Washington Tribune

FUNERAL OF COLONEL YOUNG TO BE HELD FRIDAY, JUNE 1 First in Local Circulation. FUNERAL S. M. 1923 THE LATE COLONEL CHARLES YOUNG IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIE MARK BURIAL OF ARMY ERAN IN NATIONAL CEM IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES TO MARK BURIAL OF ARMY VETERAN IN NATIONAL CEMETERY The funeral of the late Colonel Charles Young, U. S. A., who died in Africa, January 12, 1922, will be held in the Amphitheatre at Arlington National Cemetery, Friday, June 1st at 1:30 p.m. It was erroneously published in several papers last week that the funeral was to be last Monday; this caused many people keen disappointment. The funeral services will be in charge of the James E. Walker Post No. 26, American Legion. The Committee on the funeral is in charge of Mr. West A. Hamilton. Practically every colored school in the city will close on the day of the funeral so the teachers and students may take part in the ceremonies. The body is expected to arrive at Union Station early Friday morning there until 11:30 a.m. Floral offerings should be sent to Union Station (east side) not later than 9:30 a.m., where they will be received and properly placed. Many magnificent floral tributes will be sent by organizations and by individuals. Government officials will excuse all veterans who desire to attend the funeral and a number of the employees will be permitted to view the procession. The wife and family of Col. Young will come from Wilberforce, Ohio., to attend the ceremonies. Committee and Escort The Committee in charge is planning a solemn and dignified cortege to escort the body from Union Station to Arlington and simple but impressive services in the Amphitheatre at Arlington. The escort will consist of the following: police escort; Co. A, 1st Separate Battalion, Infantry, D. C. N. G.; Battalion, Senior R. O. T. C., Howard University; 24th Regiment, High School Cadets, Washington, D. C.; clergy; floats carrying floral tributes; caisson; honorary pallbearers; family; funeral party; Grand Army of the Republic; United Spanish American War Veterans; Army and Navy Union; American Legion; uniformed unaffiliated veterans; veterans in civilian attire; police guard. Line of March The following is the line of march I from Union Station to the cemetery: aid Leaving Union Station 11:30 a.m., in sharp, Union Station Plaza to Dela- Vol. 3 No. 2 The Washington Tribune EREMONIES TO OF ARMY VET- ONAL CEMETERY ware Avenue, Delaware Avenue south to D Street, D Street west to First Street, South on First Street to Pennsyl- vania Avenue, West on Pennsylvania Avenue to East Executive Avenue, North on East Executive Avenue to Pennsylvania Avenue, West on Pennsylvania Avenue to Key Bridge, thence to Fort Myer and Arlington Cemetery. The services at Arlington Amphitheatre at 1:30 p.m. will be in charge of Major O. J. W. Scott, retired, formerly Chaplain of the 10th Cavalry. Major Scott will be assisted by Colonel Axton, Chief of Chaplains, and the Rev. O. E. Jones. Rev. Jones performed the marriage ceremony for Colonel and Mrs. Young. An officer of the Army will represent the Army in the service. Classmates of Colonel Young at West Point will be the honorary pall-bearers. The body bearers will be selected from the local detachments of Colored cavalrymen stationed at Fort Myer and Washington Barracks. At Fort Myer the escort will be joined by the regular army escort consisting of a cavalry band, three troops of cavalry and the service detachment, the firing squad and the bugler. Col. Young's Birthplace Colonel Young was born in Kentucky. He finished school at Wilberforce University and entered West Point Military Academy in 1884. He graduated in 1889. He served as 2nd Lieutenant for five years and in 1894 was promoted to 1st Lieutenant and appointed as military instructor at Wilberforce University. tary instructor at Wilberforce University, by President Cleveland. He remained at Wilberforce until the Spanish American War in 1898, when he was commissioned Major of an Ohio volunteer regiment, by the Governor of Ohio. After the Spanish War, Col. Young was assigned to the Philippines. In 1900 he was made Captain in the regular U. S. Army and from 1904 to 1908 Captain Young was again at Wilberforce University as military instructor. He was promoted to major 1906. Goes to Haiti From 1908 to 1911 he was military aide in Haiti. Returning from Haiti in 1911, Major Young was attached to (Continued on page 6) OLOND LONELY CO Compa Company "B"of Dunbar Wins Drill HOWARD UNIV. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM OUT Final Graduation Exercises Will Be Held Friday June 8th DR. J. W. E. BOWEN, SPEAKER Law School Will Hold Its Special Program Mon- day Evening DR. J. W. E. BOWEN, SPEAKER Law School Will Hold Its Special Program Monday Evening Announcement of the activities to be engaged in at the Howard University in connection with the Fifty-Fourth Annual Commencement have just been made. The program for the week includes the following: Friday, June first, Senior Chapel exercises at noon followed by Girl's Exhibition Drill, Department of Physical Education, with music by the University band. Baccalaureate services will be held Sunday, June third, at 4 p.m. on the University campus with sermon by President Durkee and music by the vested choir. Monday, June cert will be give President and M the Senior Class and at 8 p.m. the of the School of the Andrew Ray Tuesday, June Class Day. The Board of held on this day the planting of will take place exercises on Band concert with Senior class Prep p. m. with con Balcony of Dini Wednesday, J R. O. T. C. Rev class exercises, Andrew Rankin p. m.; and Annual Comm Exile," on camp university orchestra Monday, June fourth, a band concert will be given from 1 to 2 p. m. President and Mrs. Durkee at home to the Senior Class from 4 to :30 p.m.; and at 8 p.m. the senior class sex exercises of the School of Law will be held in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel. Tuesday, June fifth will be Senior Class Day. The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees will also be held on this day. At 10 o'clock a.m. the planting of Ivy by the senior class will take place. Senior Class Day exercises on campus at 4:30 p. m. Band concert will be given at 7: p. m. Senior class Prom, Dining Hall at 8: p. m. with concert by Glee Clug, Balcony of Dining Hall at 9:30 p. m. Wednesday, June sixth will include R. O. T. C. Review at 1 p. m. Senior class exercises, School of Pharmacy, Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel at 4 p.m.; and The Howard Players in annual Commencement play, "The Exile," on campus with music by University orchestra at 8 p. m. Thursday, June seventh, Alumni Day, will include annual meeting of Theological Alumni Association at 10 a.m.; services in appreciation of Dr. Lamb for fifty years of service, Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, 3:30 p.m.; and an At Home by President and rMs. Durkee to the Alumni and friends from 4:30 to 6 p.m. In the evening the University orchestra will appear in concert, Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel at 7 p.m. A meeting of Alumni in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel will be held at 8 p.m. Reunion meetings of former classes will occur throughout the day. Friday, June eighth, Commencement Day, will include Annual Alumni meeting, Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel at 9:30 a.m.; Alumni luncheon, Dining Hall at 12:30 p.m.; Commencement exercises, Campus. Speakers Dr. J. W. E. Bowen of Gammon Theological Seminary with music by University band at 3:30 p.m.; and Alumni 8 p.m. The University School of Law will hold its special exercises, next Monday, May 2, at Fve p. m. in the Law Department. The program includes the presentation of portraits of the late deans, Benjamin F. Leighton and Mason N. Richardson. PERRY HOWARD TO SPEAK The Hon. Perry W. Howard will deliver an address on the need of Commercial Development among our people Monday night, May 28th at 8: p.m. at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church M Street between 15th and 16th Sts. Admission will be free. --- WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923 City Officials Well Pleased With Suburban Gardens HENRY FORD ON RACE RELATIONS In a recent editorial in his paper, the "Deaborn Independent," Henry Ford has this timely word to say relative to race relations: "There is no need of race hatred in America, even though there is a race question. . . The race that calls itself superior can prove its superior ability only by superior ability to help others, and can attain its racial destiny only as helper of the others. "The Negro is a human being capable of integrity, loyalty, domestic peace and prosperity, and as a human being is entitled to opportunity to develop and exhibit those qualities and to enjoy his