After the Grand Master of the State of Illinois introduced the senators, both of whom spoke—Senator McCormick being particular to state that he was very hopeful in his belief that the Dyer Bill would pass—refreshments were served. The lobby of the Association was thronged with visitors and friends who were anxious to get a look at the Senators. After the reception, the Senators, together with their friends, were assembled on the steps by the Executive Secretary where a group photograph was taken. TAILORS CLOSE CONVENTION HERE The National Association of Negro Tailors and Dressmakers of America, met in their third Annual Session on Tuesday, August 1st, at the Oriental Gardens, 9th and R Streets, N.W. A large number of delegates attended. Many important matters were taken up during the sessions which lasted three days. One of the main features of the meeting was the changing of the official personnel of the organization. Many resolutions were passed during the sessions, one resolution bestowed on Mr. E. H. Clark of New York City, the title "The World's Most Famous Negro Tailor." Delegates came from New York City, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago, Boston, and greetings were sent from far south as Alexandria, La., and points in Florida. A great accomplishment of the Convention was the decision to publish a Journal in the interest of the Merchant Tailor. Arrangements are also being perfected to create a commission agency through which all members of the association buying woolens, will greatly benefit. The following woolen houses made donations: Detmer, Bruner, Salze & Wolf, Mason and Hanson, Woolley & Co., the latter company also sent a representative. The officers elected are: President, George E. Reynalds, Philadelphia, Pa.; 1st Vice-President, B. A. Jones, Birmingham, Ala.; 2nd Vice-President, Geo. L. Clarke, Chicago, Ill.; 3rd Vice-President, W. S. Sparrow, Boston, Mass.; Secretary, M. K. Tyson, Burlington, N. C.; Asst. Secretary, T. M. Harrison, Philadelphia, Pa. LOCALS On Tuesday night Aug. 15, at 8:30 o'clock, at 1451 W Street, N. W., Miss Naomi Spriggins, Mary Young, and Mrs. F. C. Willis, teachers of New Orleans, and attending the Women's Federation Dedication, were entertained at cards by friends in the city from their State. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson at whose address the party was given, made this a novel affair. The visitors left for New York and Chicago Friday. Does the poetical muse bother you? If so—there is an outlet for your cravings or ravings in the "Poet's Corner." This department is at your disposal, for that which is sublime or that which is ridiculous. Send in your matter by Tuesday, August 22. The following named persons are elected as delegates to the Lott Carey Foreign Mission Conventions which convenes in Charlotte, N. C., August 29 to September 1: Mrs. Emma F. Ellis, Zion Baptist Church, Miss Sarah Whetts, Miss Melia Johnson, Mrs. Rebecca Gray, Mrs. Emma Hall, Mrs. Rebecca Bullock, Mrs. Matilda Matthews. N. W., one of the most faithful members who has been there since the church was organized in 1875. He will be assisted by two of the local preachers, Rev. James Lee and Robert Addison. Any person desiring to have the pastor marry them, or preach a funeral, kindly see the Church Clerk, Mr. Clarence-M. DeVeile, Office, 1857 7th St., N. W. The Concert and Dance given Friday, August 11, 1922, at Cardoza Playgrounds, Southwest, was largely attended, and was a great success. The young folks enjoyed both features TO ADVERTISE position to do any line of Printing needed. We print press cards, bill and letter heads, envelopes, pamph- and books. on given to churches, lodges and business organiza- E CARROLL PRESS Lessee and Manager. Wm. C. Peace, Asst. Mgr. Clerk, Special Representative 52 400 S. Capitol St. J. F. HOLLAND REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE Loan. Desirable List of Houses For Sale IT PAYS TO ADVER We are in a position to do all 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 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 organiza- Call to see him SOUTHERN AID BUILDING May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. It was made happy thousands of women who had hair. It will do the same for you. If your d lifeless or if you have dandruff and itch-a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. ENTTS WANTED—Write for Particulars EUDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia TO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. Want A Taxi Phone YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will do hair is brittle and lifeless or if ing scalp, try a box of E For sale at all drug stores. Price by AGENTS WANTED. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIES used in treatments When You Want A T EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. NORTH 133 or North 63 RED CAB SERVICE We operate the Only Colored Service of this kind in D. C. 10 Blocks, 50 cents. City Proper, 75 cents. 7 Passenger Tourings and Sedans— OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR TREATMENT Do you want your hair to grow long and beautiful like this? A. ```markdown ``` Lowest Rates in the City from 7:30 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. Through the kindness of Father Fisher of St. Monicas Chapel, South Capitol Street, S. W., and friends, the grounds possessed another piano. Great efforts and sacrifices put forth by the Instructor in charge, Miss Lola Lubrand are worthy of comment. Residents of Third Street Southwest are glad to hear that Miss Lillian Robinson a teacher in our local schools has returned from the Carson Hospital after treatment, and is somewhat better. Mrs. Alberta Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Ellis, spent Sunday last at Gum Springs, Va., visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Washington. Miss Ada Henderson of L St., S. W., has just returned from a Summer Course at Morgan College, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Georgia Word of 1648 B Street, S. E., has been blessed with a fine baby girl. We wish to announce that the Oriental Beauty Parlor is opening its ANNUAL FALL CLASS 531 Florida Ave., N.W. Mme. Long Phone N. 3527 Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower $3.00 and $3.50 per hour. A. D. SCHEY, Asst. Mgr. If you do, you must use The Old East Indian Hair treatment and it will grow your hair long, straight and beautiful. If your hair is off on the sides, this treatment will restore it; if gray, this treatment will turn it dark; if harsh and 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 St., N. W., Washington, D. C. DUNBAR THEATER WEEK OF AUGUST 27th Admission 20 Cents The absorbing tale of a beautiful woman who was willing to do anything for her husband and did too much. How in the crisis she turned her biggest weakness into her greatest strength makes a picture you won't forget for many a day. "Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" With HARRY MYERS and NOBLE JOHNSON Although Rodolph Valentino, the handsome young actor who is appearing with Mae Murray in her starring vehicle "The Delicious Little Devil" at the Dunbar Theatre, was born in Taranto, he seldom displays that fiery A. RODOLPH VALENTINO temper which is accepted as characteristic of the Italian race. But there is one sure way to rouse his ire, and that is by spelling his first name Rudolph instead of Rodolph. Valentino is the son of a captain in the Italian army and he was himself attached to the Italian Flying Corps, conducting experiments in hazardous air stunts at Mineola and he naturally dislikes the Teutonic spelling of his given name. NEXT WEEK AT THE LINCOLN Next week will find three feature photo productions at the Lincoln Theatre, presetting such well-known stars as Jack Holt, Agnes Ayers, Bebe Daniels and Richard Barthelmess. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, William De Mille's latest celebrated Paramount production, "Bought and Paid For," featuring Jack Holt and Agnes Ayers, will be the attraction. This strong vital picture drama is perhaps the author's best effort and is unsurpassed for entertainment value. Jack Holt was considered at his best in "The Call of the North"; but in this latest triumph he reaches the high water mark of his genius and Agnes Ayers is that same strong star that captivated American movie fans in "The Sheik." Wednesday and Thursday will find Richard Barthelmel starring in "Sonny," a high class First National production. Richard Bartelmel is that rapidly rising screen star who pleases in every effort. Bebe Daniels will be seen in "North of the Rio Grande," on Friday and Saturday. This is an absorbing romance of love and adventure on the Mexican border and while it is a typi- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922 JUNIOR SERIES GETS UNDER WAY The following are the players submitted by the managers of the Junior teams who are eligible to participate in the coming Junior Baseball Championship Series which will be staged under the auspices of this paper. in the coming Junior Baseball Championship Series which will be staged under the auspices of this paper. ALEXANDRIA LAFAYETTE JUNIORS L. Thomas S. Washington D. Hawkins J. Smith W. West C. Harvey J. Middleton A. Jones D. Johnson W. Johnson L. Scott R. Johnson N. Gross J. Clark W. Bowie W. Crumpton J. Wood S. Taylor EASTERN GIANTS JAS. H. Grayson Jesse Lavall Denzel Jackson Winfred Faucett William Gray Lester Turner Edward Hall William Marshall George Marshall Theodore Jenifer Andrew Johnson Edward Chambers Daniel Neal Thomas Neal John Hannor Leo Blackstone Lawrence Dent James Lee Ralph Qusenburgh Joseph Simms THE SHEIKS Charles Bailey Herbert Betters Conroy Dyson Mike Mason Willie Harrison Bernard Kager Roland Thomas James Robinson John Lilly George Sommers Bernard Tyler James Hawkins John Gray Theo. Bailey GEORGETOWN PREPS Ralph Dorsey Evrette Wooden Arthur Frazier Eugene Palmer James Richardson Elmer Smith Clifton Smith Arthur Johnson Clifton Jackson Frederick Hinkle Thomas Capers Robert Lee Robert Gray Earl Woodford Walter Filmore DEANWOOD BLACK SOX R. McGoines W. Hager R. Anderson L. Lewis C. Atkins F. Brown L. Sparrow L. Williams W. Addison N. Mason H. Lawson JUNIOR SETTLERS Jas. H. Grayson Jesse Lavall Denzel Jackson Winfred Faucett William Gray Lester Turner Edward Hall William Marshall George Marshall Theodore Jenifer Andrew Johnson Edward Chambers Daniel Neal Thomas Neal John Hannor Leo Blackstone Lawrence Dent James Lee Ralph Qusenburgh Joseph Simms ST. CYPRIANS CUBS Clarence Spriggs Samuel Dorsey John Henson Maun Hawkins Walter Harris Charles Brown Bernard Gordon Earl Williams Frank Bush Dennis Green Rudolph Johnson Freddie Stewart Roosevelt Hall William Donovan ALEXANDRIA LAFAYETTE JUNIORS L. Thomas S. Washington D. Hawkins J. Smith W. West C. Harvey J. Middleton A. Jones D. Johnson W. Johnson L. Scott R. Johnson N. Gross J. Clark W. Bowie W. Crumpton J. Wood S. Taylor IMPERIAL A. C. B. Watkins O. Groomes L. Wheeler L. Butler Boyd Hamilton Leroy King William Robinson Jacob King John Smith St. Clair Brown Randolph Lawson Luther Rouhlac Robert Combs Alfred Bagby John Robinson Albert Smith cal