Washington Tribune

The Washington Tribune MILITARY INSTRUCTOR FOR SCHOOLS APPOINTED "CAROLINA JOE" TURNED OVER TO N.A.A.C.P. BY MARYLAND AUTHORITIES LAST FRIDAY All the News That's Fit to Print MILITARY "CAROLINA JOE" TO N. A. A. C. P AUTHORITIES Held in Jail For Sixteen Months in Effort to Force Confession PUT THROUGH THIRD DEGREE Although Not Guilty, State Will Not Pay Him For Time Lost After narrowly escaping being lynched and spending sixteen months in various jails of Maryland, on the false charge of murdering Mrs. Weber, near White Station, on the W. B. & A. Railway, in May 1921, "Carolina Joe" Keller, was released by the Maryland authorities last Friday night and placed upon a South-bound train Saturday morning for his home in Summerville, S. C. Mrs.Weber a young white woman, was found murdered with the ring finger cut off, on the right of way of the W. B. & A., near White Station, Md. The authorities picked up Joseph Keller, a 17 year old colored boy from South Carolina, who was seeking work in that neighborhood. He was carried to Mt. Ranier and given a preliminary hearing before Justice of Peace Robert Joyce and bound over for the grand jury. In the meantime some of the officials of the N A A. C. P. learned of Joseph's plight and communicated with the local branch here in Washington. Attorney James E. Cobb, was placed in charge of the case and attended the hearing at Mt. Ranier, at which time a lynching was narrowly averted. The local branch, thru the secretary, Shelby J. Davidson, has kept in constant touch with the case. Every clue was run down and the States' Attorney, J. Wilson Ryon, asked Justice Joyce, Friday night, to release Keller for lack of evidence to convict him. He said: "We have not the evidence sufficient to put this man on trial for his life. We do not want to have it said that we did something wrong to a man whom we feel in our hearts is innocent. I, therefore, be lie it is my duty to ask you to release Joseph Keller, and I believe it is your duty to release him." Justice Joyce said: "Since the States' Attorney is unable to procure sufficient evidence to convict this man and asks for his release, if the sheriff has nothing to say to the contrary, there is nothing left for me to do but release him." Thus ended sixteen months of "watchful waiting" by Joseph Keller. Secretary Davidson and Attorney Cobb had been informed that the Maryland authorities would release "Carolina Joe" Friday night, if they would see that he returned home. Both of them were at the Justice's Court Friday night and brought Joseph to Washington, where they provided a bed for him and his brother Frank, who arrived in the city that afternoon, to escort his brother home. The N. A. A. C. P., thru Mr. Davidson, defrayed the expenses of Joseph to his home in Summerville, S. C. Young Keller was given the "third degree" on several occasions during his incarceration in Maryland. He said that on one occasion the officials put a rope around his neck and strung him up, endeavoring to make him confess to murdering Mrs. Weber. Keller said he had a hard time and he thought his time had come them. Justice Joyce in releasing Joseph, said that he felt that he had suffered enough. Keller spent sixteen months in jail in Maryland for which he will not receive a penny, altho he was absolutely innocent of the charge. --- ATTY. JONES MAY BE APPOINTED BY PRES. HARDING Friends Making Strong Fight To Get Him on the Rent Commission It has been announced in unofficial sources that the nominations to the District Rent Commission will soon be sent to the Senate by President Harding. It is generally expected that the President will send in the name of Attorney Thomas L. Jones as a member of this commission. Atty. Jones's name was first suggested by the Colored Bar Association and almost immediately he was endorsed by the white Bar Association being the first time that the white association has endorsed the candidacy of a colored man, for this commission. Several petitions were circulated in behalf of Mr. Jones and among the names on some of them were Judge Hardison, Judge Sellers, Judge O'Toole and many other people prominent in the business and professional world of this city. Atty. Jones has the backing of the colored people here. He is one of the best known lawyers practicing in the city and has been practicing in the courts here for over 30 years, during which time he has built up a large and lucrative practice. The rent commission is composed of five men and was created by an act of Congress and passes on all questions pertaining to fair rentals on property in the District. CHURCH CASE AGAIN IN COURT The case of the First Baptist Church vs. some of its deposed members has been brought back into court. This time Attorney Royal A. Hughes acting for Archibald S. Pinkett, et al., Plaintiffs, secured the issuance of a rule from Justice Stafford in Equity Court, against James L. Pinn, et al., Defendants, to show cause why they should not be adjudged in contempt of court for alleged failure to comply with the decree of the court passed on June 30, 1922. The writ is returnable on the first Friday after two days service of the rule. Attorney Chas. S. Hill, lawyer for the defendants, is out of the city this week attending the B. M. C., in Cleveland, Ohio, but is expected back early next week. Therefore, it is expected that the matter will come up for a hearing next Friday, Sept., 22. The Tribune has the largest circulation in the District of all the colored papers. An advertisement in it reaches the people, for it goes into one out of every three homes in Washington. "JAY BEE" RESIGNS J. B. Davidson ("Jay Bee") has resigned as manager of the Howard Theater. He is now actively engaged in editing "Tatler Bunk," his snappy little weekly. Mr. Walter A. Pinchback is his successor. A letter was found addressed to Mrs. Weber, it is alleged, from an ex-soldier friend, asking her to come to meet him at the spot where the body was found. However he has not been arrested. WOMAN 74 YEARS OLD ARRESTED FOR VAGRANCY Wave of Indignation Sweeps Court as she Tells Her Story An aged woman of 74 years was arrested the fist part of this week by an officer attached to No. 6 precinct on a charge of vagrancy and lodged in jail under a real estate bond. When the case was called before Judge Hardison in police court, and after arguments by Atty. Thos. L. Jones, the woman's attorney, the case was dismissed. The aged woman gave her name as Fannie Taylor and stated that she lived in southeast. Because of a deformity of one of her feet, she used a crutch and one of her hands appeared as if it was partially paralyzed. Her clothes were torn and she presented a pitiful picture. She told Judge Hardison that selling papers was her only means of support. It was while she was selling her papers that she was arrested. This was the second time that the old lady has been arrested. The first time was about a month ago. The case was dismissed as the charge against her then was selling on the street. The last time she was arrested, she was selling papers in front of the Patent Office Building. At the time of the trial, the entire court looked on in a spirit of indignation that was evident to every one present. CATHOLICS PLAN FOR FIELD MASS Sunday, September 24th will be one of the big days for the Colored population of Washington, when the First Annual Field Mass will be celebrated on the campus of the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 15th and Morris Road, Southeast (Anacostia, D. C.). The Mass will be celebrated at 10:30 A.M. Invitations have been extended each of the local organizations of colored people, both Catholic and non-Catholic Posts of the American Legion, Boy Scout Troops, the various organizations that have auxiliaries of women and all societies whose membership are made up of colored people of the city. Many societies have already signified their intention of assembling in uniform. In this connection, societies and fraternal organizations are invited to communicate with Francis A. McCann, Secretary, 1314 Mass., Ave., N.W. It is desired to have every colored man, woman and child in the city attend this Mass. It is expected fully ten thousand people will be present on this occasion, which is unique among colored people of the city. This will be the first time in the history of the city of Washington that the colored population have assembled in the open to hold a monster Religious service of this kind. Every man, woman and child, regardless of his religious beliefs is invited to attend this Mass, which is the principle service of the Roman Catholic Church. Reverend Franz M. W. Schneesweiss Rector of the Church will sing the Mass. The choir music of the Mass will be sung by the St. Cyprian's Choral society and the Mixed choir of the Church. A novel feature of the Mass will be the fact that the platform, on which the Altar will be erected, will be the boxing ring, kindly loaned by the Knights of Columbus of Walter Reed Hospital. The ring, which has been one of the principal means of entertaining the soldiers, will be converted into a sanctuary for this occa- HANDLING OF ANTI-LYNCHING BILL SHOWS HOW HYPOCRITICAL REPUBLICAN LEADRS ARE When Bill Came Up Last Week Not a Republican Championed it LONE DEMOCRAT BLOCKED IT All the So-called Friends of the Bill Failed to Speak Out The Dyer anti-lynching bill cannot be passed at this session of Congress and will fail at the short session this winter. When it came up in the Senate last week, Senator Fletcher, of Florida, objected to its coming before the Senate at that hour and not a single Republican asked that it be considered then as the order of the calendar called for. This bill passed the House nearly a year ago. After lying in the Senate Committee for months, it was finally reported out and came up last week for the first time since it was reported to the Senate. If the Dyer bill fails to pass during the short session ending next March 4th, it will automatically die with the ending of the 67th Congress. It is understood that Chief Justice Taft framed a provision giving the Government authority to carry to the Federal courts, all crime cases in which aliens are the victims, assuring jurisdiction in such cases over State authorities and courts, as recommended by President Harding in his latest message to Congress on the strike situation. This provision will have the opposition of all the States' rights advocates. The Dyer Bill has no champion in the Senate, Senators Lodge, Shortridge and McCormick notwithstanding, therefore, there is no one to take up the procedure necessary to put it over, notwithstanding there are far more Republicans than Democrats in the Senate. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, up to the eve of his renomination, promised that it would pass. The National Association, through James Weldon Johnson, has sent out a ton of releases to the various papers saying that the Dyer bill will pass the Senate. When it came up on the Calendar last week, the Association had no one there to take up the regular legislative procedure so one lone man, Senator Fletcher, from Florida, sent it on its way to the Indian's Happy Hunting Ground. The colored people all over this country have been worked up to a high pitch by the N. A. A. C. P., and other organizations on the passage of the Dyer bill, but they will realize that legislation in this country is by white men for white men who pay off. The secret of getting legislation thru Congress hinges on how much you can pay to get it thru. Take the campaign of 1920. How much money did the Negroes of this country contribute to the Republican campaign fund? One Negro contributed $10, 000 and failed to get an appointment. sion. The Altar, which will be the central feature of the Mass, will be beautifully decorated by the Sisters and the ladies of the parish. Great enthusiasm has already been in evidence and every effort will be made to make the affair impressive. The vast crowd will sing the Star Spangled Banner at the end of the Mass. OOLS AP ANTI-LYNCHING DW HYPOCRITI- N LEADRS ARE HOWARD-LINCOLN FOOTBALL GAME PLAYED HERE THANKSGIVING Contest to be Played at the American League Park in the Morning It has been officially announced by Howard University authorities that the Howard-Lincoln football "classic" will be played at American League park at 10:30 o'clock Thanksgiving morning, November 30th. Due to the fact that Howard is able to guarantee the management of the American League park only one game every two years while Georgetown and George Washington Universities can assure six or more games annually—the latter universities are given the preference of using the park Thanksgiving afternoon. The shift in the playing time of the game is expected to meet with general approval locally and will not seriously inconvenience or effect the visiting attendance. The recent addition of an upper tier to the left field pavilion and the proposed erection of temporary seats on the south side of the field will afford over 20,000 spectators full opportunity of seeing every movement of the players. WALTER PINCHBACK IS NEW MANAGER OF HOWARD THEATRE The regular patrons of the Howard Theatre as well as the public were agreeably surprised Monday night to note that Mr. Walter Pinchback was holding the managerial reigns at this popular theater. Mr. Pinchback's election has met with widespread approval among theater goers of the city. The Howard's management intends to bring all the big road shows obtainable to this playhouse and it is expected that the Howard will again re-establish itself among theater goers as one of the most popular theaters in Washington. CAPTAIN YORK --- Circulation Books Open To All PRICE 5 CENTS POINTED CAPT. EDWARD YORK CHOSEN OVER MANY Has Been Stationed at Howard University for Nearly Two Years 25 YEARS IN THE U. S. ARMY Has Made Brilliant [Record During His Years of Service The War Department announced Thursday, the appointment of Warrant Officer Edward L. Work, now on duty at Howard University to have charge of the military training of the high school cadets in the colored schools. He will have the title of Assistant Professor of Military Tactics, it being explained that only commissioned officers carry the title of full Professor. Major Milton T. Dean, of Howard University resigned the position at the close of school in June, effective June 30th. Since then a number have applied for the appointment. Among those who applied were Lt. Col. Benj. O. Davis, now at Tuskegee, who had the endorsement of some of the school officials; Capt. A. C. Davis; Capt. Chas. E. Lane; Capt. S. H. Epps; Lt. B. D. Boyd; Capt. C. C. Johnson, of the Verterans Bureau; Lt. Fred Slade; Warrant Officer Marshbanks, now in the Phillipines and Warrant Officer Sanders, also in the Phillipines. The War Department held that it did not care to recall the reserve officers, as would be the case with all of them save the last mentioned, therefore, Warrant Officer York, stationed at Howard University was the logical one and therefore received the appointment. This year all of the boys attending the high schools will be under the instruction of the military Professor and he will be given an assistant for each five hundred boys in the high schools. A band of forty pieces is being provided for and the instruments are on their way so that the band can be organized at the earliest moment. 