natural human rights. "Where the Negro has been given opportunity he has proved a community asset; his labor and his contribution to the development of the country are capable of being increased. Race correction by education is always the superior way, and not coercion. "The Negro should be given a chance, and should be regarded with entire justice." Boy Scouts Not Getting Proper Public Support May Not Get Camp This Summer Unless Citizens Respond Better With but a short time remaining before camp time, the Boy Scout campaign committee is far short of the goal desired in raising funds for their summer camp. An urgent appeal comes again for public support in this worthwhile enterprise which is to help an organization that is interested in the development of boys. The Bazaar given at Murray Casino for the benefit of the Boy Scouts was not well attended and the committee reports that they not only failed to realize a substantial amount for the camp fund but they incurred an indebtness as a result of it, leaving a deficit on hand. An eleventh hour rally is the only thing now that can save the situation and give to the Colored Boy Scouts a camp they so well deserve, similar to (Continued on page 6) When Suburban ardens opened its gates two years ago the skeptical were legion. Two seasons of operation has knocked skepticism into the proverbial "cocked hat." It had been thought that a pleasure park for colored people could not be run without misconduct and nuisance. Sympathetic men and women of both groups were doubtful and when the gardens opened they evinced noticeable anxiety. The promoters of the project, however, were not so. They had faith in their own and insisted that if a Glen Echo could be maintained for one group a Suburban Gardens could be maintained for another group—and they tried it. Commenting upon the success of the effort, after two seasons of operation, Inspector Shelby of the Police Department said last week that the officials having charge of Suburban Gardens have demonstrated to the satisfaction of the Police Department that such an amusement park can be run in an orderly and approved manner and the Police Department wants LAWYERS WILL MEET IN CHICAGO JUNE 6-7-8 LAWYERS WILL MEET IN CHICAGO JUNE 6-7-8 Will No Longer Meet As Part of the National Negro Business League According to Perry W. Howard, president of the National Negro Bar Association, elaborate plans are being perfected for the entertainment of the legal fraternity at its fifteenth annual session, which will be held in Chicago, Illinois, June 6, 7 and 8. The National Negro Bar Association will be the guest of the Cook County Bar Association, of which W. E. Mollison, a prominent attorney of Chicago, is the president. Mrs. Violette Anderson, assistant prosecuting attorney for the city of Chicago, is the chairman of the entertainment committee of the local bar association. Not only will there be discussions of intricate legal problems and lectures on the several main branches of the law, but several gaieties will enliven the meeting. The officers are especially eager to make this meeting the greatest in the history of the organization. It marks a departure from the regular custom. Heretofore the National Negro Bar Association has met at the same time and place and as an auxiliary organization of the National Negro Business League. However, a special committee, composed of W. Ashbie Hawkins, of Baltimore, Md.; Henry Lincoln Johnson, of Atlanta, Ga.; Cornelius R. Richardson, of Richmond, Ind.; William C. Matthews, of Boston, Mass.; S. D. McGill, of Jacksonville, Fla.; S. D. Redmond, of Jackson, Miss.; W. T. Andrews, of Baltimore, Md.; D. W. Perkins, of Jacksonville, Fla., and James N. Simms, of Cheiago, Illinois, met in Washington in December last and decided that thereafter the bar association would function as an independent organization and selected Chicago, Illinois, as its first separate meeting place. All colored attorneys in good standing with their local bars and admitted to practice before the highest courts of their state are eligible for membership and are urged to be present and participate in the deliberations of this body with a view to making the National Negro Bar Association to the colored legal fraternity what the American Bar Association is to the white legal fraternity. to help in whatever way it can. The whole-hearted co-operation of the Department is freely tendered. Major Sullivan joins in this expression of commendation. This statement from the Police Department is highly gratifying to the officials of Suburban Gardens and should be to all of Washington. Thousands of young people gather there daily and make merry in the dance, at the games, and on the rides, and at eleven thirty return to their homes happier and healthier. Suburban Gardens offers a wholesome outlet to the stored-up energy of thousands of Washington's young people. Youth thirsts for pleasure as the heart panthet after the water brook—and Suburban Gardens offers that pleasure under the brilliance of three thousand electric lights. You may have said it couldn't be done, but they did it. The city now thanks these men for their vision and effort. O FRIDAY bar Wi FELLOWSHIP FO DR. JUST CONTINUED Some three years ago Mr. Julius Rosenwald, of Chicago, Ill., through the National Research Council established the Rosenwald Fellowship at Howard University for Dr. Ernest E. Just, Professor of Zoology of Howard University. Dr. Just has recently been informed that this fellowship will be continued by Mr. Rosenwald for an additional two years as the arrangements have "worked out so completely to the satisfaction of Mr. Rosenwald and the National Research Council" which organization "has followed with a great deal of interest the gratifying output of research which was made possible by this exceedingly effective and satisfactory co-operation between Howard University and the National Research Council." During the three years that Dr. Just has had the benefit of the Rosenwald Fellowship he has published ten papers covering his researches on fertilization, artificial parthenogenesis, and cell division in the important scientific journals of the country. These papers are recognized as valuable contributions to biology. Prominent Men To Explain Big Finance Corp. The advertisement in another column of a campaign by Allied Industrial Finance Corporation to sell $100,000.00 of its capital stock, in this City, is an important business announcement. This Company puts forth one of the most ambitious programs ever announced by Colored people, that is: to so combine the money of our people that the vast sums now lying idle, or locked up in banks, may be brought forth and put to work to help our people to buy homes and to branch out in all kinds of business. The men who are serving as Officers and Directors of Allied Industrial are among our foremost business and professional men, who have made success in their individual affairs. It is refreshing to note that these men have combined their strength and talents and are not afraid to embark in a big financial enterprise. This will open up to our people everywhere a new financial era of very great promise. The public meetings began on Monday night of this week with addresses by Dr. Emmett J. Scott at Ebenezer M. E. Church and by Prof. John R. Hawkins, at Zion Baptist Church. On Wednesday night J. Scott at Whitefield McKinlay addressed the meeting at the First Baptist Church, Deanwood. The results of these meetings have given the management much satisfaction. As a part of this campaign public meetings, to which everybody is invited, will be held next week, as follows: Monday, May 28th, at Metropolitan Baptist Church, R, St., between 12th and 13th Sts., N. W., Rev. M. W. D. Norman, Pastor, at which Dr. Scott will be the principal speaker. Monday, May 28th, at St. Mark's M. E. Church, Tenleytown, Rev. S. H. Norwood, Pastor, at which Mr. Whitefield McKinlay will make the principal address. Tuesday, May 29, at Lane C. M. E. Church, 14th and C. Sts., N. E., Rev. Paul L. Moore, Pastor at which Mr. John R. Hawkins will be the principal speaker. Thursday, May 31st, at Mt. Vernon M. E. Church, Capitol Ave., Ivy City, Rev. A. J. Carr, Pastor, at which Mr. Whitefield McKinlay will make the chief address. Friday June 1st, at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 6th St., between L. and M. Sts., N. W. Rev. R. A. Carter, pastor, at which Major Oscar J. W. Scott will be the principal speaker --- The Best Sport Page in the East. Y, JUNE 1 ins Drill Company C of Armstrong Gets Second and E of Dunbar, Third Before a capacity attendance at the American League Park, Thursday, Company B of Dunbar High School walked off first with the first prize in the competitive drill, under the leadership of Captain Lowell C. Wormley. The second prize went to Company C of Armstrong with James Walker, captain. Third prize was won by