western picture it is remarkably rich in its romantic appeal. SPORTS NOTICE TO ALL JUNIOR TEAMS IN THE SERIES The Junior Series, which was to have started this week have been postponed until Saturday, September 2. The inability of the management to secure proper grounds is the cause of the postponement. All Junior teams that have entered are requested to meet at The Tribune Office, 920 U Street, N.W., Tuesday afternoon at six o'clock sharp, at which time we hope to have all arrangements for grounds completed. WILLS WINS Buddy Jackson a much touted fighter met his Waterloo on Monday night in Brooklyn, N. Y., at the hands of Harry Wills. After fourteen minutes of actual fighting, the young giant was stretched out by a clean knockout. Wills is to fight Tut Jackson next month. MANAGER BARBER PEEVED Manager Barbour of Deanwood is quite peeved over a false report that JUNIOR The following are the players suil in the coming Junior Baseball Char Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 4 DAYS Aug.28,29,30 & 31 4 DAYS A wonderful production which will surely please you from start to finish. You may never again have an opportunity to see these same two stars in the same production. The Delicious Little Devil is a story of the type best adapted to Miss Murray's acting. The supporting work of Mr. Valentino gives him a good fighting role which he handles gracefully. appeared in the dailies regarding a 11 to 0 defeat supposedly administered by the Oriental Tigers. The Tigers and Deanwood have not met as yet. TIGERS AND ST. CYPRIANS WIN Deanwood and Peerless, Victims Two games were staged at Union League Park, Sunday afternoon; the initial encounter resulting in a 11 to 9 victory for the St. Cyprians over the Peerless, a white aggregation, and the nightcap going to the LeDroit Tigers at Deanwood's expense, 5 to 4. Poor pitching on both sides marred the first game. Southpaw "Fox" Barnes, the Saint's mainstay, was wild and ineffective and gave away to Slade in the seventh, who held his opponents in check. Gordon's timely clouting and Bowldwings homer over the right field fence, featured. Adams had little trouble defeating Deanwood in the second game, an eight inning affair. In the final inning he was touched up for 4 hits and 3 runs but with the tieing run on second, he pulled himself together and fanned Ford. The Tigers bunched their hits off Green. Ford, the erswhile Baltimore Black Sox shortstop, appeared in both the St. Cyprian and the Deanwood line-ups. In eight official times at bat, he walked 3 times, fanned twice, lined out a sacrifice fly, got one hit and was thrown out once at first. He contributed two sensational catches. LINE-UP— Tigers: Budd 1f: Fields 2b: Pow cf; Kenner, ss; Smith, rf; Baylor, 3b; Collins, 1b; Barner, c; Adams, p. Deanwood: R. Barbour, ss; Brown, 1b; Woodard, 2b; C. Barbour, rf; Ford, lf; L. Barbour, c; Seaton, cf; Taylor, 3b; Green, p. Tigers— 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 x—5 Deanwood— 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3—4 Runs—Kenner 2, Fields, Smith, Barner, Taylor, R. Barbour, Brown, Howard. Hits—Kenner 2, Smith 3, Howard 2, Taylor 2, Pew, Fields, R. Barbour, Brown, C. Barbour, Adams, Collins, Barner. Two-base hits—Taylor 2, Kenner, Smith. Three-base hits—Smith. Home run—Kenner. Sacrifices—Ford, Baylor. Stolen Bases—C. Barbour. Double plays—Ford to Howard; Collins to Kenner to Collins; Barner to Kenner. Walked by Adams—2. Struck out—Adams 6. Green 4. Umpire Mr. Desport. R. H. E. St. Cyprians— 0 5 0 0 0 3 2 1 x—11 11 7 Peerless— 3 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 1—9 6 2 MUCH INTEREST BEING SHOWN AT TOURNAMENT The big swimming tournament to be held Labor Day at Howard Swimming Pool is fast taking form and from the already large number of entrants, a fine card will be presented the public in both junior and senior events. Much interest is being shown by swimmers throughout the city. The loving cups and the other prizes were ordered this week and will be on display at the Pool some time next week and also at The Tribune office, 920 U Street, N. W. Those who have not as yet entered for these prizes had better do so at once as the list is growing rapidly. The lifeguards at Howard Pool will be glad to register anyone desiring to enter. Registration can also be made at The Tribune office. ALEXANDRIA TEAMS The Alexandria All-Stars defeated the Stonewalls to the tune of 9 to 3, Sunday on the Cardinals' diamond. This is the first appearance of a colored team to appear on this diamond. Manager Rose and Captain Allan Beckham are expected to attempt to secure this diamond for their local games. The Lafayettes slipped a defeat to the Leesburg nine Sunday on the Alfred Street diamond. The closely conested, though loosely played game, terminated in a ten inning affair of 12 to 11. Both Alexandria teams are listed in The Tribune directory and are open for dates. SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY "Bought and Paid Paramount (Jack) A Picture with a tremendous outstanding photo-play senses "THE STONE AGE" WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY "Sonny" First National (Richard Remarkably strong in its sympathy and a play that presses on every thinking mind) "BUSY BUS" FRIDAY & SATURDAY "North of the River Paramount (Bebe Daniels) An intensely interesting wee full of thrills and romance. "PEER BAY" COMING—"FOOLISH" GEORGE E. BATTLE PRICES: Mezzanine 17c.; Lower floor Children 10c all pe WEEK OF AUCTION Admission Friday and Saturday 2 DAYS Sept. 1st and 2nd WM. FOX PRINT BARBARA B A NEW JUVENILE STAR OF MR. F IN "Cinderella SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY— "Bought and Paid For" Paramount (Jack Holt) Picture with a tremendous punch and an outstanding photo-play sensation. "THE STONE AGE"—Kinogram DNESDAY & THURSDAY— "Sonny" First National (Richard Barthelmess) remarkably strong in its appeal to humanpathy and a play that will make an im-ession on every thinking mind. "BUSY BUS"—Pathe DAY & SATURDAY— "North of the Rio Grande" Paramount (Bebe Daniels and Jack Holt) intensely interesting western photo-play of thrills and romance. "PEER BAY"—Electric COMING—"FOOLISH WIVES" GEORGE E. BATTLE, Organist PRICES: Bzzanine 17c.; Lower floor 22c.; Boxes 28c. Children 10c all performances WEEK OF AUGUST 2 Admission - 20 C Friday and Saturday, DAYS Sept. 1st and 2nd 2 DAY WM. FOX PRESENTS BARBARA BEDFORD NEW JUVENILE STAR, THE DISCOVE OF MR. FOX IN "Cinderella of the Hills" A Picture with a tremendous punch and an outstanding photo-play sensation. "THE STONE AGE"—Kinogram First National (Richard Barthelmess) Remarkably strong in its appeal to human sympathy and a play that will make an impression on every thinking mind. "BUSY BUS"-Pathe Mezzanine 17c.; Lower floor 22c.; Boxes 28c. Children 10c all performances WEEK OF AUGUST 27th BARBARA BEDFORD A NEW JUVENILE STAR, THE DISCOVERY OF MR. FOX A lovely story of a girl of the forests An action play that never lags in speed Coming - - "HAIL THE WOMAN" ```markdown ``` STANDING OF CLUBS (1st Series) Team W. L. Pct. Gen. Accts. 10 3 .769 Treas. 10 4 .715 Bureau 8 4 .667 G. P. O. 7 6 .539 Navy Yard 5 7 .417 Museum 4 7 .364 Post Office 4 9 .308 Rec. Station 2 10 .167 (2nd Serjes) Bureau 5 0 .1000 Gen. Accts. 3 1 .750 Treas. 2 1 .667 Navy Yard 1 2 .333 Museum 1 3 .250 G. P. O. 1 3 .250. P. O. 0 3 .000 Team W. L. Pct. Results Last Week (1st Series) Aug. 17—Museum 6, Navy Yard 6. Aug. 18—Gen. Accts. 2, Bureau 1. (2nd Series) Aug. 21—Bureau 12, Museum 8. Aug. 22—Gen. Accts. 8, G. P. O. 5. Aug. 22—Bureau 9, P. O. 0. Forfeit. Aug. 23—Treas. 11, Museum 5. Games Next Week Aug. 28—Treas. vs. Bureau. Aug. 29—P. O. vs. Treas. Aug. 30—Bureau vs. Navy Yard. LINCOLN THEATRE The Playhouse of Distinction A. J. Thomas Manager SDAY— "Did For" (Holt) us punch and an ation. -Kinogram DAY— Barthelmess) opeal to human will make an im- mind. Pathe Io Grande" (and Jack Holt) western photo-play electric I WIVES" E, Organist 22c.; Boxes 28c. performances UGUST 27th - 20 Cents saturday, d 2nd 2 DAYS PRESENTS EDFORD , THE DISCOVERY BOX a of Hills" ```markdown ``` LOGALS Miss Naomi V. Johnson of 713 Irving Street, N. W., was hostess at breakfast last Thursday, in honor of Miss Ruth Freman of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Maude Collins of Panama and Mrs. Lydia B. Chew were also present. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of 1451 W Street, N. W., assisted by Mr. A. Leon Richardson, entertained the following young ladies of New Orleans, La.: Misses Fannie Williams, Mary Young, Naomi Spriggins and Maude Armstrong. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Tate, Misses Brown, Pearl Beldin, Etha Collins, and Maggie Pettigrew; Mesrs. Willie Parker, Fred Jolie, W. T. Fairley, Ed. Jamison, Rozier, Osborne Evans, Satterlee, Lawyers Albert Eaglan and Rowe and Dr. Holiday. Whist and dancing were the amusements of the evening after which delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Nellie Brown of 1526 Church Street, has gone to Newark, N. J., as District Deputy Representative of the Elks who are holding a convention there. Mr. James B. Shelton has returned to his home in Harvey, Ill., after visiting the city and being the guest of Miss Martha Liggins, 1001 V Street, N. W. Miss Hannah Morris, a teacher in the schools here is visiting in Pleasantville, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Perry, Mrs. Hattie O. Dyson and mother, Mrs. Sara V. Wilkinson, motored to Benedict, Maryland, Sunday and were the guests of friends. Mr. Thomas Jones, 1733 New Jersey Avenue, is the guest of friends in New York, he is also attending the Elks' Convention in Newark. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Bush of Little Rock, Ark., are among those attending the National Medical Association Convention here. Mr. Floyd Payne secretary of the Cliff Rock Association is attending the Elks' Convention held in Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Queenan are among the many of this city to attend the Elks' Convention in Newark. Dr. Walton B. Young for many years connected with Freedmen's Hospital has opened his office at 1314 U Street, N. W. Mrs. Bertha Branch has returned to her home in Highland Falls, N. Y., after visiting the city the guest of her mother. Mr. Spencer Davis has been called to Lynchburg, Va., to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Susan Cobbs. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lewis of New York paid this city a visit during their vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiggins of Chicago have had as their house guests, their brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Wiggins of this city. Mr. D. P. Norton of Lexington, Ky., is in the city for a couple of weeks, stopping at the Whitelaw Hotel. Dr. E. S. Jones of Pennsylvania is visiting friends here, also to attend the Doctors' Convention. Miss Martha Liggins is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis of Linden, Md. Read the Children's Page and see what splendid ideas and thoughts are displayed by the little folks. Encourage them. PRETTY WEDDING SOLEMNIZED IN STAUNTON, VA. Staunton witnessed an unusually pretty wedding Tuesday Eve., August 15th, at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, when Miss Idamae Smith was led to the altar by Mr. Thomas P. Taylor, both of that city. Rev. M. L. Gordon, pastor performed the ceremony. Prior to the arrival of the bridal party a beautiful solo was rendered by Mrs. J. R. Smith. The bride wore white barronette satin draped with silver lace with a twelve foot veil decorated with orange blossoms. Her sister, Miss Gertrude, the maid-of-honor, wore pink and white georgette trimmed with a green and pink wreath. Four maids to the bride: Misses Verge Ross and LOCAL NEWS Mamie Benson, Staunton, and Lizzie Burnette and Audrie Richee, Lynchburg, carried out the rainbow scheme. Little Misses Mary Alice Smith, Staunton, and Alsea Woods, Lynchburg, were flower girl and ring bearer respectively. Mr. Albert Smith, brother to the bride served as best man with Messrs. Walter and Raymond Smith and Ludell Taylor attendants to the groom. The rostrum was beautifully decorated with palms and rainbow ribbons. The attendants formed a semicircle for the couple while the ceremony was performed and blessings invoked by the Rev. Edward Curry, Lynchburg, Va., a cousin to the bride, and the Rev. R. C. Woods, president of the Virginia Seminary and College. A capacity audience was present. A grand reception followed at the home of the bride after which the couple left for Buckroe Beach where they will spend their honeymoon. Miss Smith is well known in Washington. Bishop John Hurst, of the A. M. E. Church, of Baltimore, Maryland, and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University, motored to Harper's Ferry, West Virginia, for the week end, August 12th to 14th, where they were guests at the Mountain View House. Bishop Hurst is a Trustee of Howard, and he manifests very great interest in the affairs of this-national university of the Negro race. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis, who have a summer cottage at Arundel-on-the-Bay, Maryland, had as their guest during the past week, Miss Lenora K. Scott, of 239 Florida Ave., N. W. Miss Evelyn B. Scott, of 239 Florida Avenue, N. W., is visiting in the South at this time as the guest of her school friend, Miss Ellie Dibble, of Camden, S. C. Miss Scott is one of the members of the June graduating class of the Miner Normal School. Messrs Albert Adams and Neval H. Thomas spent Saturday at the Bruce farm in Chillum, Maryland. Dr. and Mrs. Owen of Cleveland, Ohio, are the guests of Neval H. Thomas, 1940 Eleventh St. Mrs. Owen is the niece of Mr. Thomas. Mrs. Mary Hall is home again after spending a month among relatives in Virginia. Mrs. Ida Jackson of Columbus, Ohio, is visitin ger sister, Mrs. Dickey Fortune, 1941 Vermont Ave., N. W. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stokes of 1826 Fourth St., N. W., Mrs. Lou Hamer Burwill and Mr. Neval Thomas will motor for ten days along the Jersey coast early in September. They will make their headquarters at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Ball of Rochester, N. Y., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rouser of 1465 Florida Ave, N. W., during the Masonic Conclave, have returned home after a ten-day stay. Rev. and Mrs. Logan Johnson, and daughter , Miss M. Annette Johnson, are spending a very pleasant vacation at Pleasantville and Atlantic City, New Jersey. They are accompanied by Mrs. James H. Hill and daughter, Miss Caddie E. Hill. Edw. F. Richie left to attend the Elks' Convention. After viewing the parade will join Counsellor Outlaw of New York City for a week's stay at Williams Cottage, Saratoga Springs. Sergeant George Butler of 1336 Wallach Place, N. W., and a member of the Marching Club of Columbia Lodge 85, I. B. P. O. E. of W., was unable to attend the convention in Newark, N. J., on account of an accident. He is now in Garfield Memorial Hospital, Ward E. Mr. and Mrs. William M. White of Baltimore, Md., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Singleton. Miss Ruth White is also expected to spend some time with Miss Mary P. Pierre who will shortly return from Wilmington, N. C., enroute to New Jersey. Mr. Charles E. Minor, formerly of tis city, residing now at Newport, R. I., was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Chas. S. Piper of 1314 Florida Ave., N. W., during the International Conference of Masons. Mr. Minor is a retired Chief Petty Officer, after spending thirty-four years in the Navy. He was accompanied to Newport by his brother, John F. Minor, Jr., who will visit several points of the North before returning home. Mrs. Robert L. Pendleton and Mrs. Jos. F. Holland, left Tuesday for THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922 New England, taking the sea route to Providence. Upon returning, they will stop over in New York and Philadelphia. Miss Carrie Lloyd of Montclair, N.J., is the house guest of Mrs. Lena Smith, 1027½ 18th St., N.W. Miss Smith entertained at luncheon on Friday, several New York delegates, including: Mrs. Alice Campbell, Grand Matron; Mrs. E. Lippins, Grand Associate Matron; Mrs. Eva Greene, Grand Secretary; Miss Alice Brown, Grand historian of the grand chapter state of New York; Mrs. S. Smith, P. G. Matron of New Jersey, and Mills, G. A. Matron of New Jersey. After lunch cars were at the disposal of the guests for a sight-seeing trip, then to Anacostia for the dedication of Douglass home. On Sunday, Mrs. Smith gave a dinner, with covers for fourteen including above-named guests also Mr. Lippins of Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of L Street. Mrs. Eva A. Greene is the week-end guest of Mrs. Smith. Mrs. R. Evelyne Payne of 134 Flavel St., East Liberty, Pittsburgh, Pa., president and founder of the Greater Pittsburgh Woman's Progressive League, chairman of transportation of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Pattie Walker of 1734 10th Street, N. W., and Mrs. Mattie Reynolds of 932 24th Street, N. W., enroute from the National Association of Colored Women held at Richmond, Virginia. Mrs. Margaret Danis-Bowen, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is the house guest of Miss Alice Mae Hershaw, 2215 13th St., N. W. Miss Armand Smoot of Elm St. N. W., has just returned from Cheraw, S. C. Mr. C. M. Battey of Tuskegee, Ala. is in the city attending the Doctors Convention. Messrs. Joseph Ricks and Lewis Taylor of Centralia, Ill., are visitors in the city. Mr. Albert Frierson has returned to his home in Chicago after spending his vacation here and attending the cer- monies of the Shriners. Mr. Nahum D. Brascher, editor-in-chief of the Associated Negro Press left this city to attend the Elks' Convention in Newark before returning to his home in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sewell and daughter of 1127 18th St., are paying New York City an indefinite visit. Mrs. Jackson of 901 T Street has as her honored guest, Mr. W. A. Cousins of Gallipolis, Ohio. Mr. Edward L. Carter has returned to his post of duty at the Government Printing Office after a pleasant vacation. Mr. Thomas Gray left the city last week to spend his vacation in Carolina County, Va., the guest of his sister, Mrs. Mollie Thompson. Mrs. Anita Ellis and two children of 1732 U Street, N. W., left last week for a two weeks' stay in Buckroe Beach, Va. Mr. Samuel Stewart of the Dudley Apartment is spending the week in Newark, N. J., attending the Elks' Convention. Mrs. Susie M. Terrell of S Street, N. W., is quite indisposed at this writing. Miss Crane of Baltimore, Md., was in the city the guest of Mrs. Geneva Walker Gahus of 1504 P St., N. W. Mrs. L. B. Bailey of Philadelphia spent a few days in Washington as guest of Mrs. E. R. Beckley. She had a pleasant time visiting the various public buildings and other places of interest. Mr. John Willard Scott a prominent teacher of Huntington, W. Va., was a visitor in the city this week. Mr. Abram L. Harris, of the Research and Investigation department of the National Urban League, was a visitor in the city this week in the interest of his work among the Doctors. Col. John R. Marshall, special agent of the Department of Public Welfare, State of Illinois, and a former resident of Alexandria, Va., was a visitor in the city last week en route to the Elks' Convention in Newark this week. Mr. Charles B. Ennin has closed his apartment for 10 days or more in order to visit friends and relatives in northern cities. He expects to return some time in September. Dr. Roscoe C. Giles a noted surgeon of Chicago, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Plummer, third and I Streets. N.W., while in attendance to the National Medical Convention. Dr. Giles was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Chestnutt while here. On Monday the 26th Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thomas gave a lawn party at their residence 15th and School Street, Brentwood, for the benefit of the Brentwood A. M. E. Zion Church. The party was a complete success. Mr. Norman W. Robinson of Philadelphia, junior in the Dental School at the University of Pennsylvania, was in the city Wednesday and Thursday. While here he was the guest of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. He returned to Philadelphia Friday. Amzi Hamilton, the writer of "By The Way" a big exclusive feature in this paper, has returned to the city after a pleasant motor trip-through the New England States. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Slaughter of 782 Lamont Street, N.W., is spending a few weeks visiting their relatives Mr. and Mrs. Anderson in Culpepper Co. Va. Mr. George G. Jenkins, Sr., of 1448 S St., N.W., accompanied by Mrs. Ellen Jenkins and young grandson, Geo. G. Jr., are spending the summer in West Virginia with Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Johnson and family. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss Florine E. Jenkins of this city. Rev. U. J. King of the Asbury A. M. E. Church will spend a few weeks in Atlantic City, N. J., after leaving Morgan College. Rev. Walter H. Brooks returned to the city to breach the funeral of Mrs. Lawrence Clark an old resident of the city and member of Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. Mrs. Hilda Freeman Cabaniss of Cleveland, Ohio, has returned home after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Freeman. Mrs. Mortimer Harris returned to the city last week from a delightful visit to Chicago. Miss Mabel Freeman of 2309 E St., N. W., left the city to spend two weeks in New York visiting friends. Mr. Eugene Stannard of Jersey City N. J., passed through the city enroute for Richmond, Va., last week. Mr. James Walker of Wallach Place, N. W., is in Salem, N. J., until school opens in September. Miss Madelyn Gordon of the Exeter Apartments who has been indisposed for the past week is very much improved at this writing. Mr. C. C. Spaulding of Durham, N. C., passed through the city last week and visited friends between trains. Miss Ollie Freeman is back in the city after a delightful visit in New Jersey. Miss Pattie Bates, who for a number of years has been employed at the Bureau of Printing and Engraving has been transferred to the office of the Register of the Treasury. On last Sunday evening a dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Bumby in honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wyatt, Miss Coates and Mr. Bowman of Baltimore, Md. Tea was served at five o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Manning and twins of Philadelphia, Pa., are in the city the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane, Sr., of 512 T St., N. W. Mrs. Manning was formerly Miss Orléane Lane well-known in this city among the social set. Mrs. Annie Wilkinson of Anacostia D. C., has returned to her home after a pleasant stay in Shadyside, Md. Mrs. J. W. Brooks and children, John, Warren and Annie Geraldine of Charlotte, N. C., are in the city visiting relatives and friends. Dr. L. W. Turner of Kansas City, Mo., is in the city visiting friends and attending the Medical Convention. Miss Marion Leonard of Wilmington, N. C., is here for a short stay visiting friends. Miss Leonard stopped in the city enroute home from Chicago. 