25 Years in Service Warrant Officer Edward York entered the service during the Spanish American War in 1898 and served in Troop "A" 9th Cavalry until October 15th, 1917, on which date he was commissioned as Captain U. S. Army. He advanced from Private to the highest grade that can be held in a troop of Cavalry. He served three tours of foreign service in the Philippine Islands. Served on the Mexican border and was under fire of Mexican troops. Organized and commanded a company of Infantry and was wounded in action in France during the late World war. He is a graduate of the mounted service school for Cavalry at Fort Riley, Kansas; Graduate of Officers training school for Cavalry at Manila, P. I., 1917; Graduate of Officers training school for Infantry at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, 1917. Commissioned Captain of Infantry, U. S. Army, Oct. 15th, 1917. Recommissioned Captain of Infantry, U. S. R., Dec. 16th, 1919 which commission he now holds. Appointed Warrant Officer U. S. A. Dec. 22nd, 1920. He has been on R. O. T. C. duty at Howard University, Wasington, D. C., since Oct. 1st, 1919. Received special mention from First Corps School at Gondrecourt, France August 1917. He is an Expert rifleman, Expert Pistol shot and Expert swordsman. He received ten (10) discharges from the United States Army, all with Character "Excellent" and is now in his twenty-fifth year of continuous service, U. S. Army of a saved democracy. It is interesting to note that Prof. Miller rose above sentiment and gives us this observation: "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 or 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 distinction with impunity. The school is the one place which should be kept free from all form of prejudice . . . 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 anywhere in the United States. The so-called mixed schools are white schools which the Negro pupil is permitted to attend as a tolerated recipient, but the Negro is not a co-equal factor or even a proportional factor in contributing to desired influence and power. 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?" TAXI I Phone Main 94 Cheapest Taxi R BROWN TAXI service not be duplicated. per hour Tourin 0 1 50c City Proper 5 and 10 Minute Service These Rates can not be dup Shopping: $1.00 per hour First hour, $1.50 Ten Blocks, 50c Give us a trial on our quick service Courtesy S. GITTE 1328 7th Street, N. The House That Appre OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 8:30 A.M. When It Comes to GITTELMAN'S QUA Only Guide to Con Specialist. A Stout Dress Here, not Just a Large S GITTELMAN Street, N. W. What Appreciates You OM 8:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. mes to STOUTS N'S QUALITY Is de to Complete Sat tout Dress is a Spec a Large Size. The House That Appreciates Your Patronage OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 8:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. When It Comes to STOUTS' DRESSES, GITTELMAN'S QUALITY Is Your Surest Only Guide to Complete Satisfaction is the Specialist. A Stout Dress is a Specialized Garment Here, not Just a Large Size. Extra Size Men's Wear All Handsomely braided and silk lined. These are the latest fall models and are priced RIGHT AT $15.98 Extra Size Tricotine and Poiret Lavishly braided and also plain tailored models. This is the season when madame needs a dress just a bit heavier than her silk one. SPECIAL PRICED AT $19.98 to $29.00 Canton Crepes and Satin Black Crepe Dresses Embroidered, Plain Tailored and some hand beaded. $18.50, $24.98, $29.00, $35.00 HATS! HATS! HATS WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF THE FALL'S LATEST MODELS IN MILLINERY. THE RIGHT KIND OF MILLINERY AT THE RIGHT PRICE. --- --- 2 THE MESSENGER PROF. KELLY MILLER MARCUS GARVEY To The Editor of The Washington Tribune: Apparently offences are a part of the world's program, but woe to the one man thru whom they come, says the Prince of Peace. In this particular case of the Messenger magazine in misinterpreting the attitude of Prof. Kelly Miller to be in favor of separate schools for Negroes, we are to note the mildness of the woe in the closing paragraph of Prof. Miller's reply: "In the article in question I merely attention to relativity of advantages and disadvantages which no educator can fail to notice. He that hath eyes to see let him see." It will be well for public speakers and writers to pursue a closer line of investigation as to the truth of their information before passing adverse judgment, or launching an attack upon any accredited and widely recognized leader of the race, as there is a growing feelig of unwillingness on the part of the reading public to readily forgive for what it considers a grave offence at this time, when all the forces need to be concentrated in securing for the Negro the benefits T 8520 HATS! THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 one Main 94 or Franklin 600 best Taxi Rates in the City OWN & GREEN TAXICAB CO. Phone Main 94 or Franklin 600 Cheapest Taxi Rates in the City BROWN & GREEN TAXICAB CO. icated. 1 or 4 Passengers Touring: $1.50 per hour First hour: $2.00 City Proper, 65c and 75c James M. Miller, Mgr. ciates Your Patronage o 11 P.M. STOUTS' DRESSES, ALITY Is Your Surest plete Satisfaction is the is a Specialized Garment ize. The Coat Suit Season and with it the most complete selection of extra size coats and suits that we have ever had. No reason why you should delay buying your coat suit and getting the most wear before the real cold weather sets in. Our prices are fascinating and the assortment too large to mention each one individually. PRICES RANGE from $12.50 to $50.00 While this as yet is not the Coat Season We say be prepared. Select your coat now while the assortment is large and every wanted size is here. A small deposit will secure your garment and relieve your mind of the worry of getting a coat later on. By visiting our store and looking over our wearing apparel it will be a satisfaction to yourself and a pleasure to us. ```markdown ``` Should one infer from the above statement that in spite of the Negro's contribution, by involuntary and voluntary services, to making America great, and the Negro's frequent declarations of his citizenship and his peevishness when his relationship to the republic is questioned, that the American white people by their deeds conduct the government upon the principle that this is a white man's country and government? The almost hopelessness of the situation and that which calls for Faith in the Power which makes for Righteousness, is that this race discrimination is encouraged and practiced by the two most powerful agencies in the country—church and state. Is Mr. Garvey mistaken when he says that every other white man cherishes the K. K. k. spirit ¶ Mr. Garvey evidently believes that the Negro would receive world recognition as a man sooner thru a Negro centralized government rather than thru the winning of full American citizenship. As much as we may differ with Mr. Garvey in this particular let us take seriously the words of Prof. John Erskine, of Columbia University in his "Democracy and Ideals": "A genuine purpose implies the will to realize that purpose. We shall always be individualists,let us hope; we shall always be ready to stand for the ideal which to the best of our knowledge is the proper answer to our Never Closed James M. Miller, Mgr. Consideration North 7202 needs; we shall be true to our ideal even the public opinion disagrees with us. It is only in the brutal state of nature that all animals of the same kind conform to one program of conduct; when the mnid is free there will be differences of opinion and increasing differences of character, and there will be occasional martyrs." Mr. Garvey by his actions has demonstrated his willingness to abide by the consequences and sustain the responsibilities for that which he preaches, and for that he ought to be commended even tho we withhold our condemnation from those whose actions do not square with their preaching The Afro-Americans and the country might be better by the migration of Mr. Garvey and his followers on their Pilgrim journey, therby avoiding any further entangling alliances with the K. K. K. and I. W. W. the cost of which will be borne largely by the Negro, and leaving a history making element here to work out a permanent salvation in an ideal democracy. (Rev.) THOMAS E. MONTOUTH. Fairmount Heights, Md. "SILENT CALL" TAKEN FROM SATURDAY EVENING POST STORY STORY Half-dog, half-wolf, Strongheart presents one of the most unusual characters the screen has seen in H. O. Davis' presentation of "The Silent Call," the Laurence Trimble-Jane Murfin production, released through Associated First National Pictures, Inc., which comes to the Dunbar Theatre next week, for four days, Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sept., 18, 19, 20, 21. Because of this dual nature the animal is in constant conflict with the forces of civilization and the wilderness. The development of this mixed strain is worked out in a plot that teems with action and embraces a love story of the far West. Of equal importance with the story is the acting of Strongheart, the Belgian police dog, who was imported to this country by Miss Murfin to play the leading role of Flash. Never before has the screen seen an animal that can take a role in a film drama without constant miscues and prompting; but the producers promise that this canine's intelligence is equal to every contingency, so that the hand of the director is never seen in evidence. Laurence Trimble directed the picture and Miss Murfin did the adaptation from Hal. G. Evarts "The Cross Pull" which was first published in the Saturday Evening Post. The capable supporting cast includes John Bowers, Kathtryn McGuire, William J. Dyer, James Mason, Nelson McDowell, E. J. Brady and Robert Bolder. Dunbar Theatre 4 - DAYS - 4 Sept. 18, 19, 20 & 21 H.O. DAVIS presents The Silent Call" A Jane Murfin & Laurence Trimble Production Phone North 10148 Newman's Transfer and Baggage Dept. Crating, Packing, Shipping Orders Promptly Attended to OFFICE: 1338 U ST., N.W. Hours 8 to 6 North 9917 Dr. Robert L. Peyton Surgeon Dentist 1918 Eleventh Street, N. W. Are You Planning To Get Married? Have your Wedding Invitations, or your Anniversary Announcements printed by us. A New and Beautiful Line of High Class Wedding Stationery just received. PRICES REASONABLE Murray Bros. Murray Bldg., phone North 667 E. L. 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We earnestly request the privilege of serving you. Write us a card to-day. North 9862 E. L. SCOTT. Mgr VACANT HOMES Special: Call for our New List just published FOR COLORED EASY PAYMENT PLAN FOR COLORED EASY PAYMENT PLAN Make Deposit of $100 and Move in House. Balance Like Rent. JOE C. BROWN 1317 F Street, N. W. CONSTANT CARE Human history and ex- many persons believe t and beautiful hair, a l smooth complexion co- not. Constant care preparations of proven Use Madam CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the Tetter For Tetter, Eczen Four preparations especially reco- tetter and eczema of the scalp. Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Comp World renowned and made to aid For Sale at Drug Store Wonderful Hair Grower brishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Dexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream and renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Dove Store of Attleboro and麻 Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. spending three weeks in Staunton, Va. with Mrs. Lucy Thompson and one week in Covington, Va., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Smith( senior), has returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lattisaw of 200 New York Ave., N. W., have returned to the city after a two weeks' stay in Atlantic City. Mrs. Rene Burrell Tansil a popular member of the social set of the city, who has been employed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing for a number of years, resigned last week and left for Canada where she will join her husband, who has been located there for some time. Mrs. Iola Wade is back in the city after visiting her aunt in Planifield, N. J., for six weeks. Mrs. Wade was accompanied by her niece and enjoyed a delightful vacation. Miss Ruth Lanier has returned to the city after spending her vacation in Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Edith Mathews who has been RRAY CASINO Hall on U Street Beautifully Decorated Events - Week Sept. 11th Opening TIES" G. Frank Jones Bands and Mayo's Jazz Bands S" Bands Band OX REVIEW" G. F. Jones Mayo's Society Band CLASS" Mayo & Anderson Anderson's Band " Warner's Band The MURRAY Largest Dancing Floor Space Any Well Ventilated Dancing Events - Week Monday Evening "FRIVOLITIES" G. Fr Snowden's and Mayo's MURRAY CAS Dancing Floor Space Any Hall on U lated Beautifully ng Events - Week Sept Day Evening "RIVOLITIES" G. Frank Jo Nowden's and Mayo's Jazz The MURRAY CASINO MURRAY'S POINTS Largest Dancing Floor Space Any Hall on U Street Well Ventilated Beautifully Decorated Largest Dancing Floor Space Any Hall on U Street Well Ventilated Beautifully Decorated Dancing Events - Week Sept. 11th Monday Evening "FRIVOLITIES" G. Frank Jones Snowden's and Mayo's Jazz Bands Tuesday "MI-DEARS" Snowden's Band Wednesday "MUSIC BOX REVIEW Doc Perry's Society B Thursday "ARCADE CLASS" Ma Mayo and Anderson's Friday "US BOYS" Warner' Tuesday MUSIC BOX REVIEW" G. Doc Perry's Society Band Thursday RCADE CLASS" Mayo & A. Mayo and Anderson's Band W S BOYS" Warner's Band Wednesday "MUSIC BOX REVIEW" G.F.Jones Doc Perry's Society Band Thursday "ARCADE CLASS" Mayo & Anderson Mayo and Anderson's Band Friday "US BOYS" Warner's Band Saturday "THE ALAMACS" Snowden's Jazz Band --- "A good Music Teacher is an asset!" COMMENCE NOW! Wellington A. Adams, Teaching PIANO, SINGING and STRING INSTRUMENTS Most sanitary, beautiful parlors; private practice room rented; thorough training Address 1911 9th St., N.W., Phone 2637 BINGTON A. ADAMS, TEAM O, SINGING and STRING INSTRUMENT tary, beautiful parlors; private pra rented; thorough training Address 1911 9th St., N.W., Phone 263 A. Adams, Teaching G and STRING INSTRUMENTS fultiful parlors; private practice room d; thorough training 19th St., N.W., Phone 2637 PIANO, SINGING and STRING INSTRUMENTS Most sanitary, beautiful parlors; private practice room rented; thorough training Address 1911 9th St., N.W., Phone 2637 FALL HATS Felts in the latest styles and models. Velours in all the best colors Chinchilla Caps just out, so and snappy $2.50 Herringbons and tweeds .... ours in all the best colors $4.95 anchilla Caps just out, something new and snappy $2.50 ringbons and tweeds $1.50 Commercial Co. Velours in all the best colors ... $4.95 Chinchilla Caps just out, something new and snappy $2.50 Herringbons and tweeds ... $1.50 Imperial Commercial Co. 1214 U St. N. W. Phone North 3295 --- --- 5 $3.50 and $4.00 Phone North 3295 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 Music Forum Wellington A. Adams Director Columbia Conservatory of Music Current and Local Louisville, Ky.-Broadway Temple celebrates "Choir Day" with special sermon by Dr. C. C. Steward, pastor, on "The Power of Song"; and the choir of thirty members rendering special music, following a tag campaign. St. Louis, Mo.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch featured a radio concert last Monday evening with two young colored musicians, Abram and Esther Mae McClenney, violinist and pianist respectively. The local branch of the National Association of Negro Musicians, presented Mr. McClenney in violin recital Sept. 12th. Indianapolis, Ind.—A complimentary recital was given in honor of Mrs. Lucretia Mitchell last Thursday evening at Second Christian Church by the Music Promoters Club. She leaves soon for Chicago to enter school. Philadelphia, Pa—The Hackley Choral Society begins the season's work this week at St. Thomas' Church. It will consist of 100 voices under direction of Miss Agnes Reifsnyder . . . John F. Adger presided at the Pipe Organ dedicated at Berean last Sunday . . . The People's Choral Society commenced rehearhals last Monday evennig. Pittsburg (Homstead), Pa.—Miss Mary L. Cardwell student of the New England Conservatory of Music gave a pianoforte recital at Clark Memorial Baptist Church last week. Her program included, "Andante Finale," Op. 13 (Leschetizky); "Valse Arabesque" (Lack); and "Etincelles" (Moszkowski). She was assisted by Mrs. Saphrona Barbour, Miss Elizabeth Fenderson, and Peter Simpson, basso. She will return to Boston. Chicago, I.—Chas, L. Resse conducted a super chorus of 150 voices at the Avenue Theatre recently. Two selections were rendered by the Harmony Quartet of ladies. The people's Forum had charge. . . . The Wabash Y. M. C. A. fifth series of summer musicals was given last Sunday, direction of Tom Morgan. Participants: Mrs. Maudelle Bousefield, pianiste; Craig C. Williams, Mrs. Mamie Wilson Miss Mable Arnold, Mrs. Golden Brooks, Dave Mitchell, and a quartet from Lincoln Memorial church. The sixth and last musicale will be held this coming Sunday, direction of Professor Mundoy. Atlanta, Ga.—The beautiful Japanese operetta, "Princess Chrysanthemum" was rendered at the Auditorium Theatre last Tuesday evening with the following talent: Miss Lillie B. Carter, soprano; Lemuel Foster, bass; Oswald Combs, tenor; Miss Mildred Greenwood, mezzo-soprano. Benefit Phillis Wheatley "Y." Miss Marian Anderson of Philadelphia, Pa., noted contralto, was presented with the National Association of Negro Musicians' Scholarship of $1,000. This scholarship entitles her to continue her musical education at any of the ranking universities or conservatories of reputation. Brooklyn, N. Y.—Concord Baptist Church presented a musical program with the following talent: Mrs. E. Groce, soprano; E. Groce, baritone; Wilbur Johnson, tenor; Lyden H. Caldwell, pianist, Rufus Walker and others. Local—Mme. Florence Cole Talbert of Detroit, Mich., famous soprano, is booked to appear at John Wesley, A. M. E. Zion Church during September. . . All local choirs have resumed their season's work after a month's welcomed vacation. Pullman Porter Tips Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Truehart have returned from Virgniia where Mrs. Truehart spent the summer. Mrs. Lucy Prather was robbed at the Suburban Gardens last week. J. H. Morrison, one of the Broadway "Aces" is off sick. C. Savoy is off the Broadway Limited for fifteen days. J. R. Turpin has returned to work after a long illness. James Carter is still off his run on --- Students' Corner SINGING Vocal Hygiene. Suggestions. Every voice can be improved and strengthened by proper treatment, but artistic success is the portion of those only, who possess originally fine voices, musical disposition, and perfect health. Teachers should distinguish between pupils who study singing as a beautiful accomplishment and such as desire to become professional singers. It is a common belief that he who has an expansive chest and can scream lustily, possesses the necessary qualifications for becoming a good singer. This belief, however, has no substantial support in fact, for it is not the lungs that sing. Another popular fallacy is the belief that a large throat is better adapted to singing than a narrow one. He whose pharynx is disproportioned to his body, does not sing, but screams. The tone is formed in the throat at the glottis and modulated by the larynx, the uvula, the veil of the palate, the tongue, the teeth, and the lips. An elevated chest and power to scream are not of themselves, qualifications sufficient to insure success in singing, though accompanied by musical talent. It is indispensable that all the organs of the voice should be perfectly proportioned and in healthy condition. Temporary inflammation may be removed by carefully applied remedies. Chronic inflammation is an insurmountable obstacle. If there exists no serious impediments, the voice is fine, and the pupil musical, then a good success can be quite safely predicted. To those who have broken or otherwise seriously impaired voices by too long continued or forced singing, or by false method, there must be absolute and long repose from vocal practice. If trouble continues, seek a specialist. As to the kinds of food which temporarily impair the full lustre of the voice, it is a good rule to observe that whatever affects the general health, affects immediately the voice. Anything which lessens temporarily the natural moisture of the throat and tongue, or disturbs the normal conditions of the mucus membrane, is injurious. Loss of sleep will often deprive the voice of its whole vigor. Much talking or loud laughing directly before singing is to be avoided. After a full meal, wait two to three hours before singing. Observe temperance in all things. An important item in the equipment of a singer is the ability to think songs correctly as to pitch, rhythm, tone-quality, style and diction. For this, the learner should master the rudiments, learn much good music and listen frequently and appreciatively to competent musical performance as well as take the best instruction he can obtain. The next item is a voice developed as far as opportunity will allow; a voice made free and fluent by intelligent, persistent practice. No singing is good if it is not in time and tune. To be a singer, therefore, one must be sensitive to rhythm, and must possess an ear for music. For singing, voice culture is of no use to one who cannot think in musical phrase. Until one knows the scale and can sing easy melodies with certainty, his proper work as a pupil in singing is in the rudiments of music, not in the development of the vocal organs. Maintain a perfectly erect but easy position of the body while singing. Open the mouth naturally but freely. In taking breath, make as little noise as possible, do it quickly and without any change in the position of the mouth. Take breath no more frequently than is necessary. Attack the tone with precision and avoid striking below the true sound and sliding up to it. Strive for breadth, and volume, not power. From vowels with great care and accuracy. Don't sing too high, and' too loud. Never sing with an instrument out of tune. Singers should not expose themselves to cold, damp air immediately after singing. account of sickness. J. A. Cumber has returned to work after a month's illness. Mrs. Josephine Carpenter (maid P. T.) and children passed through recently enroute from Orange, Va. to her home in New York. A. H. Corbin formerly on the B. & O., is now on the Manhattan (Penna) Limited The following men are on the sick list; C. Fisher, C. H. Hill, E. M. Turner J. H. Compton, M. W. Onley, J. T. Hall T. I. Savage, R. Ghee, J. S. Starks, E. Mingo and J. Bingman. CLARENCE W. TIGNOR, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE No. 29,621, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters Testamentary on the estate of Major James Bonner, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 11th day of September, A. D., 1923; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 11th day of September, 1922. ETTA MAXWELL BONNER, 1428 Swann St., N. W. Attest: W. Clark Taylor, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 'Cafe Del Oriente' W. M. 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If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail m25 on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENT Written TED Write for Particulars. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, ointment for dark, sallow skins, used in treatment of skin irritation. 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 --- Washington, D. C. P Lowest Rates in the City HAIR! HAIR! HAIR! Use ELECTREAT only Ask your Hair Dresser for these treatments and if she can not give them to you send for the list of the Up-To-Date, Modern Hair Dressers of Washington, D. C. Add. G. W. Southern, E. D. Box 217, Washington, D. C. We wish to announce that the is opening its ANNUAL FALL CLASS 531 Florida Ave., N.W. Mme. Long Engage the Popular Players Ridgely.