Company E of Dunbar, under Captain James Berman Walker. The Battalion Drill was won by Armstrong with Maj. Hillard Shamwell, commanding. This battalion was composed of Companies D, G, L, and L. Mrs. Coralie F. Cook, a member of the School Board, pinned the diamond studded emblem on the breast of Captain Wormley of the winning company. The 24th Regiment, composed of five companies from Armstrong, five companies from Dunbar and one company from Shaw Junior High, was reviewed by Lt. Col. Benjamin O. Davis, U. S. A., now serving as Professor of Military Science at Tuskegee Institute, Ala. He is the ranking officer of color now in the U. S. Army. He was detailed here by the War Department for this duty, as was also Maj. John E. Green, of Wilberforce University, who headed the list of judges. The other two judges were Maj. E. L. Webster, of the District National Guard, retired and 1st Lieut. Benjamin D. Boyd, O. R. C. In addition to the teacher's diamond studded medal, which went to the winning company, Company B of Dunbar also received the winning flag and a gold medal; the second prize was a silver medal and the third a bronze medal. This is the first time for a company from Dunbar to win since 1920, when Company K led by Captain William Mason captured the honors. The first unit of the cadets in the colored public schools was organized in 1889, by Lt. Col. Arthur Brooks, D. C. N. G. retired. The organization has steadily grown to a Regiment of eleven companies with a Regiment Band of forty-two pieces. The drill Thursday was the greatest attraction of the School year. The colors of both the major high schools were much in evidence among the throng thta filled the park which was estimated at 25,000 people. The drill this year began at 9:30 a.m. and each half hour thereafter, with an hour off at noon, a new company entered the field until four o'clock, when the battalions held their competition. Superintendent F. W. Ballou arrived at five o'clock, in time for the review, and occupied the box of Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson. Captain, Lowell C. Wormley; 1st Lieutenant Togo D. West; 2nd Lieutenant, Howard M. Payne; 1st Sergeant, G. Bruce Robinson. Sergeants: Gary M. Brown, William Smith, James F. Henry, John E. Hall, John A. Smith, Perry T. Ferguson, Webster H. Brown; Corporals: John W. Day, Carlton S. West, Allen E. Nichols, Oliver W. Stewart, Earnest F. Hutchinson, William R. Bias. Privates: Marcellus K. Adams, Everett Z. Adams, Oliver C. Barber, Chester X. Browne, Harry L. Brewer, Sydney J. Brown, John C. Barrand, Maurice A. Coates, Alpheus Carroll, John C. Clayton, John W. Christian, William C. Curtis, Norman E. Dale, Langston C. Davenport, Marshall T. Springgs, Charles S. Brown, Charles P. Chase, Lenoir H. Cook, William Dogans, Howard Fitzhugh, Arthur Fray, James Hamilot, Ellsworth Herbert, Dwight Holmes, Wendell Hughes, Israel Jackson, Levi Jolli, Samuel Keys, Harry Landers, Lucies Landers, Sterling Morse, Charles Perritt, Verdie Robinson, Milton Miles, Albert Sumner, Charles Tabb, Robert Washington, Stonton Wormley, Percy White, Stanley Jackson, Adolphus Monroe, Lorenzo Young, Lawrance Pierson, Lowster Brooks, Raymond Williams. --- LOCALS AND SOCIETY WHERE BUYING JEWELRY, SILVER WARE AND DIAMONDS IS A PLEASURE. In announcing the opening of the CAPITAL'S NEWEST and MOST UP TO DATE JEWELRY STORE situated on U Street at Eleventh Street, Northwest. This SPLENDID new store with it's well equipped work-shop is designed to provide rapid and satisfactory service for you. No detail has been over-looked, no expense has been spared to make this the ideal place to buy your JEWELRY, or have your repair work done. THE MERCHANDISE we offer is dependable and prices eminently fair. We invite the Jewelry and Novelty buying public to come inspect our store and examine our stock. Remember that we give the same quality for less money and we emphasize and assure you that you will receive the utmost Politeness and Courtesy. Besides our Jewelry Department we are prepared to furnish Class Pins and Rings at prices far lower than you have been able to attain them elsewhere. GEORGE W. TAYLOR, Jeweler 1025 You Street, N. W. LOCAL Board's Drug Store, the place "where everybody meets everybody else" for honest, efficient service. Board's Drug Store, honest, efficient service—that's all. Miss Alma Sampson of Baltimore was one of the out-of-town guests who attended the "Can't Forget Club" dance last week. Mrs. Anna Noble of 1025 Euclid St., N. W. left last Wednesday with friends for a two weeks trip by Auto. to Marblehead, Mass. and will visit relatives at New York City and New Haven Conn. enroute. Mr. Joseph H. Murphy of 2318 H. St., N. W. entertained his friends of the Munition Building on Thursday evening, May 18. A delightful evening was spent by all. A beautiful table was spread and plenty of refreshments were served. A surprise party was tendered J. L. Dickerson at his residence, 417 T St., N. W. on the occasion of his sixty-first birthday. A delightful evening was enjoyed by over a score of guests. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Corine Williams, of the Midear Social Club, spent last Sunday in Baltimore. Messrs. Prince W. Grinage and Lourie P. Adams spent last week in Richmond and Hot Springs, Va. Mr. Geo. W. McCorkle, of Riggs St.. N. W. was called to Gaffney, S. C. last week on account of the illness of his father. Miss Alma C. Sampson of Baltimore was the guest last week of her sister Mrs. Ella L. Easley of 1323 T. St., N. W. Miss Bellie Brown of North Carolina, who has been engaged in social service work in Dayton, Ohio, for the past year has been in the city this week attending the Social Service Conference. She has been the houseguest of Mrs John C. Dancy. Dr. Edward Morrison left last week for Chicago, for an indefinite stay. Miss. Parthewa Tiles entertained her five hundred club at home residence 1459 Q St., N. W. on last Tuesday evening. The Jolly Twenty-Five Club of WHERE BU WARE The many friends of Mrs. Edmonia regretted very much to hear of her death last week. She leave to morn their loss three daughters, Mattie, Alice and Beatrice. Burial services were held from St. Mary's P. E. Mrs. Lizzie Gross was called to Washington this week on account of the illness of her brother, John DeVeile of 606 R. St., N. W. Mrs. Sophia DeVeile, of Upper Marlboro, mother of Mr. DeVeile is also at his bedside. O Street Vocational School entertained their many friends with a dance at the Y. W. C. A. on last Friday afternoon. A large crowd was present and the young people enjoyed themselves immensely. Dr. Sarah Brown gave a very interesting talk on 'Health' at the O Street Vocational School on last Monday. Miss Bessie Simon, of Memphis, Tenn., a delegate to the National Social Workers Conference, is the house guest of Mrs. Marion D. Butler, 1752 T Street N. W. Mrs. Archer Entertains Mrs. R. C. Archer, Jr., 1149 Florida Ave., N. W. entertained Wednesday night, at five hundred, in honor of Mrs. Samuel L. Drake, of Fayetteville, N. C. Mrs. Drake was enroute home from a trip to Philadelphia. Those present were Mrs. J. D. Baltimore, Mrs. Ellen J. Brown, Mrs. J. A. Lankford, Mrs. Wm. Lew, Mrs. J. A. G. LuValle, Mrs. Melendez King, Mrs. L. M. Robinson, Mrs. Ada P. Ross, Mrs. C. Leland Simons, Mrs. Wm. Stevenson, Mrs. F. O. and J. T. Williston. Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Stevenson won first and second prizes. An elaborate luncheon was attractively served by the Misses Stevenson and Lankford. Miss. Carrie Powell, one of our public school teachers who has been sick since November, is back at her desk again. Miss. McDougall of the Manhattan Trade School New York City was a visitor in the city during the week, beside attending important conferences with school officials, she has been a visitor at many schools. A party composed of Dr s. Beecher Taylor, M. Jones, W. J. Pettis, Misses G. Tate, D. Robinson and O. Nolan motored to the city last Sunday from Richmond, Va., to witness the baseball game between the Washington Potomacs and Richmond Giants. Church on last Sunday, Rev. Mitchell officiating. Mr. John Dancy is visiting his mother, Mrs. John C. Dancy of L. St., N. W. Don't forget the play given by the pupils of the O Street Vocational School entitled "America's Gifts to the world." At the Shaw Junior High School Thursday, May 31st. The Washington District Board of M. E. Church celebrated the league's anniversary at Simpson church May 5. A full house gave a rousing reception to Dr. Fred Butler of Chicago, who delivered the principal address. Other prominent speakers were Dr. D. D. D. Turpeau, the Washington District Superintendent; Dr. A. Mitchel, manager of Washington and Delaware League Institute; Dr. J. S. Carroll, the South Baltimore District Superintendent; Rev. Brown of Haven Church, Dr. W. H. Williams, president of Washington District League. Dr. Sara Brown of