6LUBS Dr. and Mrs. Donnell of Durham, N. C., are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hawkins, 14th and Q Sts., N. W. Mrs. Donnell was formerly Miss Martha Merrick. Dr. and Mrs. Gregg and son of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Booze and Mrs. Banks of Mound Bayou, Miss., and Mrs. Miller of Yazoo City, Miss., are visiting in the city the house guests of Mrs. E. L. Williams, 601 P Street, N. W. Dr. and Mrs. William Strudwick of Durham, N. C., accompanied by Miss Fannie Rosser of the same city are visiting Mrs. Strudwick's mother, Mrs. M. Wormley in Westminster St., N. W. Mrs. Strudwick was formerly Miss Mabel Wormley. Among the Durham, N. C. delegation who are in the city attending the Medical Convention and visiting friends, are; Dr. A. S. Hunter, Dr. A. S. Nurse, Dr. T. C. Tinsley, Dr. Thomas R. Gatling, Prof. W. G. Pearson, Dr. and Mrs. Warren, Dr. J. N. Mills, Dr. and Mrs. Donnell, Mr. Thomas Rivera, Mr. John Pearson, Dr. and Mrs. William Strudwick and Miss Fannie Rosser. Mr. Edward Trigue of 1304 V St., N. W., is in Newark, N. J., for a few days attending the Elks' Convention. Perhaps one of the most brilliant receptions of the season took place Sunday evening at the beautiful and spacious residence of Mrs. Addie R. Clarke when she entertained in honor of Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett, Miss Barnett and Miss Davis of Chicago, and Mesdames Mary Brawley Robinson and Lue Fordham Holmes of S. C. Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Lethridge, and Mrs. Marian D. Butler assisted Mrs. Clarge in receiving. There was a profusion of astors and golden rod every where while the dining room was a veritable golden bower. Mrs. Katherine Cole wearing a golden gown of georgette crepe presided at the table which was lighted with yellow candles. Miss Jefferson poured punch. Mrs. Barnett wore black lace and flowers; Mrs. Holmes, black lace and sat; Mrs. Robinson, black beaded canton crepe; Mrs. Clarke, a blue beaded gown of satin and georgette; Miss Davis, a beaded old rose satin gown; Miss Barnett, cream embroidery over pink satin; Mrs. Lethridge, blue silk; Mrs. Hamifton cream crepe; Mrs. Blake, cream crepe and jade green; Mrs. Butler, blue crepe de chene. Many out-of-town guests were present; among them being Mr. Isaac Montgomery and Mrs. Banks of Mississippi and Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore of Florida. Miss Eunice P. Butler and her friend, Miss Sarah Jackson were prevented from attending the Elks' Convention in Newark, because of the accident to Sergt. George Butler, of the Columbia Lodge Marching Club. USELESS is what you are giving you with collecting your own what I am in the business economy. USELESS WORRY is what you are giving yourself if you are bothering with collecting your own rents when that is just what I am in the business for. Besides, it's false economy. I will collect your rents, pay your taxes and water bills, have necessary repairs made, and keep your property in tip-top condition—all for a mere pittance, a fee so small that it's not worth mentioning. I employ expert carpenters, painters, and plumbers the year around, and can have necessary repairs and improvements made much more promptly and reasonably than you can. My hundreds of clients are tickled to death, and you will be, too, if you avail yourself of my services. I also have about four tions of the city to sell on a sufficient amount of ca ment, I will lend you son a purchase through my I also have about four hundred houses in all sections of the city to sell on easy terms. If you haven't a sufficient amount of cash to make the down payment, I will lend you some to assist you in making a purchase through my office. Come in and let's talk the thing over, CLARENCE M. DeVEILE REAL ESTATE, LOANS, AND INSURANCE 1837 SEVENTH ST., N. W., 'Phone North 9848 CLARENCE M. DeVEILE REAL ESTATE, LOANS, AND INSURANCE 1837 SEVENTH ST., N. W., 'Phone North 9848 Dr. C. O. Lee of Winston-Salem, N. C. was in the city this week attending the National Medical Convention. While here he stopped with his sister, Mrs. M. J. Scott of 30-A O St., N.W. LECTURE ON CHIROPRACTIC All persons interested in the study of chiropractic are earnestly requested to attend a meeting in assembly hall, Y. M. C. A., 1816 12th Street, N.W. Monday evening, August 28th at eight o'clock. Addresses will be delivered by Dr. and Mrs. Joe Hhelby Riley, Dr. J. Williston Palmer and others. Admission free. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mathews prominent citizens of Gettysburg, Pa., have returned after having spent a while as guests of their sister, Mrs. John Henry Dally of Corcoran Street. Mrs. Laura Brown of Pittsburg, Pa. very active in social and state work spent last week in this city. Mrs. Daisy Daily Stevens and little daughter, Ruby Anabelle Stevens, who spent a while at Atlantic City have returned to Washington. BEAUTY Can be cultivated just the same as flowers are made to blossom with proper care. MISS ETHEL M. FITZHUGH Hair Dressing, Manicuring Shampooing, Facial Massage Temporary Location:— 1311 Riggs St., N. W. Ph. N. 9396 Phone North 10148 Crating, Packing, Shipping Orders Promptly Attended to OFFICE: 1338 U ST., N.W. Scientific Treatment Dr.Marie E. Whittey MECHANO PHYSI-THERAPY 817 21st Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. People's Cleaners and CLEANING, DYEING PRESSING AND REPAIRING LADIES WORK A SPECIALTY HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED 2025 14th St., N.W. Phone N. 9154 C. B. FRIDAY L.B. BRYAN A. B. B. Read this letter showing the value of an investment in a Tribune Advertisement and then judge for yourself. Why Not Benefit by the Experience of others and let The Tribune Build Up Your Business? From the CYNIC'S Notebook Every now and then The Cynic comes across an article or a speech most often the latter—in which the Constitution of the United States is given credit for the assertion that "all men are born free and equal." This is of course an error. The assertion—so far as American public documents are concerned—originated in the Declaration of Independence, which, as every school boy knows, was penned and adopted in 1776, in the midst of a mighty struggle, about a dozen years before the Constitution was formulated. The assertion referred to is found in the second paragraph of the Declaration, which reads in part as follows: "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness." Now it will be noted that the assertion not only receives a wrong attribution, but also, the words are usually erroneously quoted. Instead of the word "born," the Declaration uses the word "created," and it does not use the word "free" at all. However, the misquotation is not important, but the erroneous attribution of this statement of high principles to the Constitution IS important; for, as a matter of fact the original Constitution, so far from asserting the inherent equality of men and their right to liberty, plainly recognized, and in effect justified, slavery. There is no declaration of principles in the Constitution. The preamble, where, if anywhere, principles would be expressed, reads as follows: "We, the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect Union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. AUGUST 26, 1922 I note that the greatest returns from my advertising in The Tribune; come from Motorists of wide experience who can appreciate quality. It is apparently a newspaper of the man who thinks for himself. I have in my shop eight experinced mechanies, but I am compelled to put on extra men to take care of the rush of work that follows my add in your valuable paper. Further, I cannot help but comment upon the service and position that you usually accord me. It is indeed a source of gratification to have such a splendid co-operating,pulling advertising medium in this City. liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America." It is very evident that the word "people" did not include all of the human beings in the country; not even all those "of the age of accountability." Seemingly, the "ourselves" whose liberty was to be secured, were those already free. Not only did the Constitution "recognize" slavery, it actually forbade the Congress from interfering with the further importation of slaves—for thirty years—and hence by implication forbade any interference with the institution at all for at least one generation. One of the curious things connected with the matter is the evident difficulty the framers of the Constitution found themselves in when referring to slaves; for, under the circumstances, they could not bring themselves to put the word "slave" in the Constitution. For example, Section 9 of Article I says: "The migration or importation of such persons as any of the States now existing shall think proper to admit shall not be prohibited," etc. This is not a reference to ordinary immigration, as might be supposed, but refers to slaves. In another place the Constitution states that the members of the House of Representatives shall be apportioned among the States "according to their respective numbers, which shall be determined by adding to the whole number of free Persons, including those bound to service for a term of years, and excluding Indians not taxed, three-fifths of all other persons." The words "other persons" could have referred to nothing but slaves, and actually did so refer, yet the "fathers" evaded the use of the term. "A decent respect to the opinions of mankind" (quoting the Declaration of Independence) prevented them from using the word "slave" in their fundamental law, in the face of the aroused public opinion of the world prevailing at that time: yet, they did not, as the foreign world no doubt expected they would, "Proclaim Freedom throughout all the land and to all the inhabitants thereof." On the contrary they not only permitted those who held slaves to continue to hold them, but permitted them to import fresh ones. Thus it may be seen that the principles that were so strongly and admirably stated in the "immortal De- BINESS MAN plain of "No Business" when The Tribune can s heels turning? ter showing the value of an i advertisement and then judge f ROBERT H. PALMER First