-Dunlaps Orchestras HOLLAND STATE, LOANS, INSURANCE n. Desirable List of uses For Sale Sicily Greer Praises KELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair was short, coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. kry hair that can be easily dressed. Happy thousands of women who had will do the same for you. If your or if you have dandruff and itching LENTO QUININE POMADE. Price by mail 25 on receipt of stamps or coin. NTERED—Write for Particulars. E COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia AUTIFIES, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, treatment of skin troubles. A Taxi Phone RTH 133 or North 63 D CAB SERVICE Create the Only Colored Service of this kind Blocks, 50 cents. City Proper, 75 cents. For Tourings and Sedans— $3.00 and $3.50 per hour. A. D. SCHEY, Asst. Mgr. If you do, you must use The Old East Indian Hair treatment and it will grow your hair long, straight and beautiful. If your hair is off on the sides, this treatment will restore it; if gray, this treatment will turn it dark; if harsh and kinky, this treatment will make it straight, smooth and glossy. There's nothing on the market that equals it. It is indeed a wonderful hair grower. The Tonic is the principal hair grower. Its herbs are imported from abroad and contain the greatest hair growing properties of any treatment on the market. Don't waste another minute with fake treatments, go to your druggist and get you The Old East Indian Hair Treatment: Shampoo Tonics, and Pressing Oil, and Pomades. Be sure you get the Old East Indian Hair Treatment, and don't let them push some other Indian goods on you, to do you harm. Look out for imitations. If your hair dresser don't have it, get it and apply it yourself. Price by mail: Tonic 75c, pomade 25c, shampoo 25c, pressing oil 50c, postage 10 cents extra. Send all orders to Dr. McGuire's Drug Store, You and 9th Sts., N. W., Washington, D. C. --- 3 For all Occasions _==THEATRES==AMUSEMENTS==SPOR}FS=— Sunday, September 17th HERBERT RAWLINSON in 66) ” The BLACK BAG Mon., Tues., Wed., and Thurs. September 18, 19, 20, 21 ‘All Stay Cast including “Strongheart” the Belgian Police Dog in 66 e: 9” The Silent Call This is the Pitture that made such a record downtown. Strongheart, the wonder-dog, will thrill with his ferocity and faseinate with his tenderness. ? Blazing eyes and snapping fangs for an enemy—love and dog-devotion for.a friend. That’s Strongheart, the wonder-dog of “The Silent Call.” a : MV ke -Z S x RIS Ba SD a= — i ae bya aa SS Nese HUBBARD STAR of N, A. A. U, MEET: EARL JOHNSON WINS > By Winning “tHe ‘junior and_ two senior events inthe NA. A. U. Meet, held at Newark,’N. J., last Friday and Saturday, Dehort Hubbard of Cincin- nati, Ohio, a University of Michigan student, proved to be the outstanding star of the meet. Hubbard defeated two other Race stars in the senior broad jump, Ned Gourdin, world’s record holder and former National champion Sol. Butler. ‘They finished in the order named, the winner leaped 24 ft. 5.1/8 inches; Gourdin 23 ft. 11 3/4 inches; and But- ler 23 ft 75/8 inches. Hubbard had smashed the junior broad jump record the day before by jumping 24 ft. 3 1/2 inches, 1 foot and 2% inches over the previous mark. The hop, skip and jump event also went to the Cincin- nati star. Earl Johnson, last year’s winner of the National 5 mile run duplicated his 1921 victory by defeating a fast field including Ritola, Rathburn and Hennigan, all white, doing the dist- ance in 25 min. 33 sec. FOOTBALL SEASON NEARS Ploward Candidatis Chile: The echo of the pigskin will soon be heard over at Howard. Coach Morrison has issued a call for al candidates to report for the initia tryout on September 15th, ‘According to advance reports, a veteran machine will represent the Blne and White this fall. Payne, the 1920-21, All-American full-back has been engaged to assist in coaching a college team in Florida and his absence will be felt but all other veterans are expected back. In addi- tion much promising material is expec- ted from the fresh squad. Howard Football Schedule Oct. 7—Open Date (here) Oct, 14—Va. T. Sem. and College (here) Oct, 21—A. & T. College (here) Oct, 28—Va. U. U. (At Richmond) Nov. 4—Morgan College (here) Nov. 11—Va. N, and I. I. (At Petersburg) Nov. 18—Hamsiton Inst. (here) Nov. 30—Lincoln (here) Arlington Athleties Defeat All Stars The Arlington Athletics, trounced the Virginia All-Stars, in a well play- ed game Saturday on the Star's field in Alexandria by the score of 7 to 3. Rufus Jones of the Athletics, pull- ed the game out of the fire in the third when he went in.the air tc spear two hard liners which wer labled for two sacks or more; th timely batting of Minor and Brook: were the factors for the Athletics and the fielding of the entire team wa: flawless especially in the pinches. Batteries: Ahletics, Lyons and A Pollard, Va. All-Stars, Lloyd, Jone and Beckham. Score: Athletics, 7, Va. All-Stars, 3 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 Seth eae 3 Revi 5 Arlington Athletics will meet the Gladiators A. C. October 1st, —at Arlington. ‘The Athletics have taken them into camp twice this year witb two defeats! to the Athletics credit. ‘The Washnigton Team will put up a hard’ stfuggle to annex the closing game ofthe season. Batteries for Arlington: Snow or Walker ‘and Richardson. CAPTAIN OF POST OFFICE TEAM MAKES STATEMENT To the Editor of the Tribune: Kindly allow me a small space on your sport page for the following: I am desirous of informing the pub- lie in general that I do not wish to be held responsible for the indifference shown by members of the Post Office baseball club throughout the second series of the Departmental League. I resigned as captain of the club at the beginning of the second series for the express purpose of allowing some other member a chance of bring- ing the club up to where it belonged in the standing with the material of which the club was made (Signed) HARRY V. PLUMMER JUNIOR SERIES Despite the many handicaps, the Junior Series is expected to come to a sucessful close next Sunday. The junior teams have had to play under very adverse circumstances, Many managers became discouraged as well as many of the players, but it is ex- pected that seven teams out! of the eight that started will complete the schedule. The only team dropping out being the Eastern Giants, who for some unknown reason, failed to in. form the promoters as to why they refused to continue. i Notwithstanding the many perplex- ing problems’ that the juvenile man- agers have had to deal with, many of them have shown great courage and when the series is over, every one of them will have gained valuable exper- ience. ‘A few more games remain to be played; a complete schedule of these games appears in another column. of this paper. It is hoped by this paper that the series this year will pave the way for a regular junior league next summer which we believe is very desirious among the rank and file of players. While the présent series has not been without its faults; the prac- tical benefits derived from it has more than justified the sacrifices made by all concerned. Baseball in Alexandria The article, promised for this week, relative to the delayed arrangement for a series of games for the colored championship of Alexandria, Va, will have to be postponed until next week. ‘The reporter has been unable to get in touch with the officials of the La- fayettes. An explanation has been made by the manager of the All Stars but he would’ give no statement for publication, DEPARTMENTAL TEAMS PLAY FOR CUP ‘The Bureau and General Accounts baseball teams of the Colored Depart- mental League winners, respectively, Friday and Saturday, 2 DAYS Sept. 22nd and 23nd 2 DAYS ; (=> > ff, 2 (7 Hi fi A a ak re i He a a x va ‘ nt i e cA i a i \ i AR William Fox-presents- A “The Fighting Streak” ‘Tom Mix, the noted Fox star, is a screen tonic. You always feel better on leaving the theatre where one of his pictures is shown. The thrills he gives in his speedy work and hazardous stunts are wholesome thrills. of the first and second sections of the-seasonts-schedule, will play a three game series at American League park on September 18, 19 and 20th. A handsome loving cup twill go’ to the winner, i ‘The batteries for Monday,. Septem- ber 18 will be Punch who gave only 82 hits and 20 runs. during the sea- son, and Barbour. for Bureau; Harris who stuck out 110 men in 9: games, and Payne for General Accounts. On Tuesday the public will be furnished with a great portside struggle be- tween Babe Adams of the Bureau and Fred Slade of the General Accounts. The probable line up: Eursoa Gen. Accounts R. Barbour, ss Payne, ¢ Gilbert, 1b C. Fells, 1b ‘Taylor, 3b Harris, p Seaton, rf Blade, p ©. Barbour, 2b B, Fells, 3b Johnson, If H, Williams, ss Smackum, cf - Pearson, If L. Barbour, ¢ S.cwn, af Punch, p ‘Turner, ef Adams, p S. Williams, 2b JUNIOR LEAGUE STANDING Alexandria ...........-.4..0 1.000 St. Cyprians ...........8 0 1,000 Georgetown .......%....8 1 .750 Sheiks .....0...-- 40000-8142. 11.600 Imperials ...-...-.....,2//2 500 Black Sox ....,.....-...1 8 250 Bettlore ccekses tosses seed (8, 250 Eastern Giants .........0 7 000 JUNIOR TITLE SERIES NEARING END ¢: ; The final stage of the Junior Series conducted by the Tribune to determine the strongest junior team in this vi- cinity is now in progress. Games Saturday and Sunday will practically complete the schedule, 4 ‘The players and supporters of these teams are manifesting much: interest in the series and speculation is ripe as to the ultimate winner of the Tri. bune’s handsome donation. ‘The following schedule gives ‘in. formation where the last games are to be played. = On Saturday, September 16, the fol- lowing teams will play on-Monu- ment Lot, Diamond No. 8. Alexandria and Settlers (1:00 p.m.) Alexandria and St. Cyp. (2:30 p.m.) Alexandria and Imperials (4:00 p.m.) Diamond No. 6. Black Sox and Georget’wn (1:00 p.m.) Black Sox and St. Cyp. (4:00 p.m.) Sunday, September 17th on Dia- mond 8: Georgetown and Sheiks (1:00 p.m.) Georgetown and St. Cyp. (3:00 p.m.) Diamond No. 6. St. Cyp. and Imperials (1:00 p.m.) DEANWOOD DEFEATS PIEDMONTS The Piedmonts lost to the fast Deanwood A. C. Saturday Septémber 9th, at Union League Park, in a fast and thrilling game. The Deanwood A. C, must be a jinx to the Piedmonts having won three games from them, two on their grounds and one at the Park. Spike Bland, the Piedmonts ace pitched all three, with scores 6 to 4, 4 to 3 in cleven innings and 4 to 8 in favor of Deanwood. The Piedmonts_ will tackle the_D. A, ©.’s again before the season is over. ‘The*Piedmonts trounced the Buffa- Joes Sunday. Seore was 20 to 2,. The Piedmonts will play the LeDroit Tig- ers as soon as the Park is available. Wateh the Tribune. The Piedmonts will journey to Alexandria Sunday, to play the All Sters in the Cardinals’ Park, in that city. ST. PAUL HAS HARD GRIDIRON PROGRAM September 13—A stiff schedule of nine games, including eontests with some of the best university and col- lege teams in the country, have been announced for the St. Paul ‘Normal and Industrial School football team by J. L. Whitehead, Graduate Manager of Athletics. Games away from home will take tlie team to Lynchburg, Fayetteville, Durham and Raleigh, The complete schedule is as follows: October 7—Virginia Seminary and College at Lynchburg. October 14—North Carolina State Normal at Fayetteville. October 21—Hampton Institute at Lawrenceville. October 28—Virginia Union Univer- sity at Lawrenceville. November 4—National Training School at Durham, November 11—Lincoln University at Lawrenceville, November 18—St. Augustine’s School at Raleigh. November 25—Shaw University at Lawrenceville. November 30—Bennett College at Lawrenceville, Football practice begins on the af- ternoon of Friday, September 15th under Coaches Douglas (A. B. Lin- coln), Niles (B. S. Colby), and Wiley (A. B. Morris Brown)—all athletes of renown and scholars of note, St. Paul will lose only two of last year’s varsity men. Captain Rivers and forty men will be on hand for the preliminaries on the first day of the 1922 pigskin practice, HOWARD THEATER RE-OPENS TO PACKED HOUSE WITH GOOD SHOW The Howard Theater re-opened Monday night with Mr. Walter Pinch- back as manager, to a, packed house in spite of a downpour of rain, with Billy Higgins’ “Follow Me” as the super attraction. Those who braved the weather, were more than repaid for their efforts by the wondeful show presented by one of the largest aggregations ever seen on the stage of this favorite playhouse. Headed by the “King” of come- dians, Billy Higgins; Clifford Ross and Ernest R. Whitman and supported by such stars as Susie Sutton, Alice Gor- gas, Lena Leggett and others, “Fol- low Me” proved to be a show that easi- ly won its way into the good graces of the audience. The acting is snap- py, the songs are catchy, the scenery beautiful and the jokes are funny; so with all of this mixed together, “Fol- low Me” can unhesitatingly be la- belled a riot of fun, mirth and hilari- ty. ‘The show is in two acts with seven acenes in the first act and five. scenes Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, eo 7 Sept. 17th, 18th, 19th boo “6 | The Wonderful a ance Oo Starring EUGENE 0’BRIEN J with your favorite > fee RODOLPH VALENTINO ® 2 1 vu Wednesday, Thursday, 20, 21) 5 | : < “ce Si ” = The Infidel” | F 4 ‘With KATHERINE McDONALD 2 she A tornado of Tropical thrills, romance and |, 6 fh adventure a Friday, Saturday, 22, 23 2 > ° . : gc. | The Fighting Guide| = o. Za —with— o WM. B. DUNCAN and EDITH JOHNSON | 3 [t7 A picture with three big punches, whirl- wind action, magnificent scenery, and ex- a quisite comedy. su Se eee Special—GrorcE E. BATTLE, Organist i P=) >t a fe one: PRICES: 58) Mezzanine 17c.; Lower floor 22c.; Boxes 28¢. & Children 10c all performances | COMING! Four Days - Sept. 25th to 28th WESLEY BARRY in “School Days” {4 ER a as DBE « ey cs | = Cees iN ee Fn WSS. <I BS Ut in the second act: There are twenty- three musicakontiinbers ‘and suapedly every song; went over big e big- gest song hit-of the evening however was Billy Higgins’ spedial number “The Yoo Doo-Doctor