the National Y. W. C. A. who has been giving a series of Positive Health talks under the auspices of Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. will give a Health Talk and demonstration Tuesday evening May 29, at 8: p. m. at the "Y" building. All women and girls interested in health are invited to attend and have a health inventory. The Garnet-Patterson School is to organize a Mother's Club the first part of June. In the interest of young children all mothers should come out when notified. Mrs. Alice D. Anderson, chairman. Rev. E. Willis, pastor of Vermont Ave., Baptist Church will preach at Simpson Memorial M. E. Church Monday night June 4th. Mr. Clarence M. DeVeile, real estate dealer of 1837 Seventh St., was confined to his home a few days during the past week on account of illness. Allied Industrial Finance Corp. 1901 Seventh Street, N.W., Wash. (The first Corporation of its kind among Colored pe The Campaign to sell $100,000.00 of the stock of in Washington, D. C., our "home town," is under wa We offer our Board of Directors as a pledge of h management. Allied Industrial Finance Corporation 1901 Seventh Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. (The first Corporation of its kind among Colored people of America.) The Campaign to sell $100,000.00 of the stock of this Corporation, in Washington, D. C., our "home town," is under way. We offer our Board of Directors as a pledge of honest and efficient management. Money invested in this Corporation is SAFE. It is earning good returns. business and home building or consisting of two shares of 8 and one share of Common payment plan. at the same time helping your below. Directors C., President. C., Treasurer. C., Vice-President. C., Secretary. D. C., Chairman of Board. D. C. ware. Brown & Stevens, Bankers. city, N. J., Pres., John Brown C. Global Princess Anne Academy. Antic City, N. J. ware. Greene Chancellor, K. of P. of counsel. Corporation Washington, D. C. have information concerning Sun., May 27 ats, N.W., at 2:30 P.M. ELECTRIC LINE your Free Tickets meet day and get Free Tickets. Real Estate MENT It is used to assist Colored business and home building or home buying. Stock selling in Blocks, each Block consisting of two shares of 8 per cent Participating Preferred Stock and one share of Common Stock, at Par, $30.00 Per Block. May be paid for in full or on monthly payment plan. If interested in making money, and at the same time helping your people, sign and mail to us the coupon below. E. C. BROWN, Philadelphia, Pa.; Pres. Brown & Stevens, Bankers. GEORGE E. CANNON, M.D., Jersey City, N. J., Pres., John Brown Building and Loan Association. A. B. JACKSON, M.D., Washington, D. C. T. H. KIAH, Princess Anne Md.; Principal Princess Anne Academy. RICHARD M. FOWLER, Jr., M.D., Atlantic City, N. J. S. G. ELBERT, M.D., Wilmington, Delaware. S. W. GREEN, New Orleans, La.; Supreme Chancellor, K. of P. of the World. 1901 Seventh Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. I am interested and would like to have information concerning your proposition. Starting from 15th and G Streets, N.W., at 2:30 P.M. OVER LAUREL ELECTRIC LINE If you can not call at Office for your Free Tickets meet me at 15th and G Sts., N.W., Sunday and get Free Tickets. Agent for C. G. Conn High Grade Band and Orchestra Instruments Cash or easy terms to all R. C. ARCHER, Jr. 1449 Florida Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. Phone Col. 1722-J PHOTO THE A.E MAIN 94 NO FORDS PARK ROAD- 5 AND 7 PASSENGERS MAIN 94 PHONE MAIN 94 NO FORDS PARK ROAD-NORTH TAXICAB CO. NEVER CLOSED 8TH. ST., N.E. - EAST NEW DODGES 5 AND 7 PASSENGERS 5 AND 7 PASSENGERS $1.50 TO $2.50 PER HOUR SPECIAL CARS FOR WEDDINGS RECEPTIONS AND OTHER OCCASIONS. B. ST., N.W. - SOUTH SPECIAL CARS FOR SIGHTSEEING OR LONG DISTANCES 36TH. ST., N.W. - WEST 10 BLOCKS 35 ¢ CITY PROPER 65 ¢ J. M. MILLER, Manager CHEAPEST RATES IN THE CITY We are doing this for your convenience and comfort. We have just put on a full equipment of BRAND NEW DODGES, Sedans and Touring Cars, with rates as you see above, which are absolutely the CHEAPEST TAXI RATES in Washington. Knowing that you do not want to ride in a FLIVVER, in other words a Ford, or conspicuous color cars, such as we have been using, we decided to put on first class cars in order to advertise a First Class Service. All we ask is that you give us a call and we guarantee you First Class Service. SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923 Phone Potomac 81 TROMBONE , 1918 $ \frac{1}{2} $ 14th St., N.W., The Lincoln School, Buena Vista, Prince George's County, Maryland. At this time of the year every one feels the "call of the wild," wishes to breathe the intoxicating odors of meadows, to get beyond the crowded city and grow young again in moonlight strolls and in shady places along the banks of the streams. Here in Lincoln and Buena Vista where the mocking bird awakes you at dawn and the whole bird family twitters and pipes in cestasy of song, we have planned a little change for you from the long winter's drudgers; not just one evening only, but a whole week of joy with a variety that will appeal to the oldest and littlest. Maybe you can't describe the taste of a ripe strawberry, the deliciousness of a cold melon; neither can we describe the pleasure we are sure you will deprive from KING TUT in Feast, Fun and Frolic. You will find a concrete motor road via Bladenburg as far as Lanham, thence about two miles of country road in the bright moonlight. The W. B. & A. will bring you direct to Buena Vista. The wives of King TUT will wear "sheik" costumes. As the King is not a jealous 20th century husband you will find agreeable dancing partners. The Nobles will see that the ladies shall have no excuse to be wall flowers. PROGRAM: Tuesday, May 29—King Tut awakes from 3,000-years' sleep. 8 P. M. Wednesday, May 30—Holiday picnic, 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Wednesday, May 30—King Tut feasts with his Nobles, 8 P. M. Thursday, May 31—King Tut holds reunion of his 24 wives, 8 P. M. Friday, Junt 1—King Tut gathers his 80 children, 8 P. M. Saturday, June 2—King Tut visits United States, 8 P. M. Monday, June 4—King Tut selects a Maryland Queen, 8 P. M. Single Admission, 25 cents. Season ticket (7 admissions) $1.00. CLARENCE M. DEVELE REAL ESTATE, DRAWS & INSURANCE This Beautiful Building owned and operated by Mr. Clarence M. DeVeile, bespeaks long years of fair and honest dealing and a thorough knowledge of the Real Estate business in all its branches. Mr. DeVeile has helped hundreds of families to buy their own homes, and he can help you to do the same. You need not have $1,000, as many Real Estate dealers require, for your down payment. If you have a little money, bring that to Mr. DeVeile and he will lend you the balance to make your down payment and arrange your payments like rent. Talk the matter over with the madam and come at once to see Mr. DeVeile. You will never regret it. CLARENCE M. DeVEILE Real Estate, Loans and Insurance 1837 Seventh St., N. W. Phone Phone North 9848 LOCALS Miss Dorothy Claggdit of 772 Harvard St,, is confined to her home fon account of illness. Master Carl Hawkins entertained a number of his little friends at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. A N. Hawkins, 917 First St., 8. E. on his fourth birthday, Friday, May 18. Among those present were Misses Marion Wilkinson, Ruth Green, Helen Beverly, Marjorie Green ayd Messrs. Daniel Cross, Gilbert Mitchell, Wil- liam Henson, Leroy Carson Benjamin Green. Among the older folks were the Misses Vianna James, Grace Ber- erly, Mrs, Rebecea Carter and James Hawkins. Mrs. Shepherd of 1236 20th St., and Mrs. Reed of 707 20th St,, are leaving Saturday for the Eastern shore and ‘will return in a few days. Last Saturday owas the birthday of Rev. Dr. J. Milton Waldron, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, and a num- ber of members of the church gather- ed at the home of the pastor that night and gave him a grocery shower in honor of the event. Mr. John D, Fisher, the president of the Y. P, 8. C. E. of Shiloh Bap- tist Chureh has been elected as a dele- gate to the (Des Moines, Iowa) Con- vention which takes place in July. Mrs. Mattie Richards has returned from New York City where she was the guest of Consellor and Mrs. Out- lear. ~ Dr, S. J. Ellis, of Little Rock, Ark., National Grandmaster of the Masonic Templars of America; was a business Visitor in the city last week. While here he visited the Tribune Office. ‘Phe Men's Club of Asbury M. E. Church elected the following officers for the coming year: W. A. Danger- field, president; J. W. H. Smallwood, first vice-president; T, Coaplin second vise-presidents Johhn Harris, third vice-president; H. A. Green, fourth- vice president; G. H, Morris, record ing sectary; Stephen Brydus, financial secretary; Geo, R, Brown, treasurer; Rev. J. A. Smith, Chaplain. MEMORIAL