Class Automobile Repairing and Garage "The SHOP WITH A CONSCIENCE" 904 BARRY PLACE, N. W. [ONE SQUARE EAST OF SHERMAN AVENUE] WASHINGTON, D. C. Washington Tribune, Washington, D. C. Elemen: I cannot refrain from again telling you markable results I am receiving through my adve the Tribune. I note that the greatest returns from m ing in The Tribune; come from Motorists of wide se who can appreciate quality. It is apparent paper of the man who thinks for himself. claration," were shoved aside or shelved after independence had been achieved—achieved with, and only because of, the active assistance of many high-principled men from France, Poland, Hungary, Germany, and, last but by no means least, Haiti. It is almost a certainty that not one of these men would have volunteered his services had he not believed that America would be true to the noble principles which were the very basis and inspiration of the Declaration through which she had appealed to the world, which was at the time stirred, as perhaps never before or since, by the writings of such men as Voltaire and Rousseau in France and Thomas Paine in America. But—as had happened often before and has happened since; indeed, has happened very recently—after the high-sounding Declaration and appeal had aroused and inspired the high principled at home and abroad, and had brought the help so vital to the cause; after the cry "Liberty and Equality" had done its work and the cause had been won—when the time came to carry into practical effect the principles so loudly proclaimed during the stress and struggle, there came the usual worming and squirming, thimble-rigging and evading. So, after twelve years of this backsliding, practically the same body of men which had signed the Declaration based on "the self-evident truth" that "all men are created equal," brought forth a Constitution to which the people almost immediately proceeded to attach ten amendments and have since added nine (an average of one every seven years), nearly all looking in the direction of greater liberty and equality—the principles on which the makers of the Constitution turned their backs, albeit shamefacedly. No; the assertion that "all men are born free and equal" is not in our Constitution, and what there is in it of liberty and equality has been put there by more than a century of agitation, struggle, martyrdom and bloody civil war. Let it be clearly understood that the Constitution is not an allocation from the Almighty, but is a working scheme of government, devised and agreed upon after much discussion, compromise and evasion, by men—a body of men, the majority of whom were on the whole not any wiser nor much higher principled than the men who gather in and arund our Capitol—and Wall Street—now. It deserves respect, of From the architect to the painters—bricklayers, carpenters, steel constructors, cement workers, steam fitters and even tile setters—all the money spent in the erection of this building went into the hands of Colored men. MURRAY CASINO MURRAY BROS. PRINTING CO. CONVENIENT TO ANY AND ALL CAR LINES WELL VENTILATED WITH WINDOWS AND FANS Largest dancing floor space of any hall in the northwest DANCING SPACE 54x90 Rates: Reception, 8 to 12, $60 course, especially the post-war amendments; but it is far from being perfect or complete; and the persons who most invoke it, revere it more for what is not than for what it is. THE CYNIC. ALEXANDRIA, VA., Miss Vivian Young of 1012 Cameron Street has returned home after a pleasant stay in Washington with Mrs. Annie Monday. Mr. Thomas Mann of Duke Street extended is quite ill. The funeral services of Mr. Ed. Junius was held at Ebenezer Baptist Church Sunday, August the 20th. The service was conducted by Rev. Wood, assisted by Rev. Haynes and Rev. Hill. Mr. Eugine E. Bailey, formerly of Alexandria, now residing in Boston, Mass., while attending the Mason's convention in Washington, visited his cousin Mr. Leslie Burke of 517 So. Columbus Street. Mr. J. Edward Holmes, formerly of Alexandria, now residing at Altoona, Pa.; visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes of 322 Gibbon St., recently. Mrs. Mary Shephard of 1213 Queen Court is on the sick list. Mr. Arthur Lee of 331 Dreyfus is onthe sick list. Mrs. Edna Jones of 1008 N. Royal Street is very much improved after several weeks of sickness. Miss Agnes V. Blackwell who has been visiting friends in Baltimore also visited her mother in Fauquier County, Va. is now in the city again. Mrs. Harriet Alexander of 1427 Duke Street, is now on the sick list. Miss Elizabeth Conte, of 420 Gibbon Street is visiting friends in Leesburg, Va. Mrs. F. H. M, Murray spent several days on a motor trip to Fredericksburg, Reedsville, Charlotte and other places in Virginia last week with Dr. W. L. Harris. Several Alexandrians, including Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Doss, Mr. and Mrs. David Brandon and Mrs. David Hylie, and also Mr. and Mrs. William Allen of Richmond, have been recent motor trip guests at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Murray at Highland Beach on the Chesapeake Bay, near Annapolis. CAMP MEETING Camp meeting at Sandy Springs, Md., opened with great success. For the first time in the history of the Have your Wedding Invitations, or your Anniversary Announcements printed by us. A New and Beautiful Line of High Class Wedding Stationery just received. Murray Bros. Printing Co. Murray Bldg., 920 U St., N. W. Phone North 667 Let us do your Wet Wash and Rough Dry Laundry Work church did Ebenezer A. M. E. church hold a camp meeting, but when the door was opened Sunday morning many came to witness the opening exercises. The pastor, Rev. M. B. Simpson, preached the opening sermon. The camp will continue fifteen days. COWS FOR LIBERIA Bishop W. Sampson Brooks has just returned from a consultation with the Secretary of Agriculture in Washington as to the best kind of cows to take back with him to his field in Liberia and Sierra Leone, West Africa. Bishop Brooks had purchased a New Jersey herd of Holsteins but the Department of Agriculture advised him that they could not stand the African climate. He will probably take cows from South America. Conducted by C. Leslie Frazier And they that know thy name will put their trust in thee: for thou, Lord, hast not forsaken them that seek thee. THE PRIZE WINNERS Please write all communications plainly, giving your name, age, address and school class. Address your letters to "Children's Page, The Washington Tribune, Washington, D. C." Winners' names appear two weeks after puzzles appear and the answers are always given the following week after the puzzles appear. If you answer only one question in history or solve one puzzle, send it in. Five moving picture theatre tickets are given away every week. Two to the "Honor Child" (the child sending in the greatest number of correct answers) and one each to the three children sending the next highest number of correct answers. Call at the Tribune office for your tickets. When a child has ever become an "Honor Child" his or her name will be preceded by a star whenever the name appears again on this page. In the future, those who send in either a correct list of answers to the History or Puzzles will be placed in The Tribune Court. To be listed in the Tribune Court three times entitles you to one theatre ticket which will be issued to the winner when his name appears as a "Courtier." Prize Winners for Aug. 12, 1922 "Honor Child": Hubolt Chism. "Specials": Irene Turner, Olga C. Right, Benjamin B. Stevens. Tribune Court History: Ruth Walker, Alice White Edgar Murray. Puzzles. ***Lucille Payne, Violet M. Harris, Erna Francis Johnson, Cornelia Jackson, Mary J. Phillips, Thelma E. Lane. Mention Suluca Winder, E. K. Washington, Lawrence Hammond, Purvis Knight, Ruth Flaming, Amanda B. Brooks, Ruth Jasper, Allan Washington, Albert Simms, Anna Springs, Roger T. Hills, Sadie Harris. BRAND NEW PUZZLES Alease's Puzzle * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Explanation: Each star represents a letter and each line of stars across spells a word of five letters. When the following words are rightly selected the first row of letters, spelling downwards, will be the name of one of the seasons. The third or central row of letters, spelling downwards, will be the name of a poet. 1. A feminine name. 2. A dried fruit. 3. A large farm usually found in the western section of our country. 4. A pronoun of two letters plus that upon which one sleeps. 5. Belonging to Noah. 6. Female children. (Submitted by **Alease O. Woods, age 13.) Printer's Pi Ginreg kace dan sagesau Explanation: The letters in the words of this puzzle are all mixed. Can you straighten them out so the jingle will be correct. Riddle What are they that we see in all orchards in the summer and in the books all the time? 1. Price. 2. Rice. 3. Ice. 4. Ce. 5. E. Printer's Pi The North Carolina department of education has put one book of Negro authorship, "Up From Slavery" by Booker T. Washington, on the list of books recommended for reading by high school students by both races. Riddle A three legged cat would have three paws. NOTICE Every reader of this page is requested to turn to page six and read "The Cynic's Notebook." There is information in hts week's article which will be of great value to you. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. AUGUST 26. 1922 CURRENT NEGRO QUESTIONS 1. What memorial was recently dedicated in Washington at which Major Robert Moton made the principal address? 2. What fraternal organization paraded before the President during this month? 3. When was the Silent Protest Parade of Washington? 4. What historic building was dedicated as a shrine for the people of our race during this month? 5. What association secured the funds to preserve this home as a memorial of the life of a great Negro? 6. When and where did this Negro die? 7. What professional convention was held in this city during this week? 8. What local educational institution has and maintains a laundry? ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S HISTORY 1. Juan Latino was an African poet of the 16th Century. 2. Hannibal was the greatest general the world has produced. 3. He was born in Carthage. 4. Benjamin Bannaker assisted in laying out the city of Washington. 5. St. Benedict the Moor was the first colored man to be canonized a saint by the Roman Catholic Church. 6. Hanno was a famous navigator of 500 B. C. 7. Clitus was the black soldier to whom Alexandria the Great owed much of his military success. 8. Aesop, the writer of "Aesop's Fables," is alleged to have been of Negro descent. (Note: These answers can be found in the "Encyclopedia of Colored People" published by Overton Hygenic Co.—R. P. T.) FOURTH AWARD WINNERS "Why We Should not Use the Word Nigger" essay contest. First prize of one dollar won by Caesar L. Lomax; second prize, five theater tickets, Earl T. Rich; third prize, three theater tickets, William Hill. TEN DOLLARS TO BE AWARDED Ten dollars, at a dollar a week, are to be awarded to the readers of this Page. **** Fifth Award Now for some jingling. 