Man.” Cliff Ross with his Bert ‘Williams’ style, went over big with his numbers’ and Ernest R, Whitman: demonstrated that he has not lost any of his ‘voice since he was with Irving Millers’ “Broadway Rastus.” Miss Hicks eclipsed all the female artists with her rendition of “He May be Your Man, but He Comes to See Me Sometimes.” Among the others who figured very prominently in the hugh success of this excellent cast were Iola Young, Mamie Smith, Al Curtis, Bob Bram- lett, and Miss Ollie Burgoyne. By special arrangements “Follow Me” will continue throughout next week with a special Sunday night performance. New Dining Room Opens Mrs. Grimes has opened a new djn- ing room where real home cooking may be obtained, on the first floor of the Rhode Island, 1817 R Street, N.W. The room has been furnished with tables for four and six persons. Mrs. Grimes says that she will be able to board persons by the day, the’ week or month and at reasonable rates. She.is ani excellénf fook. | 3 ee — hae | 2 . |. , “| | . —-— 7 - eT [oo ~ f af . Ly “a i -». > | MR. CHARLES S. JAMES Announcement was made this week that Mr. Charles S. James, of this city would take over the management of the Model Cafe on 14th Street, N. W., Mr. James is well known in the cater- ing business, having worked at the St. James Hotel, the City Club, the Monticello Hotel in Norfolk and is also prominent in fraternal circles. POLITE SERVICE WHOLESOME FOOD POPULAR PRICES CHARLES S. JAMES, Manager Our Special Sunday Menu Sept. 17th, 50 cents only. RELISHES: Pan Money Pickles SOUPS: Cream of Chicken A la Riene or Bisque of Tomatoes ROASTS: Princess Anne Turkey, Jibblet Sauce, Fricassee of Chicken with rice. VEGETABLES: Mashed Potatoes, Green Peas and Buttered Beets SALAD: Lettuce-Tomato, Thousand Island Dressing DESSERTS: Floating Island Pudding, Chocolate Custard BEVERAGES: Coffee, Ice Tea, Milk. "The Its Different Homes," Inc. FOR YOUNG MARRIED AND NEWLY-WEDDED PEOPLE ONLY Also Special Provision Made for Young Ladies We Show You the "BEST" and "SANITARY" Way to Live! 1316-1318 W Street, Northwest Phone N. Washin gton, D. C. Rates Reasonable Patent and Trade-Mark Applied For. P. J. and I. E. TUTSON, Originators of "The It's Different Homes" Eighth Year Opens Oct. 3, 7 P. M. TUITION $40 per ANNUM or $5 per MONTH. CONFERS DEGREES of L.L.B. and LL.M. Daily 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. (ask for Prof. Webster) 1800 Vermont Ave., N.W. Phone Franklin 970 L. MELENDEZ KING, Dean 313 John Marshall Place, Washington, D. C. GEO. A. PARKER, See'y., 3324 M Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. LET BUNDY DIRECT E.W.BUNDY Co. --- ERSARY 3rd 6 Office Hours: L. MELENDEZ KING, Dean 313 John Marshall Place, Washington, D. C. ```markdown ``` E. W. BUNDY the funeral affairs when Bereavement falls your lot. Funeral Directors and Embalmers 649 Fla. Ave., N. W. Office Phone North 5750 Private Ambulance Service Any Time THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1922 MONEYBUND POLITICAL UNDERWORLD DOMINATES WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT By Joseph C. Manning Our government must be freed from domination by the moneybund underworld of high finance if our republic is to live. The secretive control of political parties by this underworld of invisible government, this selfish wealth domination, must come to an end or else the last shred of our fabric of popular government is gone. This power of wealthy greed is today riding, with both spurs, in our national government. Candidates for public office in certain sections of our country are no longer selected by the people. They are designated by the interests. The people are permitted to vote, to be sure, but the machine candidate for whom they vote has been designated by invisible government in control of the moneybund oiled political machines. A few moneybund politicians, dominating political machines, in a great state like New York, get together in secret conference and they designate the candidate to be voted for as the party choice for nomination. The contest at the election then becomes merely a struggle between the moneybund controlled party candidates as to which shall be permitted to serve the moneybund interests. The political underworld of invisible government turns loose the finance, together with the moneybund controlled press, behind that candidate best fitted to play the game at the behest of their invisible government. Selfish Rich In Public Office Wealth has grown so arrogant, invisible government had become so audacious that those of this group have determined to grasp public positions of power themselves, where and when possible, rather than trust to the designation or delegation of high place. They find it more satisfactory, the results more to their liking, to wedge in themselves, here and there, in powerful positions. They are now to be found in the cabinet, in the Senate, in the House, while they are coming to hold appointive government positions in the several states as never before. Retired millionaires, as in the state of New York, dig out of retirement to hog ordinary federal appointments. "The demands of society are such that only men of means can afford to hold public office in Washington," is much worked propaganda these days. This is thrown out to cover up and to shield this vulgar intrusion of the moneybund underworld of invisible government into public positions formerly occupied by citizens representative of the masses of the American people. "It takes wealth to enable one to properly function in government positions of importance in Washington," this is the declaration of the moneybund and the sentiment of the present administration panderers to the moneybund. Washington, as a result of this, now has the top notch of the socializing of government and the full fruition of a socializing Harding Republican snobocracy. The golf course is where some frequent, the tennis court is where others sport, while the socializing dining, with other always heralded snob functioning, manifests acknowledged public interest, so far as official Washington is concerned, prior to the duties of public office and the welfare of the country. It becomes rather painful to the socializing Republican snobocracy, after engaging in the socializing reception and dinner engagements of the night, playing at golf or tennis mornings, to then while away, in perfunctory manner, a few hours at a government desk. The common people of the country, who are taxed to support the government, are slow to absorb the necessity for increased and increasing salaries "to meet the demands of Washington society," but the insidious explanations of the greedy big rich moneybund could easily find a way to relieve this difficulty of proper interpretation of their desires to raid the treasury were it not for such Senators as LaFollette and Borah. Seriously do the American people ask for the answer to what can be done to meet this issue and to correct this condition. Vote the Moneybund Out One way to trim the power of the moneybund is to override and out-vote machine designated moneybund selections to be voted for in primary elections. Combat, at the primary election, the tool of the moneybund, political underworld of invisible government. The requirement of the hour is for independence of political bossism and of the political machine in voting. Assert independence of party by voting out of office the selfish big rich or their mercenary tools who have gambled themselves into office in ```markdown ``` Why Complain of "No Business" or "Hard Times" when The Tribune can start your business wheels turning? Read this letter showing the value of an investment in a Tribune Advertisement and then judge for yourself. Washington, for no other purpose than to protect and to serve the greedy and gouging interests. Vote the moneybund out. Put out of office in Washington, and elsewhere, this Republican snobocracy which sets up the pretense that "it is a sacrifice to hold public office in Washington." Put in office those whose heart throbs are of and for the people and who will not consider it a sacrifice to do their public duties in Washington on the reasonable pay fixed by the government before the reign of snobocrats. Put in public office those who are more interested in the burdens of the plain people than a game of golf. Put in office men who are willing to perspire at a government job, if need be to serve their country, precisely as tax paying farmers and men in the shops and in the factories daily have to do to meet the every day duties of life and uphold the ever increasing burdens of their government. If some of these in high official snobocracy in Washington, sometimes pictured in the Sunday supplement of the daily press in scant apparel, would wet themselves and their shirts at hard work for the government, instead of lolling around the swimming pool of a hotel kept for these social high flyers, the people's government would not now be drifting along through these days and months of neglect, as well as incompetency. Link Between Moneybund Leaders The truth of the existing political situation is that certain leadership in both political parties become very much like links of the same sausage from the same moneybund invisible government hog. Clean out of public office all those who have the odor of the sausage. When it comes to pass, for example, that a Senator is heralded and acclaimed as an "institution," when that Senator gets to regard himself and to be regarded by the interests as a fixture, by reason of his aristocracy and stilted superiority over his fellows, it is high time that such Senators be retired to give place to one whose elbows touch, elbow to elbow, with the plain people of his state. A so-called "master mind," given to adroit service to the interests, skilled by reason of years of machinations, is not nearly so much needed in Washington as the average mind given to the average every day need of the plain people of the country. There is nothing in human compre- hension more hypocritical than for one, who happens to be a Senator and whose cellar has been stacked with drink, to go forth as a champion of the Volstead Act, while criticising opponents of the drastic provisions of this act, whose cellars are not stocked, as opponents of law enforcement. One who seeks amendment to or modification of the Volstead Act, favoring beer and light wines, is not an enemy to the government any more than is one who seeks a change in the tariff laws. It is reprehensible for the moneybund group or the selfish big rich to take the position that privileges should be denied plain American Citizens on the grounds that this or that is not best for the plain man who works while it is all right for and enjoyable to the moneybund aristocracy. A lofty attitude, in effect that only the social snobocracy can have certain things to drink, without harm, is intolerable in a democracy. It is infamous in principle. Some socializing Senator, who is rich enough to entertain in a house boat, who has his expanse of lawns and gardens, together with Jersey cattle, in addition to his previously stocked cellar, such a Senator, whose cause is espoused by fanatic Prohibitionists, ought to wake up the morning after election and find himself voted out of office into private citizenship side by side with the average man who may be fortunate to have just one cow, but who would also like to have the privilege to buy a glass of beer, in the absence of his not being one of the big rich with a cellar stocked with all sorts of good things to drink. Government at Washington would not suffer, the least bit, if Senator seats were unoccupied by either the Senator acclaimed as an "institution" or by the socializing Senator whose mental auger as a statesman has no deeper bore than has the bill of an incapacitated New Jersey mosquito. In as much as the Senate, under present Republican moneybund control, is politically sick, Ohio machine Republicans have nominated a doctor. His cellar is admittedly as empty as will be the Senate seat in event of his election. However, administration Senators would have a sort of doctor, which they need, but not so badly as they so surely need political common sense and unselfish patriotism. Senator Critics of Henry Ford Certain members of the Senate committee on Agriculture and Forestry BINESS MAN plain of "No Business" when The Tribune can wheels turning? better showing the value of an advertisement and then judge 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. tlemen: I cannot refrain from again telling you markable results I am receiving through my adve the Tribune. I note that the greatest returns from being in The Tribune; come from Motorists of wide one who can appreciate quality. It is apparent paper of the man who thinks for himself. in an adverse report on the Ford offer to take over and operate Mussel Shoals, stated that the Ford offer was a real estate proposition of the first magnitude and expressed wonder that it did not include a proposal to lease the capitol of the United States. If Ford had a lease on the capitol and turned out as poor a make of jitneys therefrom as the tin lizzy type of talk turned out by the Harding administration Senators, Ford would soon be in the poor house and unable to hold his lease. Judged by his record as a manufacturer and business man, by his competency in conducting his tremendous organization, there are not a few American citizens who are coming to think that a man who organizes industry and pays human wages is not in the least subjected to would-be ridicule by that reflection or observation of certain Senators. So far as benefit to the American people, Ford might lease the capitol, and, at that, do more good by manufacturing fertilizers or link sausage than is accomplished by the present grinding out of moneybund legislation. Henry Ford has demonstrated that honest wealth can pay, and ought to pay, a living wage. Henry Ford has demonstrated and proven that honest wealth can give workers a decent living and then multinly riches. The force and the power of the humane example, the live and let live standard of Henry Ford, together with its far reaching influence, certain moneybund legislators do not now comprehend, but they will, sooner or later, comprehend. Some day, maybe soon, some one, having decided views as to the methods of the moneybund, will free the American masses from the political slavery to which they are now subjected by this invisible government through the operations and machinations of this high finance political super underworld. Already men of fearless character of the type of Henry Ford and William Randolph Hearst are pointing the way to the approach of a leadership and public sentiment powerful enough to combat the money greed of entrenched privilege. Meanwhile, may the American people, in the coming Fall election, vote out the Republican snobocrats and vote them out as unanimously as some of them were voted in. Pave the way for cleaning out the Harding regime in 1924. Conducted by C. Leslie Frazier Pray That Ye Enter Not Into Temp tation.