SERVICE AT * HOWARD THEATER ‘The Citizens of Washington, under auspices of the Nat'l Memorial Asso- ciation, will hold Memorial Serviees Sunday May 27, 8 to 4:30 p.m. in the Howard ‘Theater, kindly donated by the Manager.. Among the prominent speakers who have been invited te make short addresses are Dr. Oscat W. Scott. Chaplin of the U. S. 10th Calvary; Lieut, Col. B. 0. Davis of the U.S. 25th Inft., Major John A. Greer of Wilberforce University, Ohio; Hon, Phil. H. Browne, of hte Bureav of Labor; Prof. Kelley Miller of Howard University; and Dr, Emmett J. Scott. ‘The. following organizations have been invited to take part in the ser- vices: The regular service Men from Washington Barracks and Fort Myer; the Officers Training Corps. of Howard University, the Frst Separate Battalion District National Guards, the Jas. E.eWalker Post World War Veterans; the Comrades from Walte: Reed and Mr. Alto Hospitals; Ala- bama, South Carolina, and Texas State Clubs, the Columbia Lodge of Elks Marching Club; and the, Inter- national Ushers Union, Music will be furnished by a quart- ette from the 19th St., Baptist Chureh choir, The public is cordially. it vited- A contribution for flowers for Memorial. Day will be asked. to pice san pene Soro adae hg Sekine iia 2 Murrey M. Watkins, the “Hell Fighter,” the “Black Napoleon,” etc. was given a sentence of eighteer months this week in the Police Court. Watkins was convicted on three charges and was given a six months sentence in each one. Watkins was arrested in New York City and brought back here by Detee- tive Sergeant Paul Jones. It was charged that Watkins, who had bogus credentials with the names of Seere- tary of Slate Hughes, Sir Thomas Lipton and Theodore Roosevelt signed to them, canvassed the city selling loadstones, African diamonds wrapped in sturgeon skin, and coal which he claimed he got from the government. He claimed he secured the diamonds and loadstones while traveling in Af- rica with former President Roosevelt. ‘Two charges of larceny after trust and one charge of false pretense were lodged against Watkins. He preyed on the poorer element of people and flim flamed quite a few people out of their hard earned money. SOCIAL WORKERS CONFERENCE . ATTRACTS MANY There was -a large number of colored delegates in attendance upon the various groups which made up the National Social Workers’ Conference which held its-fiftieth annual session here from May 16 to 23rd. ‘A number of the colored delegates appeared on the program during the week. Among those appearing were Eugene Kinkle Jones, of the Urbar League; Mrs. E. F, Horne, of the Big Brother Fraternity; Mrs. Elsie Me douglad, Vocational Teacher in Nev York City; and Chas. B. Johnson, of the Chicago Commission-on Race Re lations and Public Op:nton, During their stay in the city, mans social functions were given in hono1 of the delegates. The Social Worker: of the city entertained them Thursday of lust week at the Y.W.C. A. Mrs, McAdoo, secretary of the Phpllis Wheatley Y. W., entertained the dele. gates at chapel exercises where sever- al of them spoke to the student body UNION WESLEY PURCHASES VALUABLE PROPERTY Rev. E. D. W. Jones, pastor of Union Wesley A. M. E. Z. Church on 23rd St., announced at board meeting this week that the church had pur- chased a piece of property, comprising four homes on L St, adjacent to the property now owned by the church. The new addition with the property already owned on 23rd Street, gives the church nearly half the block. The new addition will be used as a site for a new church to meet the needs of the now overerowded one on 23rd street. Since taking charge of this church Rev. Jones has pushed it to the front, and it is today one of the most flourishing in the Zion connee- tion. In the recent meeting of the confer- ence here, Rey. Jones was unanimous- ly endorsed for the Bishopric, and as a result will carry a solid delezation from this conference to the General Conference which meets in Indianap- olis, Ind., next year. JOHN W, LEWIS RESIGNS AS PRESIDEN OF THE INDUS The announcement of the registra- tion of John W. Lewis from the presi- dency of the Industrial Savings Bank was made this week by the Board of Directors of the bank, Mr. Lewis, who is the founder of the bank, has been president since its organization. In Mr. Lewis’s resignation, which was dated May Ist, he states that the bank requires more of his time than he can afford to give and carry on his other work. The resignation of Mr. Lewis was accepted by the Board of Directors and became effective at once. How- ever, no action was taken as to the selection of a successor, but it is ex- pected that at the next regular meet- ing of the board someone will b: named. Mr. Lewis does not relinquist his connection with the bank, however as he will continue to be a member o the board of directors. REY. FRANCIS GRIMKE HANDS IN RESIGNATION Last Sunday morning during service at the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, announcement was made that the Rev. Francis J. Grimke, pastor for many years, would resign shortly and take a long needed rest. Dr. Grimke will be urged, however to become pastor emeritus, in order that the church may not lose his su- perior Christian influence that has made the association so pleasant, be- tween him and his members for nearly half a century. , . Dr. Grimke is well known here having been active in many civic movements: He is a graduate of Lin- coln University and at one time took sharp issue with his Alma Mater be- cause of the non-employment of Colored Professors. Rev. Grimke is a member of the Board of Trustees o! Howard University. He may take a trip to Europe this summer. Music F By Wellington A. Adams The annual Music Festival an¢ Carnival, May 17, 18 and 19th, a Dunbar High School was a unique affair to say the least, the main at traction being the artists’ recital ir the auditorium on the first even- ing May 17th; Sonoma. Talley pianist and Marion Cumbo, cellist both of New York City . Mr. Cumbo opened the program and immediately impressed the audi. ence with his striking personality and confident manner. With the firs sweep of his bow one could note genuine musicianship as he played Corelli's “Sonata.” In Boccherini’ “Rondo” he displayed splendid technic in his allegro movement. In “Dedication” by Popper and the “Swan” by Saint Saens he displayed rare tone, superb phrasing and mark- ed interpretation as in them the ‘cello under his masterly stroke sounded the depths of human emotion in its sweet deep tones of flutelike voice. Mr. Cumbo possesses a fine bow arm, and best of all, intelligent musicianship. Miss Talley, the pianist, appeared ir two groups of pleasing classics. Her opening number, “Chaconne” bs Bach Busoni which none but a rea musician can execute, was handled with almost faultless rendition. Her chording, seale passages an¢ so forth were done with strict in terpretive conception of the com- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923 poser in marked rhythm and dynamic|of next year for president, F. Robb; | proven | control. In Liszt’s “Polonaise,” in E | yiee-president in charge of business| the lar major, she perhaps excelled over her | Department, L. King; vice-president | which former program numbers as she had in charge of social department, J. a ‘The r warmed up to the occasion and was| Houston, secretary, L. Crawford; | marble : encored repeatedly in its conelusion.| Corres. Secretary, E. Lovett; publicity | ble, Sa Her style and. personality were/ manager, A. Butler; treasurer, A. | presents both pleasing and her pianistie abil-| Brady. | Howley ity is unquestioned as she manifested | —.