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 All standing in a row Each one dressed in eve'ing clothes Wondering where to go. One went to a dancing class To pass away the time— After he went on his way There were only nine. One went to a movie show He hoped he wasn't late After he went on his way, 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 paper only. Give name, age, and address. SIXTH AWARD Can you print signs? If so you can win a prize for a sign. For the best sign printed of a motto or a request not to use the word "nigger," there will be given a cash prize of one dollar. For the second best sign, a prize of five theater tickets, for the third best, three theater tickets. Signs must be made in ink or paint, one color, on pure white paper. Do not fold signs. Signs must reach this office not later than August 21st. Write name, age and address on back of sign. NEGRO JINGLES (Note: "In 1822, Denmark Vesey, a free Negro, attempted to band the Negroes of Charleston, South Carolina together and make a drive for freedom. Many slaves for miles around answered his call and pledged to support and carry out whatever plans he would devise. He was determined to kill if necessary, in order to gain freedom. Peter Poyas, one of Vesey's recruiting officers personally enlisted over six hundred Negroes. The movement was betrayed by an indoor servant and after a long investigation THIRD PRIZE CARTOON PRIZE CARTOONS C.L.E. CHILDREN'S PAGES DRAWN BY ***R. P. TURNER DRAWN BY ***R. P. TURNER fifty of the plotters were arrested. Thirty-five of these, including Vesey, were put to death. These people died without telling on the other hundreds of Negroes who had pledged themselves to take part in the movement to regain their freedom.—Ed.) Dear, never say "nigger" Whatever you do. Never use this word at all Pigs are pigs and boys are boys, But onions are not flowers— May every little lad and lass Spend many happy hours. WHY WE SHOULD BE PROUD OF OUR RACE (FIRST PRIZE ESSAY) Some of us seem to be ashamed of our race. This is due to the fact that the great progress of the black race is not realized by all of our people. We should be proud of our race instead of being ashamed of it. Our men have accomplished great things. We should be proud to say that Crispus Attucks was the first man to die for American independence. He was a colored hero. The colored man has been a great inventor for sometime. Not only during these late years has he shown talent of invention. On April 1, 1887, the American Catholic Tribune contained the following: "Mr. Woods, who is the greatest electrician in the world, still continues to add to his long list of inventions. The latest device he invented is the Synchronous Multiplex Railway Telegraph." This Mr. G. T. Woods of Cincinnati is a man of color also. There have been great race men other than heroes and inventors that we should be proud of. We want to show that we are proud of our race by aiding in working for its cause so that every man under the sun can recite this little verse (written by J. Mitchell) without hesitation. "His life is gentle; and the elements so mixed in him that nature might stand up and say to all the world, 'This is a man.'" For the sake of the people who have endeavored to uplift our race, we should be proud enough to continue their works. CORNELIA JACKSON (Age 15) (Editor's Note: There is a worth while sermon in this last paragraph.) WHY WE SHOULD BE PROUD OF OUR RACE We should be proud of our race because it is striving hard to reach the highest and best. We should be so proud of our race that in some way we help to improve it. If we are proud of our race we should never use the word "nigger." To be proud of our race we will have to treat each girl or boy as a brother or sister and when a child is dark we should never make fun of it, but should be proud to have it for a friend. When we come across a child whose actions we do not like we should correct it if it is wrong, and if we can't correct it we should at least show good manners all the time. We should be proud of our race because it is the Dark Race and we have many obstacles in our path but we should try to overcome every one. We should be proud of our race because we have so many smart people in it such as: Judge Terrell, Prof. Kelly Miller, Rev. Atkin Hill and many others. We should be proud of our race because it is improving and growing every day. We now have several newspapers of note: The Washington Tribune, The Eagle, The Chicago Defender and The Washington Sentinel. We also have a very worthwhile magazine known as the "Crisis." We should be proud of our race because it has so many men and women who set fine examples for us. We have Miss Slowe who is now Dean of Women at Howard University and there are many others. We should also be proud of our race above all other things because it has places of worship where we can become Christians and get in touch with God. Therefore we have many reasons "Why We Should be Proud of Our Race." THELMA E. LANE (Age 11) NIGGER! NIGGER! NIGGER! Customs and habits are hard things to change. Many Negroes are in the habit of using the word "nigger." This is not confined entirely to that class of Negroes we are so apt to call rowdy. Right in the homes of the better class, in our stores, doctors' offices, church fairs, publishing houses, newspaper offices, church meetings, everywhere, comes the one word which harms us most, the word "nigger." Recently at a ball game a Negro told a tale in which he used the word about five times a minute. Many white men were near and this man just raved and raved and raved. Another Negro standing near nudged me and whispered, "Watch me get a cursing out." He then turned to the loud mouth Negro and said, "Everytime you say 'nigger' you are hurting over 12,000,000 Negroes." We will not print what the retort was. At another time the writer was in a building where three white students were receiving the service of the firm in whose building this incident took place. After awhile the girl in the office came out and yelled "Some niggers make me tired." The students nudged each other and I'm sure the favorable impression they had for the firm was marred, if not ruined, just because a thoughtless girl gave play to a thoughtless habit. It is often heard on ball fields but may we soon lose the habit in those places where our most representative people are supposed to be found. When you hear the word used at home, work, play, school, or church, ask the user what is meant by the word "nigger." At times just a gentle hint can accomplish good. Perhaps in ten years' time Washington will have the distinction of having it said that "Washington is one city in which not a Negro uses the word 'nigger.'" Let us lead. LETTERS FROM OUR LITTLE FRIENDS Dear Editor: I have been reading the "Children's Page" and answering the puzzles and questions, but have not been sending them in. I am sending this week's work in hoping they are right and that my letter will not find its way to the trash pile. SADIE Z. HARRIS (Age 13) Dear Editor: I have been very sick. I am sending in answers to some of the puzzles and I hope some of them are right. ERNA FRANCIS (Age 8) (Dear Erna: I am sincerely sorry to learn of your illness. May you soon be well and out enjoying the fast closing vacation days. I am sure mother and the doctor will have you Okeh very soon.—Ed.) Dear Editor: Let us be glad that we are living. Let us be glad we are able to have such papers as the Tribune and Defender. Such a magazine as the Crisis. We should be glad we can go to school and learn, and while we are going to school we should study real hard and learn all that we can. I am glad I am a Negro. I am glad that I am a reader of the "Children's Page." I read it every week and I call it my extra school. I am. FRANCIS R. LANE (Age 14) Dear Editor: I wish you would have a bicycle hike and get a lot of boys to go riding and you go with us. Don't you think it could be done? Can you ride a bicycle? What do you think of this idea? NORRIS PETERS (Age ?) (Dear Morris: Yes. I think your idea can be carried out. If there are any of your friends interested in a bicycle club let them send their names and addresses to the Bicycle Club, Washington Tribune, 920 U St., N. W.—Ed.) Dear Editor: I am writing to you about a kitten I have. He is black and white and very playful. He stands on his hind legs and plays with the curtains when the wind blows them. But this is what I want to tell you most of all. My kitten is fond of POETS' CORNER In the pleasing word songs of Georgia Douglass Johnson which we find in her little volume of poems under the title of "The Heart of a Woman" we can discern faint echoes of such strong true poetry as came from the pen of Elizabeth Barrett Browning. No feminine writer of poetry has approached the heights of this lovable English woman, yet the reading of Mrs. Johnson's poems connects the reader's mind, at once, with the poems of this peer of poetesses. These little literary diamonds, rubies and pearls are the outpourings of a woman's heart—passionate, strong, mellow, plaintive themes of love, sacrifice, loneliness and expectations. Only a woman can portray the secrets of a woman's heart—only a Negro woman can paint the wordpictures in their true colors, or sing the word songs in their true tones. "Tis her heart—and her heart only that "... goes forth wiht hte dawn. . . And tries to forget it has dreamed of the stars While it breaks, breaks, breaks on the sheltering bars." All hail! Georgia Douglass Johnson. This gem is from Mrs. Johnson's book, "The Heart of a oWman." PEACE I rest me deep within the wood, Drawn by its silent call, Far from the throbbing crowd of men On nature's breast I fall. My couch is sweet with blossoms fair, A bed of fragrant dreams, And soft upon my ear there falls The lullaby of streams. The tumult of my heart is stilled, Within this sheltered spot, Deep in the bosom of the wood, Forgetting, and—forgot! GEORGIA DOUGLASS JOHNSON MARGUERITE Thou murmuring shells of the wave- tossed sea, Thy ne'er-ceasing tongues trill a sweet melody. Come voice-laden breezes that skirt o'er the tide, And cause all the caves to resound with a roar, While rocks great and small hurl it back to the shore. And nodding approval at what you are saying. You're singing, shells, singing and murmuring sweet, Exultantly praising my loved Marguerite. Breathe it, trees, Blow it, breeze, Lift it, ay, waft it far out in the deep, Echo, cave, Sing it, wave,— cantaloupes. He eats the rind and all. Isn't that strange? GLADYS P. WHITING (Age 13) (Most kittens eat cantaloupes, although I guess it isn't so generally known—Ed.) THE STORY OF LA SALLE I am La Salle. My native home is in France. I was educated a Jesuit. When I became older I desired to find the mouth of the Mississippi so I made my way to the Gulf of Mexico from Lake Ontario. I named the new-found country Louisiana in honor of Louis XIV, King of France. Note: How is this for work on a Simplex typewriter, No. 1? E. K. WASHINGTON (Age 12) (Dear Edward: You made a good, nice job of it. I hope you will continue and soon be able to master a typewriter of standard make.