—Luke 12:40. 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 Sept. 2, 1922 "Honor Child" : Violet M. Harris. "Special" : Mary J. Phillips, Bricks N. C., Lawrence Trimmer, Edith Morrison. Mention Of the good solutions sent in which just failed to win special honors we mention Francis Boyd, Zelda A. Carter, Euridyce Carter, Marie Hudson, and Henry Jackson. BRAND NEW PUZZLES Addaletter * * * x * * * x * * * x * * * x Explanation: The three stars in the first line represent letters. The x is a letter added which makes the word a rich pasture-ground. The second three stars are the same as the first, as are the third and fourth lines. Add a letter to the second line and you'll have a product of corn. Add a letter to the third line and you'll have what an unkind person is. Add a letter to the fourth line and you'll have what you buy at the butcher's. Example: real, read, rear, reap, etc. What word added to two will make 22? Printer's Pi October 9, 1779: At het sgeei fo Saaannhv, het klacB Lgione, by recoving eht ttrreea dan relupings eth argech fo het Btishri asvde het deeetafd Amerinac dan Fenchr Amry romf anhilnitiona. Explanation: The letters in the above paragraph are all mixed. ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLES Homonyms She did not seem to want to sew the seam in the dress on the left side so that it would hang right. Connections The name of an implement in base ball; bat. A male child; son. Famous singer; Batson (Flora.) Printer's Pi "The Voice of Mizriam" a book of poems by John Walter Paisley deserves a place in the rapidly increasing library of American Negro poets. NEGRO JINGLES "Y" stands for Young, A soldier kind and brave, He died in his country's service, Now he fills a hero's grave. Little Alice Neversad Was always jolly gay, and glad; She kept smiling all the time— To reach upon a shelf; He tumbled off and struck his head— But never hurt himself. Every Tribunite is urged to write the word "Negro" with a capital let- ter. Please remember this. MASTER JINGLE In the "Ten Dollar Award Contests" award number five was the Jingle Contest. A jingle under the title of "Ten Little Shadow Men" was introduced. Three verses were published and the jingle was to be completed by the Tribunites. The winner of the first prize of One Dollar was Ruth Waters. Second prize was won by Marie Winder. Third prize was won by Zelda A. Carter. These prize jingles were published September 2nd. Three other jingles were published September 9th. They were submitted by Anthony Lemmon, Eloise Robinson, and Helen Payne. We promised to select what we thought were the best submitted verses and publish them under the heading of "Master Jingle." The first three verses are as follows: Ten little shadow men All standing in a row Each dressed in eve'ning 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. The best submitted verses follow. The name of the person from whose jingle it was taken is given after each verse. For each name there is a theater ticket. The Tribunites whose names appear here are requested to call at the Tribune office and receive same. One wandered to a ball To dance until eleven— After he went on his way There were only seven. One went to a dinner And cocktails he did mix After he went on his way One went to a pool room It was a low down dive— After he went on his way There were only five. One went to a doctor Because his leg was sore After he went on his way There were only four One went to his sister's house Where he would stay for tea— After he went on his way There were only three. —Mary J. Phillips One went out in an auto With friends quite a few— After he went on his way There were only two. —Gursta Boyd One met a "botlegger" And drank some awful rum— And when the law captured him That left only one. The sun went down behind the hills— Shadows were not many— After the sun went on its way, Of shadow men—there wasn't any— Geo. H. Daugherty CHATTER BOX A good way to remember that it is wrong to write "alright" for "all right" is to remind yourself that you do not write "alwrong" for "all wrong." Cornelia Jackson: The poem you sent in is from the pen of George W. McCorkle. It is included in his recent book of poems which is now on sale. We must refrain from publishing it at this time. We hope to get permission from Mr. McCorkle and comply with your suggestion at a later date. As for the picture—if you forward it to us we can see if we can use it. TEN DOLLARS TO BE AWARDED Ten dollars, at a dollar a week, are to be awarded to the readers of this Page. Eighth Award Have you a camera? If so, have you taken any pictures which you think are exceptionally good? If you have, send them in and let us see them. For the best photo (select any subject you like) sent in to us we will give a prize of One Dollar cash. For the second best photo there will THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1922 be given five theater tickets. For the third best we will give three theater tickets. Write your name, age, and address on back of picture. Forward pictures to this office by September 18th. "Why I Want to go Back to School." For the best reason why you want to go back to school, we will give One Dollar; for the second best reason, five theater tickets; for the third best reason, three theater tickets. Stories must not exceed five hundred words. Stories must reach this office not later than September 25th. Write with ink. Write on one side of paper only. Give name, age and address. 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. I also wish to become a member of this page. Hoping that my letter will not find its way to the trash pile. I live at Hall's Hill, Va. ANNA WATSON (Age 12) Dear Editor: Do you not think it would be nice for us to have a Contest Talk about nature? Letters must be original and should tell of trees, wild flowers, woodland walks, hikes, water sports, playground and school contests. While the letters must tell of something you have learned do not trust your memory. Look up these subjects. EDWARD WASHINGTON (Age 12) (A fine idea. Who is interested? Send in an essay, Edward, and start the ball a roaring.-Ed.) Dear Editor: I have been reading the "Children's Page" for quite a few weeks and have found out how helpful and interesting it is. For the first time I am sending the answers to some of the "Negro History Questions" and I am sending in the Jumble. I hope they are all right. I intend to read the "Children's Page" every week and answer as many questions as I can. I hope the weather is good enough for you. Dear Editor: I am sending in a sign and I hope it is all right. Thanks very much for the tickets I won. I was very much surprised to find I had won third prize in the Jingle Contest. I also hope the sign will capture a prize. Again I wish to thank you. ZELDA A. CARTER (Age 12) Dear Editor: I received the dollar I won in the Jingle Contest. I was hoping to win one of the prizes but—I was scared to death Without a breath of hoping to win such a prize as a dollar. Thanks ever so much over and over again. RUTH WATERS (Age 13) My dear Editor: I intend to be more active in the affairs of the "Children's Page" from now on. I certainly wish to command Lucille Payne and Rufus Turner on their efforts. They are excellent examples of one-hundred per cent Tribunites. VIOLET M. HARRIS (Age 16) Dear Editor: I am writing you a letter I have been intending to write to you for a very long time. I enjoy the letters that the other Tribunites write but I certainly would like to see some of them write original letters. All of them send in letters telling how well they like the Page. Why don't some of them write about home, school or play? I would suggest that they write letters just like they would write to friends. Make them snappy and start right now. PURNEL HALL (Age 16) Hello Editor: Just a line or two from me to you telling you I read the "Children's Page" and like everything on it and in it, even if I have never written to you before. Put me down as a true Tribunite always rooting and boosting for my very own paper because of the "Children's Page." Dear Editor: Vacation time is over and school is waiting for us. I am glad. I intend to organize a race history class this year. Some time ago Evertean Scott was writing and telling about a history club she had organized. I would suggest that she tell us something about her club and its work. PEARL T. YOUNG (Age 15) Dear Editor: This is a letter to the readers of this page. Let every reader write a letter on certain subjects. Let us tell about our vacation next week. Even if you haven't been out of the city just tell what you have done during your vacation time. Do you think this a good idea? ROSA A. TYLER (?) OUR LETTERS Our letters for this week contain some dandy suggestions. What say you? We could get our school season going fine with the carrying out of some or all of these suggestions. The Editor wants you to feel that this is your very own page. If you can send in stories, letters, drawings, pictures, poems, jingles, and puzzles to fill the Page—so well and so good. Get on your thinking caps and start a letter and let us hear what and how you think the Page can be improved or made more interesting. ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S QUESTIONS 1. Mr. J. Finley Wilson, editor of the "Washington Eagle" is head of all the Elks in the United States 2. His official title among the Elks is Grand Exalted Ruler. 3. Marcus Garvey is the organizer and recent head of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. 4. The idea behind this movement is that the Negro reclaim Africa. 5. He is a West Indian. 6. A monument dedicated to the memory of Attucks is erected in Boston. 7. Wm. S. Braithwaite is considered the greatest authority on American poetry. 8. The only civilized man living, who has been to the North Pole is Matthew Henson. NEGRO HISTORY QUESTION Which do you think is the greatest of these three men: Booker T. Washington, Dunbar, Douglass? Why? TO OUR ARTISTS We are arranging to run a series of articles containing information of value to the young artists. These talks will be different from any published elsewhere before. The first article will be by Mr. William M. Hammond, Jr., a young Washington artist whose illustrative and commercial work is well known in Washington. As outlined, his article will give many points to those who desire to see their work in print. Many good drawings are sent to the Page but fall short on various points. Mr. Hammond visited the office, saw some of these pictures and became so interested in them that he decided to tell you what to do and what not to do in regards to submitting pictures for publication. Watch for this article and others which will follow. SEVENTH AWARD The newsboys failed to send in any articles on how they make their sales increase. Many of the boys told us what they did to increase their sales of the Tribune, but none sent in written articles. So endeth that. The Ten.Dollar Contest will be extended a week so as to get rid of the dollar that should have been award seven. It pays to send in a contribution, no matter what the contest is about. If three very very poor articles had been sent in—they would have won simply because they would have been the only ones sent in. THE BALTIMORE ORIQLE One day a friend and I took a walk through the woods. We came to a branch in Rock Creek Park and while jumping from one rock to another we saw a beautiful bird which is called the Baltimore Oriole or firebird. It is also called the Maryland bird. It is very common in North America from Canada to Mexico. The oriole comes from the South in May, and in trees and vines builds its hanging nest made of moss and fibres skillfully woven together. Threads, strings, and horse hairs are used in building the nest, which is a deep hanging pouch about six inches long. The oriole is about seven inches long, with a sharp tail. The plumage is beautiful, especially on the male, being a glossy black mixed with bright orange and yellow. These were the colors of Lord Baltimore's livery, hence the name. Its song is strong and pleasant, a ringing whistle easy to imitate. It is valuable for its destruction of insects, especially the tent caterpillar and the canker worm. EDW. WASHINGTON (Age 12) LOCALS Mrs. Sophronia Chaney and her daughter Miss Mary Chaney are now located in their beautiful new home 2009 12th St., N. W. Mr. William Sanford of 1316 U St., N. W., spent several days last week in Philadelphia, Pa., combining business and pleasure. Mr. Andrew Young of 1910 8th St., N. W., left the city this week on a short vacation. He will spend some time at his house in Norfolk, Va., and will also be the guest of friends in Smithfield, N. C., and Greensboro, N. C. Miss Etta Benjamin, Miss Julia Payne, Mr. Dally Farrelland M. James W. King enjoyed a pleasant motor trip visiting friends stopping in Philadelphia, Pa., New Brunswick, N. J., Princeton, N. J., Newark and New York City. On their return home they stopped over in Atlantic City for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harris of 424 Q St., N. W., entertained last Monday in honor of their musical club which is composed of thirty members. The officers are: Mrs. Marie Ross, Pres., Mr. Julius Miller, vice Pres., Mrs. Annie Harris, Sec., Mr. Chas. Cornish, Treas., Mrs. Marion Nelson, Chairman. This club was organized at the residence of Mrs. Marion Nelson on Friday last and is practically made up of musicians with but few exceptions. Mrs. M. A. Gates gave a surprise party on last Saturday evening in honor of her husband, Rev. Thomas Gates at their beautiful home 777 Fairmont St., N. W. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Parks; Mr. and Mrs. Reid; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McLain; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bryce, Mr. and Mrs. L. Smallwood; Mr and Mrs. Cassie Saunders of Greenvalley, Va., Messrs. Kyler, Blackwell, Butler and Rev. I. Beaman: Mesdames. Lee, Mollie Newsome, Mary Richardson, Martha Morgan, Nellie Baker and little god-child. A delicious menu was served and a pleasant evening spent by all present. Mrs. Grace L. Thompson of 1316 U Street, N. W., entertained at dinner on last Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Rhetta Moss Jones of Indianapolis, Ind. Those present beside the hostess and guest of honor were: Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Dr. Julia Coleman, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner. Mrs. Susie Chase spent several days this week in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Marjorie Beverly Berry, formerly of this city, now of Chicago, Ill., is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Rufus Moore and little son who have been visiting in Virginia have returned to the city. Mrs. Hortense Wallace Turner announces the marriage of her daughter Vallerie Hortense to Dr. Walter Stanford Savoy on Wednesday March 29, 1922, Elkton, Maryland. Mrs. Savoy is well known in this city and her host of friends wish her success and happiness in her new venture. Dr. Savoy is an energetic and hustling dentist and is also very popular, having his office at 7th and Tea Sts., N. W., Dr. and Mrs. Savoy are at home to their many friends 1755 U St., N. W. Mrs. Vermille Turner White, formerly of this city but now of Saulsbury, Md., is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Hortense Turner and sister, Mrs. Walter Savoy of 1755 U St., N. W. Mr. and Mrs. William Evans, Mr. Alfred Bland, Miss Josephine Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Lecount Woodson have returned to the city after a delightful motor trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. Mary Harvey of 1618 15th St., N. W., was tendered a pleasant surprise on last Friday evening. Mr. Armistead Gray, Jr, of Jersey City is the guest of relatives in the city. Mrs. Ellen E. Jenkins and little son George G. Jr., have returned to the city after a month's stay with Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Johnson, Berryville, Va. Mr. Julia Burdine, mother of Mrs. Gregory, is spending a very pleasant vacation in Martinsburg, W. Va., the guest of friends. Prof. and Mrs. J. D. Baltimore of 1435 S St., N. W., have returned home after a pleasant stay at Kearneysville, W. Va. Mrs. Susan Goodrich of 2309 E St., N. W., is convalescing after an injury she sustained to her ankle. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Alice Hundley of 1814 14th St., N. W. has returned from a delightful visit to her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. William Howard of Rural Retreat, Va. Mr. Jas. E. Jones, a prominent citizen and churchman of Newark, N. J., was in the city last week visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bryson of 1645 10th St., N. W., motored to Buckroe Beach, Va., Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Bryson were house-guests of Mrs. James C. Hubbard of Hampton. Misses Bertha Spriggs, Mary Owens and Mr. Frederick Kessee found the party on the way home. Mr. Ernest J. Smith of 2309 E. St., N. W., has returned home after a pleasant visit to Saratoga, New York and other northern points visiting relatives and friends. The Misses Farruda Jenkins, Bloudina Gray and Eunice Roger returned to their school, St. Francis de Sales. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Scott of 2617 Sherman Ave., N. W., motored to Richmond and Amelia, Va., in company with Mrs. Scott's mother, Mrs. Rebecca Brent. Mrs. E. J. Morton has returned home after visiting her son, Attorney Ferdinand Morton a prominent politician of New York. Messrs. Joseph D. Jenkins and George G. Jenkins, Jr., have returned to the city from the mountains. They were accompanied by Mr. George Jenkins, Sr., who is quite indisposed. Miss Mineola Kirkland, assistant principal of Dunbar High school has returned to the city after an extensive trip. Rev. and Mrs. Walter H. Brooks of 1769 T St., N. W., have returned home after a pleasant visit to Atlantic City, N. J. Their trip has been very beneficial. Mr. Grigsby of Pittsburg, Pa., was in the city last week and was guest at the Whitelaw Hotel. Mrs. Henry Williams of Goldsboro, N. C., is visiting the city, guest of friends. Miss Daisy Thomas of 1714 Vermont Ave., is rapidly recovering after six weeks under the care of her physician. Miss Dorles Demmons is spending her vacation the guest of friends in Waterbury, Conn. Mrs. Beatrice N. Wormley and children have returned to their home in Plainfield, N. J., after visiting their aunt Miss Mary Nalle of Brookland. Dr. J. W. Ross of this city was the week-end guest of Dr. J. W. Dunbar of New York City. Mrs. Marjorie Beverly Berry of Chicago is visiting the city, the guest of her aunt Miss Marjorie Smith. Mrs. Bertie Joice is again in the city after a delightful Eastern trip, the guest of friends and relatives. Mr. Eugene Brooks, a veteran employee of the U. S. Supreme Court is ill at Freedmen's Hospital, when he underwent an operation. Prof. and Mrs. J. R. Lankford, 1448 2nd St., has gone to Columbia, S. C., to oversee the working out of the plans of the Chappelle Building. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, of Charlottesville ,Va., are spending several weeks in the city, stopping at the Whitelaw Hotel. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Butler has been blessed until a fine baby boy. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mr. Claggett T. Jones and Miss Eleanor E. Nolle were married last week by Rev. Walter Brooks. Published Weekly by the WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 920 U Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Phone North 6554-W F. MORRIS MURRAY President WILLIAM O. WALKER Managing Editor J. A. G. LuVALLE City Editor The Tribune will be delivered at your door by carrier for 5c a week. For sale on all News Stands and at all Drug Stores. Advertising rates will be furnished on request. Subscription Rates: One Year $2.50; Six Months $1.25 Entered as second-class matter July7, 1922, at the post office at Washington, D. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. TO OUR TEACHERS "When our giant democracy shall have outgrown its child-era.of inexperience and crude experimentalism and become sane and wise; when the children of America are rated as the nation's most valuable asset, its chief source of undeveloped power, and its most fruitful field of unlimited investment; when Love shall have become WHAT IS THE PURPOSE OF EDUCATION? The opening of the city schools next week, brings the subject of Education prominently before us. In discussing that subject there is one question that stands out very prominently in our minds: What is the Greatest Question that can be raised in the Entire Field of Education Today? This question will be answered invariably according to the hobby of the person attempting to answer it, One will say that the curriculum is the most important; another will champion the junior high school as outstanding; another will raise the question of finance—it is very prominent before the budget committee just now; another will tell you that tests and measurements will solve the problem of education; others will champion child study as the principal factor; another will tell you that "Americanization" is the big factor; yet another will say that a high school education for every child is the crying need; another will extol the benefit of rural school reform, while another will advocate administration and supervision as the one factor and yet another will tell you that the problem will be solved thru the proper preparation of teachers. These are all very important but the greatest question that can be raised in the field of education today, is the subject of this article: "What is the purpose of Education?" The awful facts confronting us are ignorance and inertia. Old ideas remain steadfastly where they were cradled. Solemn fancies of honest but simple minded leadership and its trailing clientele abound. Nineteen centuries have passed since Jesus issued that profound message: "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." The night of ignorance yet enslaves mankind. Learned nonsense abounds. Learning which is neither fundamental to nor comprehensive of life. The educated person is the same life victim as the uneducated. Physically and mentally both classes are victims of the same disease, while along the line of moral conduct one can not distinguish the difference. Education is merely a matter of bookish superficiality. The tree of supposed knowledge is a mirage in the desert. What is really the purpose of Educa- HANDLIHG OF ANTI- LYNCHING BILL SHOWS (Continued from page 1) It is cheaper for the Southern States to put up a few thousand dollars and distribute it advantageously to prevent the passage of the Dyer bill than it is to pay $10,000 for each Negro they want to hang. More than forty Negroes have been mobbed in the South this year already. That would mean $400,000 to be paid out by the States, according to the provisions of the Dyer bill. Would it not be cheaper to distribute $50,000 for obstinate objection to the Dyer bill. The Republicans have been hoodwinking the colored people of this country long enough, on what Lincoln did for them. Lincoln has been dead so long that even his principles have been discarded by the Republicans. They have forgotten that he was President, save when they want their loyal colored supporters to help them put some man in office. The failure of the Dyer bill should wake the sleeping colored people all over the United States. If its failure will arouse them to a full realization of the perfidy, the treachery, the hypocrisy, the money-talks-policy of the Republican Party, then its failure will not be in vain. With a Republican House having 167 majority and a Republican Senate with 37 majority, it is purile to even mention the fact that this bill may not pass because of too much opposition. That is what the President and Senator Lodge told the ladies 一 # the Law of Life and Service, the test and measure of Greatness—then will this truth be universally recognized: Those who train and mold and inspire the young are the real Leaders of the people—Makers and Builders of the Nation"—Henry Louis Smith, Ph.D. We all agree that education is a good thing. We believe that it is better to educate an individual than not to educate him. But, when we invest such faith in Education, we should know WHY? Faith is a sacred thing and we should know why we put so much faith in Education. Why do we educate our children? What are we trying to do when we endeavor to educate them? We venture to answer that question with this statement: The Purpose of Education, should be to guarantee the great, instinctive, universal, and unalienable right of every individual of spiritual self-preservation. That endowment which gives to every individual the inate sense of self-poise, self-security, self-power, self-command, self-respect, self-justification; that development which enshrines every individual with the spirit of courage—leaving no single trace of cowardice, no trace of fear, no trace of introversion, no trace of self-condemnation—no trace of anything which might in any way tend