- | two of t intelligence and scholarship in all her| CHIROPRACTORS TO GRADUATE) city, thi renditions. | —- | service Miss Mary Europe at the piano, as! The third annual graduation of The usual, pleased. The Music and Recital Central Chiropractic College, will take | Committee was as follows: Chorus place at Dunbar High School, June and Songd, Miss Mary Europe; 14, 8 pan. | Chorus and Songs, Alston W. Bur-| The Science of Chiropractic was ais-| leigh; School Orchestra, Henry L./covered in the City of Davenport,| Grant; Accompanying, Dr. Eva B. Iowa on September 18, 1895. Two) Eva V Dykes and Miss Ruth Weatherless. are to have credit for this great dis- | Special J Waltz L. Smith, principal and Julia covery: Daniel David Palmer, a mag-| Theresa E. Brooks, assistant principal. |netic healer, and Mr. Harvey Lillard, | Mrs. Min sea kae Superintendent of the buliding in | Soprano; HOWARD CONSERVATORY [Which Mr. Palmer tad his office. aoe RACiRITE. = |warm friendship existed between the May 29, Prof. Roy. W. Tibbs, teacher of piano in the Howard Conservatory of Music, presented the following pupils in a series of piano recitals in Rankin Memorial Chagel, as follows: Miss Margaret Kenherly, senior, Tuesday evening May 8tth; Miss Mable Cloud, of Knoxville, Tennesee, senior, Friday May 11th; Miss Helen Denson of Corsicanna, Texas, senior, Saturday May 12th; Miss Ruby Collins graduate of Dunbar High School, College and Music departments, Monday May idth; and, Miss May Edmonds Hatchet, senior, Tuesday May 16th, eos STUDENTS RECITAL AT WASH. INGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC On Wednesday night, May 16th, the spacious assembly room of the Washington Conservatory of Music was filled with many standing to heat May Students Recital. Students tried in a very creditable manner to outdo one another on the program, Miss Eliza Belle Wheeler in Recital at Washington Conservatory of Music, Tuesday night May 224, made a won- derful impression on a very large and appretiative qudlence. JOINT COMMENCEMENT OF COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY AND RECITAL The most artistie program ever rendered by the Columbia Conserva- tory of Music was given last Monday evening in Metropolitan A. M, E Church to which a most appreciative ‘but not large audience listened at- tentively. “The pastor, Rev. Chas, E. ‘Stewart, spoke in glowing terms of ‘the recital and exercises as did Revs G. O. Bullock and J. L. 8. Holloman ‘Mrs, Gabrielle Pelham electrified the audience with a wonderful “Musical Talk” which was highly commende¢ by every gne present. "Miss Laura Elizabeth Tross render. ed an artistic program of piano se- lection in rare form, The program was as follows: (a) Molto allegr¢ vivace, No. 24, A Major, Op. 5% (Mendelssohn); (b) Second Nocturns (Ghopin), Miss Ipura E, Tross. Reading (selected) Mrs. Violet Lewis (a) Prelude (Rachmaninoff); (b) Agitato, No. 17, A Minor, Op. 38 (Mendelssohn), Miss ‘Tross. Annual address by Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham. Piano, Valse Brilliante (Moszowski), Miss Vivian Walkér, Guest speakers: Revs. J. L. 8, Holloman, G. 0. Bul- lock and Chas. E. Stewart, Vocal, “Who Knows?” (Dunbar-Ball), Mr. ‘Theodore Cannady. “Moonlight So- nata” (Beethoven), Miss Tross. Bene- diction by the pastor. The student lady ushers were ‘Misses Leona Wanamaker, Margaret Johnson, Madames Henrietta Phillpis, Eunice Peters’ and Geneva Brown. ‘The annual school recital will be held in Metropolitan. A. M. E. Chureh on Monday eneving June 4th, under the auspicies of the’ Trustee Voluntesrs of said church.” The pub- lie‘ is cordially invited. ODD FELLOWS BAND CONCERT A grand concert featuring the Odd Fellows Band, W. Calvin Chase, Jr. Director was given at Third Baptist Church Friday evening May 25th. MUSIC NOTES The Shaw University Quartet rendered a musical program in Third Baptist Church last Wednesday even- ing. The second series of 5 o'clock re- citals with Miss Estelle Pinkney, soprano and Marian Cumbo cellist of New York City, was given last Sunday afternoon May 20th at the Metropoli- tan A. M, E. Church. HOWARD UNIVERSITY The Junior Class at a recent meet- ing elected the Year Book Staf which was as follows: Editor-in. chief, J. H. Houston; Assistant Editor, Spoulding; business manager Frederic Robb; Art Editor, T. Duncan; Social Editor, E, Jones; advertising manager, A. K. Bright; Circulating manager, Dorsey, The Student Progressive Club or. ganized March 6, 1923 (federated with thé National Student Forun May 15, 1923) has elected its officer: of next year for president, F. Robb; ‘vice-president in charge of business ‘Department, L. King; vice-president ‘in charge of social department, J. H. ‘Houston, secretary, L. Crawford; Corres. Secretary, E. Lovett; publicity manager, A, Butler; treasurer, A. Brady. a ‘CHIROPRACTORS TO GRADUATE | ‘The third annual graduation of The (Central Chiropractic College, will take ‘place at Dunbar High School, June 14, 8 pam, | The Science of Chiropractic was dis- ‘covered in the City of Davenport, Towa on September 18, 1895. Two ‘are to have credit for this great dis- covery: Daniel David Palmer, a mag- ‘netic healer, and Mr, Harvey Lillard, Superintendent of the buliding in which Mr. Palmer had his office, A warm friendship existed between the two gentlemen, Mr, Lillard had been suffering from rheantism several ‘years, and often took massage treat- ment from the magnetic healer, _ One occasion Mr. Palmer noticed a protrusion of a vertebra of the spine. This he pushed into its normal posi- tin, after which Mr. Lillard instantly arose from the table, and said, “Mr. Palmer, what have you done? I have been deaf in one ear for seventeen years, and I can now hear well as ever.” ‘This took place twenty-seven years ago. Me, Palmer was an aged man at ‘the time, He has passed to his re- ward. | Mr. Lillard is alive, enjoying good health and normal hearing. He is an American Negro,a modest gentle- man, and one who enjoys a large cir- cle of friends. Mr. Palmer was a ean Canadian, From this instance sprang chiro- practic, and the Science has 20,000 practitioners. The Central Chiro- practic College teaches the Palmer System, and is receiving a wide re- putation. The officers of the graduat- ing class are: president, Edwin B. Henderson; vice-president, Miss Mat- tie R, Clarke; secretary, Annie G. 'Green; treasurer, Haley G. Douglass; ‘the officers of the school are: presi dent, Dr. Gilbert P. Brown; vice president, Dr. Frank L, Ankers, seeretary and registrar, Dr. Ethel G. | Wood.Dr. John A. Bostic is treasurer, PULLMAN PORTERS TIPS. Ry Quentin H. G. Williams, 5S. Forster and ‘Smith returned early this week on a private car trip fkom New Mexico. __.C, J. Everet, LM. Humphrey, Q Williams and Mrs. E. Ware (Chicage Central mail) sere on the first de- Juxe train on the B. 0. to Chicag« ast week. | Rey. M. Robins assisted by S. J. ‘McClellan delivered a sermon to the Bible Class at the Second Baptist \Chureh, Alexandria, Va, last Sunday. J. P. Ware isstifiHolding the run ‘to Buffalo. J. A. Cumber had a narrow eseape from serious injury in Buffalo last week by jumping from a moving train, F. Cassell, H. Smith and M. Robins have gone to Vermont with Mr. Robert Lincoln, son of Abraham Lin- coln also chairman. of the Board of Directors for the Pullman Co. M, Charity has returned to work after a ten days vacation, + M. Branch is on the Pennsylvania to Rochester, N. Y. | The P, P. B. A. held two success: ful meetings last week which will be the last until the latter part of June: -_N, Bradford, R. Ghee, M, Onley, E. M. Turner, B. Williford and J. A. Carter are on the sick, list, W, H. Edmonds, R. C, Frye and P. Black are on the roll of honor this month. ° The local order of the P,P, B. A. held two successful meetings recently. Miss. Bertie Hill is now convalese- ing. W. Logan and ©. Hudson are on linc 2113 (B & O) to Chicago. NEW IMPROVEMENTS AT HOWLEY’S PHARMACY The recent installation of _ the “Knight white” soda fountain at How- ley’s Pharmacy, at the corner of Ver- mont Avenue and R Street, N. W. is an addition, not only to the appear- ance of the store, but increases its sanitary efficiency and enables How- ley’s Pharmacy to render a greater and better service to its patrons seek- ing cooling drinks and ice eream com- binations. Dr. Eugene E. Howley has been in the drug business in Washington for the past eleven years. For nine years he was located at the corner of Ver- mont Ave., and S Street, N.W. About two years ago he was given the op- portunity to purchase the property at his present location and availing him- self of this opportunity, purchased the place and moved his pharmacy into its permanent home, He is a member of the local Col- ored Druggists Association and has Froven his ability as a pharmacist by the large and growing patronag which he enjoys. ‘The new fountain is of all white marble and the most modern obtaina- ble. Sanitary in every respect, it presents a noticeable addition to the Howley store. Being located nem two of the largest churches of the city, this fountain will render great serviee during the coming summer. ANNOUNCEMENT SPECIAL RECITAL Eva Virginia Johnson presents in Special Recital her pupils, Miss Lilliar Theresa Burke, Coloratura Soprano; Mrs. Minnie Richardson Powell, Mezzc Soprano; and Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Snowden, Piano, Tuesday evening, May 29, 1923 at 8:30 at John Wesley A. M. B, Zion Chureh, 14th and Cor- coran Sts, N.W., Admission 50 cents, Z i ne iy af L ie | a ba yea \ a ONY = == ih ‘ Dr. GEO. A, CARTTER Having taken an extension course in chiropractic ai the American Uni- versity of Chieago, School of Physi- otherapy in Washington, D. C., and a vaduate of the Central Chiropractic College, 1914 7th Street, N.W., Wasi ington, D.C. ‘Tas Scope of Chiropractic Gastritis, Indigestion, Locomotor A- taxin, Paralysis, Female Disorder, Ulcer, Diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder, Appendicitis, Rheumatism, Cysititis Constipation, Diabetes, Neuritis Dropsy, Headache, Vertigo, Leaky Heart, A Specialty ir AM Nervrve Disease: No brua’ No KNIFE All Speedily Yield to Spinal Adjustments: Dr, GEO, A. CARTTER, | Chiropractor and Kiectro Physician ‘Office: 2001 Ninth Street, N.W., cor. U Office Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m Phone North 6009 Call on me or eall me up, And I will cail or. you, Phone Col. 1722-3 R.C. Archer, Jr. ARCHITECT 1449 Florida Ave., N. W. Washington, D. C. PLANS FOR CHURCHES, RESI. DENCES, APARTMENTS and PUBLIC BUILDINGS A Specialty Be Your Own Landlord! © Buy a House on easy terms W. H. TUCKER REAL ESTATE 1782 Fourteenth St., N. W. Phone North 4938. Herbs of Life | The wonderful Indian Herb Tonic. Guaranteed to cure Rheumatism, In- digestion, Nervousness, Liver and Kidney troubles. In fact a real body builder. Price $1.10 a bottle, Local Representative: F. E. BROWNE 70 L Street, N.W. Mail orders delivered Scholarship Fund ‘THURSDAY, MAY 3ist at 7:30 p.m. at Y. W.C. A, 9th and Rhode Island Ave., N.W. By College Alumnae Club Musie Group Estelle Pinkney, Chr.; Mary Gibson, Fannie Douglass, Mary Gibson a Rosabelle Lane, Eva Dqkes oe ee i Taxi Taxi axi : PHONE POTOMAC 13 : | ROYAL CAB CO. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE : 10 blocks 50¢ City proper 75e. | Hourly rates, Out of town rates, $2 to $3 arranged 5 and 7 PASSENGER TOURING AND SEDANS PROMPT 5 RELIABLE | Careful Uniformed Chauffeurs Se ee oe ema emer ee pert eee eee ee re ree ee When You Want A Taxi Phone , NORTH 133 or North 63 Lowest RED CAB SERVICE. Rates We operate the Only Colored Service of this kind wv in D. C. 10 Blocks, 5@ cents, City Proper, 75 cents, in 7 Passenger Tourings and Sedans— 2, $3.00 and $3.50 hour. the City | 7. MALVAN, Mer, A. D. ener, see te New Dodge Touring Cars $2.50 per hour Extraordinary Offer SPECIAL FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY WE WILL ‘WIRE A SIX ROOM $90 HOUSE AND FURNISH } FIXTURES FOR..........06 : Westerfield Electric Co. 1503 R Street, N. W. Phone North 7508 Dr. Marie E. Whittey The Lee Safety Hair‘ Straightener e Lee’ Safety_Hair Straig S O 4 | aR TEES SPS RT % nen \ | \ \ Men L\ \ \ Ve —— rece \ yma hl with burns or other scalp injurie Now you can have smooth, straight {They sometimes cause blood poise hair—silky and casy to handle—| ing, and baldness. Use a Lee Safet without muss, trouble or danger. A)|Comb and be Safe! - newly patented device, the produet of ‘Try Lee's First a Negro iriventive genius, makes hair] ‘The Lee Hair Straightener is gua straight quick, easy and apyolutely | anteed, We have an agent in you SAFE. |city, Madam Laura Cooper, 407 | Cannot Burn Scalp | Biroate S.E. Phone Lin, 6618. Sh With the Lee Safety Hair Straight-/ will demonstrate to you only at he ener you could not burn or cut the | residence any time with LEE HAE sealp if you tried, Take no chance|STRAIGHTENER and preparation Yi 2 Uy aN / aN f dap \\ /| ene \) F da | \' y eee N pie pi Uy s ConsTant_CarE—Nor Luck a 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. 3 Use Madam C. J. Walker’s Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulatesthe growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. vi Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. : ecchsea es hon torent ase Rares ae Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Venishing Cream ‘World renowned and made to aid you bave « lovely, emooth complexion, For Sele at Drag Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J.Walker Mfg.Co., Inc. J 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. A re sh Sh wor hae ve et - PAGH VHREE ooh e- Tribune’; Or” Review: -Potomaés To Receive Real Test On First Eastern Trip Averages of the Potomacs Including games May 16, 1923 By I. L. Parker Batting Averages G ab rh. 2b 3b hr sh sb pet WOodss < ceae paces ty cony essen ++ “Li OME LDR ONSET) ONO 408 DESIR cancer ceceionrituenee tow. Weed Ge OLA COLO ON OS Albritton .......s..scssseeeeeseeees 10 85 9 11 0 11 0 4 314 IRN eve scoiectssisiaiscisee Tas, 1B, BORO Ae oan Eggleston .............sseesee+-e+ 10 38 5 10 1 20 0 6 .268 PETG one eceseeeeeees Lk 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 280 FREON se esesssscscvsese sons Hh BET 8 1 00 1 8 Bh ieee ceecereisceecsssss 100 Sh10) Se Quy il oe BOE eo Simn ees ooeseroececsssees 10 M07 Be Bo oF 3 S00 MUM cen evocsseesesssoeeess MY @ BF OF T0410 Ai Ridgeley ...........sseeseeeeseeves 7 283-38 410000 178 MBGGMHH, «Lo ciecnccevsccncnsses) O62 2 0 0 0 008 38 Be crenr ec k-v cee regs ss, MTT, 1 1 0,0. OC ORO as: PI co eerie nnn, QTE PLEO 7 0-050 008 Washington ..............ssse0eee) 5 15 0 10 0:0 0 0 060 . _ Fielding Averages P.O. A EB Pet. een cs ss > «ss ay coe +o. Ree eB AES “06 1,008 Exggleston: .......sc.ccceseseestgnaBy 9 0 1.000 CeegMON 22s... torviccesestove Oe 0 CO 1,008 GCoodtiles <.seseess+coveensenenoctil 2: Bt 0) 1,008 Washington .......+.sccsseseeerees 0, 7 0 1,000 Written... .ccsre-norgoeae eee Be. Len COTE Hass. ss .s.sssssscuteacos eee ee Ee ae. Taylor ........ sarees eoecseee SRO TES 41 OSB Moot......-..sss-.cssooseeiaccse dh BO Ae: O88 CUMIN oon von cn ves cowapenics veg Re MB «BE SOR EMERG 3.5 - cos cnsene teen sakes ME Oa Oe Wiis eco ti ih ones sdoaseccnconey OO Mey eae MR ino asassonssosoeesacepienge Dil BS oem BOW 35s; sce acontsavnsdic he eae ey ae wikia scotia ee ‘ PAGE FOUR. A: i I Potom. First Game of Road Series Saturday Manager Ben Taylor and his Poto- macs hit the road Friday for the en- tire month of June. The first game on the trip will be played in Plainsfield, N. J., on Saturday; Sunday the team plays in Elizabeth, N. J. During their trip they will play in Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Atlantic City, Newark, Chester, Wilmington and Baltimore. Full results of these games will ap- pear each week in this paper. Each day results of the games will be posted at The Tribune office. Results will be given over the phone. Call North 6554-W. Eastern Colored League Standing To Date W L Pet ERE Anrrrssccrey me Gary)! Black Sox ..............6 3 .667 Cuban Stars ............3 3 .500 Lincoln Giants ...........1 2 333 Bacharach Giants ........1 3 .250 Royal Giants ............1 3 .250 HILLDALE STRING BROKEN The Cuban Stars administered the first defeat suffered this season by the Philadelphia Hilldales on the lat- ter’s grounds, Sunday, 3 to 0. The Cubans bunched 4 of their 8 hits with 2 errors and scored all of their runs in the fourth. ‘The win- ners could do nothing with Winters after this inning, Oscar allowed the Hilldales but five scattered bingles. Cuban Stars ......000 300 000—! Hilldale ..........000 000 000—~ DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE STANDING. War & Navy ........3 0 1.000 Treasury. ........-..2 0 1.000 Bureau .......0655..2 0 1,000 Register of Treas. ..2 1 667 Veterans Bu.........1 2 333 Géi'T Acctts ........1 2 888 Civil Service ........1 2 333 Navy Yard .........1 2 838 Museum .............0 2 000 G.P. Office .........0 3 000 Results of Week Navy Yard 8; G P, 0. 2 Bareau 9; Museum 8 Treasury 17, Reg. of Treas 4 War & Navy 10; Civil Service 3 Veterans 6; Gen'l Acc'ts 5 May Schedule 26—Treas & Navy Yard 28—Civil Service & Gen'l Acc'ts 29—W. & N. & Treas. 31—Bureau & Veterans FLORIDA OUTSCORES MOREHOUSE The hard biting Florida A. and, M. College nine defeated Morehouse on the latter’s grounds on April 23 by the score 9: to 7, Richmond Giants Fall Before Superb Pitching of Potomacs’ Moundsmen The Potomaes closed their home stay by winning two games and tying one in a three-game series with the Richmond Giants, that ended Sunday. The opening clash was a pitching duel between Albritten and Carter with honors about even. Errors fig- ured in all the seoring. ‘The game was called in the ninth on account of darkness, “Bullet” Campbell was on the mound for the locals in the second encounter and let the visitors down with 5 hits. His own bad throw in fielding a bunt in the third allowed three runners to score, The locals however forged ahead in the sixth and were never headed, winning 7 to 4. Xidgeley batted hard and timely. The veteran Ross, had the visitors vating out of his hand in the final zame and but for Clark’s error would ave issued zeros the entire route of the game. Cooper was fairly effec- ive but Taylor's men bunched their sits. Lewis and Ridgeley featuring vith the club while Woods flashed in the field, May 18— "Score by innings: R. HE, Potomacs .....100 100 11042 1 Richmond ....200 010 010—4 7 0 Batteries: Potomacs—Albritten and Lewis. Richmond—Carter and Clarke. May 19— Score by innings: R. H. E. Potomacs .....000 104 O2x—7 8 3 Richmond .....003 010 000—4 5 1 Batteries: Potomacs—Campbell an: Lewis. Richmond—Smith and Clarke May 20—_ 3 Potomaes ab h ofRichmond ab h « Clarkss ...5 0 1Perry,3b ....3 1 ( Jeff'sonf ..3 1 8/Zem’iezcf ..4 11 Woods,ef ...2 0 5/Womackf ..4 0 § Taylor,lb ..5 113|Northaf ...4 0! Rid'ley.2b ..4 8 3iParpettijib .4 01: Lewise .....4 2 2Hobsonss ..4 0 | Goodrich, 3b 4 1 O|Srant,2b ...2 1 ( Wash'nrf ..4 0 O|Clarkec .....3 0 |Ross,p «+.+.4 1 O|Soopersp ...3 0 ey aa Potomacs ........