—Ed.) The Missouri Compromise passed March 3, 1820 and was repealed May 24, 1854. It restricted slavery to the territory south of 36 degrees, 30 minutes north latitude. Please bear in mind that letters, solutions, stories, etc., written on both sides of the paper are not considered by the Editor. The value of six of the most important agricultural products of the Philippines—rice, sugar, hemp, cocoanuts, tobacco, and grain—amounted to $343,500,000 last year. Who lendeth theme to this chorus so sweet? 'Tis, oh wave-laved shells, my Marguerite. MAE SMITH-JOHNSON Oh, God, can it be That a sinner like me Can ask forgiveness And forgiveness receive? Would you list to the plea Of a sinner like me If he says, "Oh, God, On Thee I believe"? Oh, God, can it be That a sinner like me Can live a life nobly And receive Thy dear grace? Can a sinner like me Have his vile soul set free From the trifles of life And see Thy dear face? Oh, God, can it be That a sinner like me Who is tossed about On life's stormy sea: Become a child of Thy love And dwell up above— Oh! God! Can such be For a sinner like me? CONTRIBUTED From Birmingham comes this little skit: THE STORM On it comes rushing With tremendous roars— From whence it cometh No one knows. Houses on houses Are piled in high heaps, Large ships on the ocean Go down in the deeps. 'Tis the handiwork of nature Pouring forth in mighty wrath Laying waste and destroying Everything within her path. Numerous inventions have been made Her wonderful power to withstand Yet there's nothing ever made complete, To prevent Nature's mighty hand. L. PICKENS KISSES AND ROSES Often I wonder why Old mem'ries never die; How is it they can give Joy, which in my heart reposes Like kisses and roses? Old mem'ries always bring Gladdest or saddest things That make me cry or smile Yet wondering all the while Why a lone hour discloses Sweet kisses and roses. Oft in the stillly night, Alone by my hearth-fire bright, I sit and review the scenes Of days that once have been And always my mind incloses Past kisses and roses. The state of Georgia was one time the owner of a slave. Ransom Montgomery was purchased outright by the State through an act of the legislature of 1849 for having saved the Western and Atlantic Railroad bridge over the Chattahoochee River from destruction by fire. He was later placed on a salary under the supervision of the principal engineer of the road. After the Civil War, being a free man, he was paid from the treasury of the road $562.50 and provided with a home the rest of his life, these acts being granted by the general assembly and approved August 3, 1868. I Am Black Published Weekly by the WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 920 U Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Phone North 6554-8 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. GARVEY AND THE K. K. K. When we consider the visionary schemes of Marcus Garvey of the past few years, we were not surprised this week, to learn that he had visited Edward Y. Clarke, Imperial Wizard, pro tem, and made an agreement with him to lead the Negroes into the Klan. Clarke said: "The Negro question has ceased to be, since I held a two hours' conference with the head of the Negro Organization—Marcus Garvey—whom I greeted cordially." We are surprised at Garvey, for he has held out for Negro leadership. We would think he would be the last person in the world to fall in behind the white leadership of the South, particularly that of the Klan. Doubtless the Klan has found it income cut off considerably and has decided to make the Negro pay for his own execution, thru the leadership of the visionary Garvey. By The Way (Amzi Hamilton) We welcome the National Medical Association first for itself and secondly for what it represents. The spectacle of a body of some four hundred Negro professional men assembled in furtherance of scientific knowledge at a time when slavery is still a personal memory to the parents of some of the very men assembled is one more convincing proof of the length of the road we have traveled since emancipation. The history of a race may in one way be checked by noting the standing of its professional men. In the pioneer days each man is a law unto himself. The first professional man to appear is the minister of religion; then comes the physician; the lawyer, architect, engineer and the others come at a later date when the race has accumulated wealth and has become self conscious and assertive. Our own history shows this sequence. During slavery and immediately following emancipation the minister was the only professional man we had. The doctor came into his own in the latter part of the last century. Today the Negro lawyer is just beginning to develop away from a largely criminal LOCALS N. M. A. Ladies Enjoy Brilliant Social Affairs One of the most brilliant social functions in the history of Washington was the "At Home" given by the Ladies Auxiliary at the palatial residence of Mrs. P. W. Price, at 1224 Maryland Ave., N.E., Wednesday from 3 to 7 for the visiting ladies to the National Medical Association. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and ferns. The color scheme of pink was carried throughout the house as well as the garden. A very toothsome luncheon was served in the garden. About five hundred ladies were present. Mrs. Dr. Board managed the affair, assisted by Mrs. Dr. Creed W. Childs. Those in the receiving line were: Madams, W. L. Board, M. A. Francis, Wm. H. Howard, Chas. Wilder, U. J. Daniels, Wm. A. Warfield, Geo. W. Cabanen, F. D. Whitby, Alphonso Burwell, Robert Wilson, Creed W. Childs. A most delightful time was had at the "Card Party" given at the Lincoln Colonnade by the Ladies Auxiliary for the visiting ladies, Thursday afternoon from one to four. About three hundred were present. The color scheme was yellow. A very enjoyable time was had by all. On Sunday August 20th, Mr. and Mrs. George Redd of Brentwood, Md., motored to Great Mills, St. Mary's County, Md., and spent the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burrell, the brother of Mrs. Redd. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Herndon and Miss Ida B. Redd, all of Washington. A very pleasant outing was given at the National Zoological Park last Sunday. A party composed of Miss Murray B. Atkins and Dora Omar Atkins of Indianapolis, Ind., Miss Alice Mae Hershaw, Mrs. Corrine A. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William O. Walker, Mr. Norman McGhee, Mr. Lawrence R. Carroll and Mrs. Charles H. Downing, enjoyed a very delightful picnic at the National Zoological Park last Sunday. A choice selection of eats was in abundance to the delight of all. your door by carrier for 5c a week. ends and at all Drug Stores. be furnished on request. ear $2.50; Six Months $1.25 7, 1922, at the post office at Washing- 1879. THE K. K. K. We are surprised at Garvey, for he has held out for Negro leadership. We would think he would be the last person in the world to fall in behind the white leadership of the South, particularly that of the Klan. Doubtless the Klan has found its income cut off considerably and has decided to make the Negro pay for his own execution, thru the leadership of the visionary Garvey. practice to a civil practice. The Negro architect is managing to eke out a precarious livelihood. But we do not seem far enough advanced yet to support a body of trained engineers. It takes time. The present status of the Negro physician is another miscarriage of prejudice. In the early days following the Civil War, Negroes were unable to pay the professional charges of the competent white physician; their houses were uninviting and usually on the other side of the town from the white doctors' usual practice; the sanitary conditions in their homes were not favorable to the best professional results. The consequence was that the white physician was only too glad to pass on the Negro patients in a sort of backdoor fashion to the Negro physician. Now the situation has changed. Negroes in ever growing numbers are becoming able to pay an adequate compensation for any professional services rendered; the Negro physician has the confidence of his own people and is tirelessly developing his laboratories, clinics and hospitals to a point where he can handle any situation which presents itself. The old days when a Negro went to a Negro physician for a toothache, but to a white physician for an operation, has—thank heaven—gone. And to cap the climax, most Negro physicians, even in the South, have a loyal, tho small, white following. It is an ill wind that blows nobody good. Miss Nellie Dyson, of 1830 9th St., left the city Tuesday for Stevens City, Va., where she will spend three weeks of her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Sampson H. Brent left the city Thursday to attend the Baptist Association at Leesburg, Va. Mrs. Clara H. Ellis, Grand Matron of the O. E. S. of Texas and Jurisdiction, who has been spending the past ten days with her sister, Mrs. J. A. G. LuValle, on Tenth Street, N.W., left Thursday for St. Louis and Kansas City, where she will spend a few days, enroute to her home in San Antonio, Texas. Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, president of the Hair Vim Chemical Company, 1234 U Street, N.W., has purchased a new Lexington Six, sedan. Dr. Coleman is one of the progressive women of the race. She is building up a large business, with hundreds of agents for her preparations. Rev. F. R. Killingsworth, of 1509 S Street, Northwest, is spending his vacation in Lancaster, S. C., where he is conducting a very successful revival. Miss Gretchen Bowser, of the Allied Industrial Corporation, is spending her vacation with her parents in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Inez H. Monroe has been appointed to a clerkship in the Allied Industrial Finance Corporation, in the Southern Aid Building. Dr. H. M. Green, president of the N. M. A. was the guest of Dr. L. A. Killingsworth, 1509 S Street, Northwest. Miss Catherine Bogle accepted a position as stenographer with the Allied Industrial Finance Corporation, last week. The Social Athletic Delvers Entertained On Monday Aug. 21st the Social Athletic Delvers Club was highly entertained at the residence of Mrs. Charles Frye, 1935 Vermont Ave. The evening was pleasantly spent in whist and music, after which refreshments were served. Those present were THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. AUGUST 26. 