to break down the great psychic personality. The real purpose of education is not a great mountain of facts that may be absorbed by and reside in the human mind, but the degree of inner mental harmony that exists in that same mind. Therefore, no coward is entitled to be called educated; for cowardice is one sure evidence of mental inarmony. The power of mental harmony is courage. Could we but realize that contrary to general opinion, society is the means and the individual is the end of educational effort. Then we would realize that education means the supplying to 'society, individuals with psychic sanity instead of psychic chaos and psychic anarchy. Individuals with health and harmony instead of disease and discord; whose fibre is courage rather than cowardice; whose essence is love rather than fear. The world is not in need of more intellectual clap-trap. We do not need more stuffed minds but we do need a comprehensive state of mind, inspired by the consciousness of purpose, with fear and cowardice driven out and courage and self-trust, self-possession, self-approval glorified as the great purpose of Education. from the Northeastern Confederation of Colored Women's Clubs, and the committee of newspaper men who called on him the day following the ladies' committee. The Negro that will vote for the Republican Party this fall, in the face of all the Republicans have failed to do, should be listed as a traitor to his God, to his own conscience and to his race. SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY Monday the public schools of the District will open their doors for another ten month's term. There will possibly be an enrollment of 70,000 students during this term. Last year the total enrollment ran up to 67,064, with 34,212 girls and 32,852 boys. Of this number 10,822 were colored girls and 9,487 colored boys, with a total of 20,209. There were more colored girls than boys, while with the whites there were more boys than girls, which were 23,365 boys and 23,330 girls. In the 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th divisions there are 42 schools and 746 teachers. Five teachers have married during the vacation period and one died. With the four additional rooms at the Deanwood school, eight in the Cleveland school, and eight new ones at Mott, there are twenty additional rooms for colored children. The Cleveland school will relieve the Garrison school, where there were six portables which have been removed for an addition of eight new rooms, to be ready by next September. Assistant superintendent Wilkinson announced this week that a course in beauty culture will be established tion? THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 BUNE CO., Inc. President Managing Editor City Editor ter for 5c a week. drug Stores. request. months $1.25 at the beginning of this term, at the O Street Vocational School. Miss L. C. Randolph, principal, will instruct those desiring to register for this course. The sum of $600,000 was added to the school budget this week, making, the total of $6,100,000 for the bill that is to be presented to Congress by the Commissioners for the term of 1923-24. Since the Board of Education is meeting Friday afternoon this week, the Tribune will carry the names of the new appointees in the next issue. CLASSIF FOR RENT—Two furnitures together; rates reason 906 22nd St., N. W. FOR RENT—Furnished ed room with privilege ren. Apply 1704 V Apt. 21; Phone N. 265 ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS Miss Viola Holland and cousin Edward Bell have returned to New York after a pleasant stay with their grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Brown of 221 S. West Street. Mr. Geo. Morgan spent a pleasant day in Baltimore with his mother last Sunday, bringing home with him his little daughter Alrena, who spent several weeks there. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown of Brentwood, Md., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Russell Hackley at her residence 710 Wolfe Street. Mrs. Catherine Holland and son motored to Leesburg last Sunday. Mrs. Susie Luckett is still confined to her home in Princess St., but is rapidly improving. Miss Fannie Davis who has been spending the summer here with her mother, left Sunday for Cape May, N J., to take up her duties there in the public schools. Miss B. Burke of S. Columbus St., who has been attending summer school in Petersburg, Va., has returned home. The following delegates left the city last week to attend the B. M. C. which is held at Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. James Holmes of Harmony Lodge, No. 818, Mrs. Lena Potter of Geraldine Lodge, Mr. Lucian Gaines of P. G. L. Council and Mrs. Lillian Gray of Naomi Household of Ruth. Mr. Henry Clark, District Deputy of Northern Virginia, announces that all members of Alexandria Lodge of Elks No. 48; wishing to join the Marching Club may do so now, as the books are open for new members. We, the representatives of the Washington Tribune in the city of Alexandria, wish to announce that we will discontinue our connections with the paper after the issue of September 30, 1922. We wish to thank the public in general for the liberal support they have given us since we have been connected with the paper. We sincerely wish that you will continue to patronize the Washington Tribune. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gladstone Peters, are entertaining four out-of-town guests at their home 801 Madison St. Mrs. Norris Cooper, her sister Miss Maggie Madella, and Mrs. Cooper's daughter, Mrs. Gertrude C. Hopkins, motored to Leesburg last Sunday. Mrs. Hannah Lee, who recently underwent an operation on her eyes, is improving. She is still confined in the Alexandria Hospital. Mrs. Katie Smith, and neice, of 722 Gibbon St., left last Sunday morning to visit Mrs. Smith's father in Mt. Jackson, Va. Mr. Robert Grady who attempted suicide at his home on King Street, Wednesday, is improving. Miss Anna Gaines of 527 S. St. Asaph Street, is much improved after a short sickness. Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Robinson left Tuesday for a two weeks' stay in Pennsylvania. Announcement Dr. E. E. Bradley, Chiropodist of Washington, D. C., wishes to inform his friends and many patrons that he has reopened his Chiropody office at 1937 13th Street, N. W. All ailments of the Feet treated without pain. Special treatments for Flat Feet, Fallen Arches, Corns, Bunions, Calouses and Ingrowing Nails. Lightweight Arches made to the individual feet impressions. Hours from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Hours from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday hours from 9 to 12 m. Phone for appointments, North 10257, THE NEW ERA CHIROPODY PARLORS Dr. E. E. BRADLEY, Mgr. Office Rooms For Rent Will alter for Doctors or any tenant. Alterations now in process. Corner Building on Florida Ave. Apply E. L. SCOTT Co. 389 Fla. Ave., N. W. TABLE BOARD First Class Home Cooking, By the Day, Week or Month $20.00 Call North 6676 or 4028 1317 R St., N. W., Wash., D. C. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms together; rates reasonable. Apply 906 22nd St., N. W., near car line. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished room with privileges. No children. Apply 1704 Vermont Ave., Apt. 21; Phone N. 2657. FOR RENT—Furnished room; reasonable; gentlemen only. 1700 block U St., N. W., Phone N. 4292. FOR RENT—1 large middle room and two small hall rooms. Phone N. 6502 FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished room with or without board; modern improvements; call N. 8284 between 5 and 8 p.m. FOR RENT—Large front room; furnished; heat and light. Suitable for young married couple. Phone N. 8634. FOR RENT—Furnished room suitable for one or two gentlemen. Apply at Tribune's office, or phone N. 6554-W. BOARD with private family; real home cooking, 1821 Vermont Ave., N. W., 16-23 FOR RENT—Furnished room; students preferred; with or without board; apply 717 Irving St., N. W. FOR RENT—Four room apartment, available September 20th. Modern convenience. Address 1503 R St., N. W., Phone N. 7508. FOR RENT—Large back parlor with alcove; furnished or unfurnished. Suitable for couple or two gentlemen. Address 1503 R St., N. W., Phone N. 7508. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, for employed, settled couple. Apply after 6:00 p.m. 736 Gresham Place, N. W. FOR SALE—BRICK HOUSES 638-656 Callan St. N. E., 6 Rooms and Latrobe heat, $50 cash; 1309 Q St., N. W., 10 rooms and bath; easy terms; 2217 10th St., N. W.; 2241 10th St., N. W.; easy terms. Apply 1601 7th St., N. W., Sunday at 2243 10th St., N. W. Has reopened for business, clothes of all kinds repaired. Prices Reasonable NETTIE BROWN, Prop. 1705 Vermont Ave., N. W. NOTICE Please take notice that the REILY SCHOOL OF SPINAL THERAPY will open on Tuesday, September 12th, at 7:30 P. M. in the Y. M. C. A. at 1816 Twelfth Street, N. W. for the enrollment of students and assignment of classes. The Reilly School of Spinal Therapy W. P. Kauffmann, A.M., D.C. FOR RENT—one large furnished room. Apply 539 Florida Ave. N.W. MADAM PERRY can help you. The Scalp Specialist. The world's best. No matter how bad your scalp and hair is, I can improve it with my tonic which is wonderful. One treatment relieves you. Your hair will grow with the Horton Method. Madam M. E. Perry, 1223 Tea Street, N.W., Phone N. 6638 HOUSES FOR SALE—in all sections of the city. Small payment down and small monthly payments. See Heywood-Clark Realty Co., 1340 T St., N.W., Phone N. 2093. HOWARD STUDENTS—Room and Board at 1923 2nd Street, N.W. Phone N. 6584-W EDWARD W. JENKINS PIANIST Engagements on short notice. Dance music with orchestra. Concert work. ESSIE LOVE THOMAS—Dramatic Reader and director of plays. Private Instruction given classes. Terms Reasonable. 928 You Street, N. 7398. 2-9-16-23 JOSEPH DORSEY Director of the Syncopated Jazz Band Special Rates to Churches & Societies Be Your Own Landlord! Buy a House on easy terms W. H. TUCKER REAL ESTATE 1732 Fourteenth St., N. W. Phone North 4938. PAY US NO MONEY Until you are perfectly satisfied we can treat your teeth in such a manner that We have the most thorough, up-to-date dental equipment, and are wonderfully expert in the application of THE FAMOUS U. D. P. NERVE-BLOCKING METHOD and we are particularly expert in the EFFECTIVE USE OF VITALIZED CAS Cor. 7th & T Sts., N. W., lover National Lunch The best equipped and most sanitary dental office in Washington; scrubulously clean, large, airy rooms. YOU MAY PAY AS THE WORK PROGRESSES The Emerson Shoe HONEST ALL THROUGH Last longer and let the feet grow as they should Just the shoe for School See Us Before Buying All Leather Shoe Co. 2010 14th Street, N. W. 5 doors North of U St. $1000 REWARD TO ANY ONE WHO CAN DUPLICATE OUR 40c Regular Chicken Dinner 40c IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON We share the profit with you. That's why we serve more than 200 Dinners every Sunday and a like amount each week day Breakfast 6 to 11 am. 40c Dinners 12 m. to 10 p.m. Washington Family Bakery & Delicatessen Store No. 1, 1351 U Street, N. W. EVERY DAY AND EVERY NIGHT There is a Special Attractiyn You Can't Afford to Miss any of these Affairs SUBURBAN GARDENS 50th and Hayes Sts., N. E. Take District Line Car America's Finest Colored Amusement Park AMUSEMENTS MUSIC DANCING Park Opens Every Day at 2:30 o'clock Admission to Park Free P Don't ignore this heart-to-heart talk. If you are not entirely convinced, call and have us EXAMINE YOUR TEETH FREE OF CHARGE. Don't be apprehensive when you come to us. Put a smile on your face when you come to see us, and your smile will be twice as genuine when you leave. Our prices for all dental work are not one cent more than others ask, notwithstanding the extraordinary skill of our operators. Dr. H. W. Painless Cor. 7th & T Sts., N. The best equipped and most san- scrupulously clean, large, airy room YOU MAY PAY AS THE The Emersu Educator Last longer and grow as they s Just the shoe See Us Bef All Leather 2010 14th St 5 doors North $1000 REWARD TO ANY ONE WHO C 40c Regular Chic IN THE CITY OF We share the profit with you. That Dinners every Sunday and Breakfast 6 to 11 am. Washington Family B Store No. 1, 1351 OH BOY! EVERY DAY AND There is a Spee You Can't Afford to Mii SUBURBAN 50th and Hay Take District ```markdown ``` YOU WILL BE GLAD TO COME TO OUR SPECIALIZING DENTISTS The reason why thousands of people won't visit the dentist is because they have heard so much about the painful, harsh methods of dentists that THEY FORGET THAT SOME DENTISTS ARE MORE SKILLFUL THAN OTHERS IN PREVENTING PAIN. We are this kind of operators. We use EVERY RELIABLE METHOD FOR THE ALLEVIATION OF PAIN. up-to-date dental equipment, and areation of WE-BLOCKING METHOD and we are EJECTIVE USE OF VITALIZED GAS. earl con- Set of Teeth $5 Up W. HARRIS Press Dentist N. W., Over National Lunch sanitary dental office in Washington; rooms. THE WORK PROGRESSES Jison Shoe HONEST ALL THROUGH ator Shoes and let the feet y should shoe for School Before Buying Jison Shoe Co. Street, N. W. North of U St. O CAN DUPLICATE OUR Chicken Dinner 40c OF WASHINGTON That's why we serve more than 200 and a like amount each week day 40c Dinners 12 m. to 10 p.m. Bakery & Delicatessen 351 U Street, N. W. PLENTY OF FUN AND EVERY NIGHT Special Attractiyn Miss any of these Affairs IN GARDENS Hayes Sts., N. E. strict Line Car