1922 President Managing Editor City Editor Misses Dorothy and Julia Cole, Victoria Snowden, Lillie and Helen Grinage, Mae and Lydas Colen, Ora Shepherd, Marie Porter and Miss Hall; Messrs. Chester Mc Night, Henson, Saunders, Geo. H. Billups, L. Pettyjohn, R. Sims, Schavail, Crayton Portor, Owens and Arthur M. Headen. Mrs. Lulu Eichelberger, Matron of the Morehouse College, and Miss Nellele Washington of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting Mrs. Virginia Battle of 609 10th St., N.E., en route to New York and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crawford of 201 Warren St., N.E. have been blessed with a little boy. Miss Cornelina Johnson who is a distributing agent for Madame Walker for the State of Georgia, won a $75 Prize at the Walker Convention in Baltimore, Md., is now stopping at Mrs. Johnson 119 Seaton Place, N.W., for a few weeks. Mr. William Taylor, 213 I St., S.W. is now spending his vacation for a few weeks in Caroline County, Va. Rev. G. J. Hawkes of 1402 South Caroline Ave., S.E. has returned to his church at Chincoteague, Va., where he will continue his evangelistic work. Mrs. E. V. Winfield and Mrs. M. C. Allen of 322 E St., S.W., had as their guests during the Masonic festivities their brother Mr. Harry O. Harris of Providence, R. I., Mrs. J. P. Rhines, and Miss Battle of Nashville, Tenn. PULLMAN PORTER TIPS (By Quentin) Mr. and Mrs. H. Winters left today for a short stay in Hughesville and Baltimore, Md. The Chicago and Great Western Railroad which has been operating its own sleepers, has had its lines taken over by the Pullman Company. Mrs. T. C. Adams who has been spending the summer in Cambridge, Mass., has returned home. G. E. Paterson is running on a one way line on the Broadway and Chicago Limiteds. The Pullman Glee Club met at the residence of C. H. Jones for rehearsal last Wednesday night. The singing clubs of all districts will hold a conestat in the near furea. The following men are on the sick list: E. J. Scott, J. R. Turpin, C. Fisher, C. H. Hill, E. H. Racks and B. H. Lloyd. A. Kyles is off his run on account of sickness. NEW BUSINESS OPENS HERE The Queen Dry Cleaning and Laundry Co., of 1818 Sixth St., N. W., is the newest addition to Washington's Negro business group. This company opened for business the week of August 7th with a complete new plant and are equipped to do complete dry cleaning work and laundry work. Mr. S. W. Johnson and Mr. R. S. Blake are the proprietors and Mr. Boyd Paul is the manager. The company has trucks for the collecting and the delivery of work. Service and satisfaction is guaranteed by the new company. BUSINESS LEAGUE REELECTS MOTON (By the Associated Negro Press) Norfolk, Va., Aug.—Dr. Moton reelected President, $5,000 raised for the setting out of a constructive program, a decision to hold a Silver Jubilee in the city of Chicago in 1924 and the selection of an Executive Secretary to travel and make surveys of business conditions among colored people throut out the country are among the more pronounced accomplishments of the Business League which has just closed its annual convention in this city. The one sensation of the convention was the losing fight that Fred R. Moore, Editor of the New York Age made to get control of the preliminary organization. Editor Moore wanted Chief Ranger Webb of the Woodmen for temporary chairman but the younger group elected C. C. Spaulding of Durham, N. C., to that position. Rumors of the New York editor having eyes on the presidency of the organization were in the air but they could not be verified. DR. SCOTT No such affair took place so far as I am concerned and your staff representative, Mr. White, must have known that no such "Knighthood" was conferred upon me if he were present at the exercises he sought to describe. What the motive of this misrepresentation is, I do not at this moment undertake to characterize. I only know that a false and misleading story has been chronicled so far as I am personally concerned. Mr. Garvey was informed by me in response to his letter that I would not be present at his exercises to receive one of his titles or decorations, and I was not present as I advised him I would not be. (Signed) EMMETT J. SCOTT Howard University, Washington, D. C. GARVEY RESIGNS (Continued from page 1) American Negroes back to Africa. In this statement it is claimed that all of Harlem has been circularized with a circular letter which is intended to frighten the colored population into joining the U. N. I. A. The statement was sent out by the African Blood Brotherhood, which organization is making a strong fight on Garvey and his enterprises. CONVENTION OF MEDICAL ASSOCIATION (Continued from page 1) he is here temporarily, and so are you." The solo by Mrs. Lilliam Evans Tibbs made the hit of the evening. Dr. H. S. Cummings, the Surgeon General of the U. S. P. H. S. and his assistant, Dr. C. C. Pierce and Dr. W. C. Fowler made addresses. Dr. C. V. Roman, of Nashville, Tenn., made an excellent response. Dr. U. G. Daniels, of the local committee, presided at the Tuesday night meeting. The Wednesday night program was scheduled as a public health meeting, under the direction of Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, of the U. S. Public Health Service. Dr. A. B. Jackson, of Howard University presided at this meeting. The program was made up of moving pictures, illustrated slides, short lectures and music, furnished by local talent. A quintette of girls from the National Training School for Women and girls, of which Miss Nannie Burroughs is president, rendered impressive music for the occasion. Dr. Brown said that this was the largest attendance that he had witnessed at any of the conventions. Following the program Wednesday night at the National Museum, the delegates gathered at the Howard Theatre, where a special midnight show under the direction of the famous showman, S. H. Dudley was pulled off for their benefit. The Pharmacists had a side trip to Baltimore, Thursday, to inspect several wholesale pharmaceutical supply houses. The final ball and reception at the Convention Hall, Friday night attracted one of the largest crowds that ever assembled at a social function in Washington. This has been the most successful Convention yet held by the N. M. A. The executive committee has been considering a progressive program for the N. M. A. They are to report on the possibility of establishing a permanent headquarters, with a director in charge. Ways and means for establishing and maintaining the headquarters has been under consideration and it is probable that this session in Washington will be the history making session regarding the permanent headquarters. Another Note: The "One Day" column and the Bunk Ed. have taken quarters for an indefinite period, between the covers of the "TATLER BUNK, an illustrated weekly, that's different." Copies may be found on EDWARD W. JENKINS PIANIST Engagements on short notice. Dance music with orchestra. Concert work. Photo plays interpretation. 2015 5TH ST., N. W. Telephone, 1038-3-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 all newsstands and at all drug stores. 10 cents per copy. Read a copy and if you like it, we will be pleased to place your name upon our subscription list. For further information, address, "TATLER BUNK," 920 You St., N.W., Phone, North 667. CLASSIFIED [Picture of a woman with curly hair and glasses. She is wearing a dark dress with a light-colored necklace.] At Lincoln Temple, 11th and R Sts., N.W., Wednesday, August 30th, 1922, at Eight P. M. with the wonderful Religious Play "THE THIRSTY TRAVELERS" All denominations are invited to see this play, which is wonderful, modern and religious. It is given for the benefit of Group No. 13 of the Building Committee of Lincoln Temple. Mr. Charles S. James is the Chairman of this Group. Mrs. C. A. James is asking the united support of all of the churches. 5 Passenger Automobiles At the Picnic HILLSIDE PARK, C Take District Line Car out 150 61st Street. Walk one REFRESHMENTS Each ticket has a number. might get the car. TICKET Potomac Investments 612 T Street, N. W. List Your Prop REAL ESTATE—SAL INVESTMENTS a Houses for Sale in all 40c Regular Chicken Roast Milk-Fed Chicken— or, Choice of a Potatoes Devil Green Corn Choice of Green Apple Pie or Wine S We Split the Profit with you. The every Sunday and a like an Breakfast 6 to 11; Dinner 11:30 Washington Family B Store No. 1, 1351 Ranger Automobile Given Away Picnic LABOR DAY, MONDAY BALLSIDE PARK, 61st STREET, N. Act Line Car out 15th and H Sts., N. H. Street. Walk one block across car th MENTS DANCING FI set has a number.—Keep that number the car. TICKETS ... Mac Investment Co. N. W. Ph List Your Property With Us. REAL ESTATE—SALES—LOANS—RE INVESTMENTS and INSURANCE houses for Sale in all sections of the C Regular Chicken Dinner Milk-Fed Chicken—Sage and Onion Dress or, Choice of any Cold Meat Potatoes Deviled in Jackets Green Corn on the Cob of Green Apple Pie or New England Rice Pie Wine Sauce Profit with you. That is why We. Serve Sunday and a like amount the other six o 6 to 11; Dinner 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., every Boston Family Bakery & Delic No. 1, 1351 U Street, N. 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 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 on the Cob 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. EVERY DAY AND There is a Spee You Can't Afford to M SUBURBAN EVERY DAY AND EVERY N There is a Special Attractive Afford to Miss any of the BURBAN GARDEN EVERY DAY AND EVERY NIGHT There is a Special Attractiyn You Can't Afford to Miss any of these Affairs 50th and Hayes Sts., N. E. Take District Line Car America's Finest Colored Amusement AMUSEMENTS MUSIC Park Opens Every Day at 2:30 ca's Finest Colored Amusement ENTS MUSIC Opens Every Day at 2:30 America's Finest Colored Amusement Park AMUSEMENTS MUSIC DANCING Park Opens Every Day at 2:30 o'clock Admission to Park Free OH BOY! as she is ready and willing to present the same play to assist any church that may call on her to assist any worthy cause. This is a new play, having been presented but once in this city, and those who were fortunate enough to have seen it are loud in their praise. The author, Mrs. C. A. James, is a conscientious church worker and merits great credit for her conception in producing this wonderful play. Come and bring your friends. Immediately after the play the Prizes will be awarded to the entrants in the Contest of which Mrs. Lieut. Thomas, Mrs. Catherine Scales and Miss Marchant are special entrants. The admission to both events is only 25 cents. FOR RENT—VACANT—3 rooms and bath, hot water, heat, electric lights, suitable for a physician or dentist, nicely located, light and airy. Phone North 98 or Franklin 970. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room suitable for two gentlemen. Call North 1134. For the relief of the business man. Traveling typist. Work at home or office. N. 7398. 26-2 FOR RENT—Front room, furnished for married couple, large room, electric lights and gas. 747 Irving St., N. W., Call Col. 3035-W. FOR RENT—Front room furnished, 723 Irving St., N. W. FOR RENT—Large furnished front room, 2607 Sherman Ave., N.W., Col. 922-J. PLASTERING, PAINTING and CEMENT WORK. Repairing work a specialty. Jackson and Co., 1102 U St., N.W. Phone N. 4777. Mobile Given Away FOR DAY, MONDAY SEPT. 4, at 61st STREET, N. E. 6th and H Sts., N. E., get off at a block across car tracks. DANCING FROM 7 to 12 —Keep that number that you RETS . . . . . . . . . . 55 CENTS Investment Co., Inc. Phone N. 5594 Property With Us. SALES—LOANS—RENTS and INSURANCE all sections of the City Chicken Dinner 40c —Sage and Onion Dressing any Cold Meat dled in Jackets on the Cob or New England Rice Pudding Sauce What is why We Serve 200 Dinners amount the other six days. 3:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., every day. Bakery & Delicatessen 1 U Street, N. W. PLENTY OF FUN AND EVERY NIGHT Special Attractiyn miss any of these Affairs N GARDENS ored Amusement Park MUSIC DANCING Day at 2:30 o'clock