-022 030 00x—7 Richmond Giants ..000 020 000—2 Summary: Runs—Jefferson (2), B. Taylor, Ridgeley (3), Lewis, Grant, Errors—Clark, Jefferson, Parpett, Hobson. Two-base hits—Goodrich, Perry, Remeriez, Three-base hits— Ridgeley, Taylor. Stolen bases—Jef- ferson, Lewis, Ridgeley. Base on balls—Off Ross, 2; off Cooper, 2. Struvk out—By Cooper, 4; by Ross, 1. Pitehing Averages WwW. L. Pet. oes coca see’ 0, 1.000 Gare sss cnacete B68 Campbell ..+.........1 . 500 [PAtbrittem 4. 4..+++-0 1° 000 *One tie game. VASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923 = SMIT 6% TRIKE SMITH SINGS x Log Cabin Blues ———_= AND 4,...4/ Voo Doo Blues Se or? 14192 . 75 In These Two Records “Trixie” Is Full of Pep = OTHE! —— AGENTS: (GGeay macnn ae AMD we | ‘Doo Uae ees Maud DePereest DEALERS: fon 2022 BAe worn ren mile WAITED: bso catue nutes Solo) . EVERY: | {1 wasa"io"usnsssSel war sremaeon WHERE gr [ WS Sows EE | , 41s (2wo mitawen 1 revay Mba | Neate | Se |Suetes at oe ere Catalog | Secs Gat became EEE HI Seb Savana Migr Fonte ty Hampton Track Meet Won By Howard Univ. Hampton, Va, May— Howard University, Washington, D. C., made score of thirty-nine points in the second annual championship inter- collegiate track and field meet, which |was held on Armstrong Feld, Hamp- ton Institute, with the sanction of the Colored: Inter-collegiate Athletic As- ‘sociation, and thereby won the meet. Howard also won the relay race; ‘This entitled the Washington competitors to carry off two silver cups. i Hip oanl asian ge collstate by. scoring thirty-seven. points; Lin- ‘coln University of Lincoln, Pa., third, thirty- two points; Virginia Normal land Industrial Institute of Petersburg, fourth, ten points; and Virginia Union ‘Universiy of Richmond, fifth, eight points. | Bordentown Manual Training School ‘of Bordentown, N. J., took the honors in the inter-scholastic events by scoring forty-three points. Borden- town also won the inter-scholastic re- lay race and carried off two cups. Princess Ann Academy of Princess Anne, Md., won second place in’ the inter-scholastie program with four- |teen points. Shaw Junior High 'Sehool, Washington, D. C., took third place with nine points. \ Byrd Stars |. Byrd of Lincoln was the star of the Hampton meet. He scored fifteer points by winning three firsts, an¢ \broke the Hampton Institute recor¢ by clearing six feet in the running. |high jump. Anderson of Howarc ‘rolled up 11 points—one first and tw« seconds. Nichols (Howard) came thir¢ \with 10 points—two firsts. |” “Watson of Bordentown took highes' "honors in the inter-scholastic program by winning 18 points—three first: and one second. Petty of Bordentowr came second with 12 points—two first: and two thirds. Miller of Shaw Junio: High School won third place with ( points—two seconds. Gourdin Appears | Edward ©. Gourdin, the well-know: “collored athlete who made the world’ |ecord for the running-broad jumy and also became a Penthalon winner ‘cleared 22 feet 7 inches in his running broad jump. He also took part in th 10-yard dash and javelin throw. | Charles H. Williams, physical di rector-for boys at Hampton Institute who had left his studies at Howar to attend this meet,. declared that th |spirit of the competitors was unusal }ly fine and that ‘the competitidi o1 | Armstrong Field yas closer than las year. The educational institution: also sent larger teams than last year Inter-Collegiate Events | 100-yard dash—Won by F. A. Byrd |(Lineoln); W. C, Ervin, (Hampton) | (Continued on page 5) Do You Know Them | Keep Up With ra¥Lor’s Washington Potomacs by reading the Washington Tribune At all news dealers 5c per copy Results of All Games. Posted each evening For information phone North 6554-w —j Se OE ES EE EE EE EE _—EEE—Ee—Ee—Ee Crd lug Ce xy yee. Se nad) et | | ee ae cannes | cme aman — tr ~ai OATH my ay i yy ER PY Ae NG 4 ‘ fae ‘ * Lewis, catcher who has won the praise of the fans by his high grade work. limelsM Y When placing your order for PRINTING has it ever occurred to you that a slow and disappointing printer } not only causes. you unnecessary worry and inconven- ience, but causes you the actual loss of money? THE PROMPT and RELIABLE PRINTER, there- fore, is the cheapest in. the end. : For nearly twenty-five years we have been serving | the public and building up the largest. printing busi- | ness among our people. in America. Why? We Positively Do Not Disappoint Printing orders for Entertainments, Picnics and Social affairs get a One-Day Service. MURRAY BROS. PRINTING CO. 918-20-22 U SFREET, N.W. REID’S MUSIC SFORE | BS eateme term asis Senaies forall Enstraments Lt. x ae “) a 3 , | INGTD . vw ab me Lupe yr eS ae -f els “Bullet” Campbell, pitcher; whose work against Richmond was very pleasing: * WED., THURS., FRI. and SAT. MAY 30 & 31, JUNE 1 & 2 Priscilla Dean in "The Flame of Life" Adams and Harris in Great Pitchers' Duel. Buffaloes Surprise the Piedmonts The District Twilight League which includes every local amateur team of note and every player of ability will operate throughout the season on three local diamonds, playing on Sundays, only, until June 16th; thereafter on Saturday, Sundays and holidays until Labor Day. The representative clubs, results, schedule, standing of clubs, location of diamonds and starting hour follow: **Results of Week** LeDroit Tigers 6; Teddy Bears 4. Deanwood 8; Asbury 3 Oriental Tigers 5; Brookland 4. Piedmonts 8; Buffaloes 7. (Ton innings) League Schedule May 27- ORIENTAL TIGERS DEFEAT BR DEFEAT BROOKLAND Inability to hit Woodland who took up the relief role in the sixth caused the Brookland Giants to go down to defeat before the Oriental Tigers in a hard fought game on the former's grounds Sunday, 5 to 4. A large crowd viewed the affair and declared it the best seen on the ground this season. **Orientals** ab. r. h.Brookland ab. r. h. Brown,lf ...5 1 1 Clark,ss ...5 1 1 Brown,cf ...5 0 2 Marshall,lf ...5 0 0 Davis,ss ...5 0 0 Jones,3b ...3 1 0 Henson,2b ...2 0 0 Lomax,2b ...4 0 1 Mathews,2b ...3 0 0 Mills,1b ...4 1 2 Dodson,1b ...4 0 2 Smith,cf ...3 0 0 Smith,3b ...1 2 1 Carroll,c ...2 0 0 Paige,3b ...2 0 1 Kenny,p ...4 0 1 Rice,cf ...3 0 1 Temple,rf ...4 1 2 Harris,c ...3 2 1 Reyn'lds,c ...1 0 0 M'ntg'ry,p ...0 0 0 White,p ...2 0 2 Totals ...35 4 7 Woodlid,p ...2 0 0 GREENE'S PITCHING. DEFEATS ASBURY The batting and pitching of Greene featured Deanwood's triumph over the Asbury's on the former's diamond Sunday by the score of 8 to 3. Lewis pitched a good game but fielding behind him was faulty. The work of Coombs, Dixon, R. Barbour and Harris was worthy of note. Deanwood ab. r. h.Asbury .ab. r. h. Makall,rf ...4 1 1|Hansb'h,lf 4 1 0 Barbour,ss 4 1 1|Moten,rf ...3 0 0 Taylor,3b ...4 0 0|Williams,1b 4 0 1 C.Barbour,2b 4 4 2|Thompson,cf 4 0 1 Green,p ...4 2 3|Craig,c ...3 1 1 Coombs,c ...4 0 1|Dixon,3b ...3 0 1 Seaton,cf ...4 0 0|Lewis,p ...4 1 2 Johnson,lf ...4 0 0|Milan,ss ...4 0 1 Harris,1b ...4 0 0|Shepard,2b ...2 0 0 Lee,c ...0 0 0|Wadie,2b ...1 0 0 Keene ...0 0 0| Totals ...36 8 8 Deanwood .....020 102 30x—8 Asbury .....000 001 200—3 Two base hits—Greene, Coomb Craig, Lewis. Three-base hits Greene Struck out—Green 12, Lewis 10 Stolen bases Makall and C. Barbour Umpire, Guy. BUFFAOLES GIVE STIFF FIGHT BEFORE LOSING TO PIEDMONTS The Buffaloes under their new manager, Edward G. Harrison, carried the league leading Piedmonts ten innings before succumbing on the southwest diamond Sunday by the score of 6 to 7. Harrison's warriors outfit the opponents but failed to bunch them. Smoot and Gatewood fielded well. Buffaloes ab. r. h.Piedmonts ab. r. h Hawkins,2b 5 0 0 Mackal,ss .5 1 2 Middleton,ss 5 1 3 Reid,2b .5 0 1 Mason,c .5 1 1 Harris,3b .4 2 2 Gatewood,lf 5 1 1 Bland,p,1b .5 0 1 Smoot,c .5 1 3 C.Hris,1b,rf 5 0 1 Furbey,3b .5 1 2 Perry,lf .5 1 1 Byrd,rf .3 0 0 Banks,c .4 1 1 Briscoe,rf .1 0 1 Smith,cf .2 0 0 Dedeaux,1b .4 1 1 Mills,cf .2 1 2 Collins,p .3 0 2 Williams,1b .2 1 1 Bottes,p .1 0 0 Kaiser,p .2 0 1 Totals .42 6 15 Totals .41 7 13 Piedmonts— 111 000 210 1—7 13 2 Buffaloes— 202 100 010 0—6 15 1 FUR FLIES WHEN TEDDY BEARS AND TIGERS MEET One of the largest crowds of the season saw the LeDroit Tigers defeat the Teddy Bears in what might be termed a "blood game" on the Twi- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923 AMOS HOKUM CWAN YUH RUNT. WHADDAYA DOIN'WID A CICAR ANYHOWS! CWAN YUH RUNT WHADDAYA DOIN'WID A CIGAR ANYHOW! CIMME BACK MY CIGAR YA BIG BUM! TAKE MY ADUSE YA FLEA AN' BEAT IT!! YA CAN'T TAKE MY CIGAR AN' GET AWAY WITH IT YA BIG RAT PUT UP YOUR FISIS AN' ILL LICK YA! WHAT'S THE CHARGE OFFICER? ATTEMPTED SUICIDE YER HONOR light League's southwest diamond Sunday, 6 to 4. The fielding of Harris and Stewart, and pitching of Adams featured. One bad inning caused Harris' downfall. Budd,lf ...4 1 2|Bears ...ab. r. h. Pough,cf ...4 0 1|Stewart,lf ...2 0 0 Harris,2b ...5 1 2|Carroll,ss ...4 0 1 Kenner,ss ...4 1 1|B. Fells,2b ...4 1 2 Smith,rf ...5 1 3|Jackson,1b ...2 1 0 Baylor,1b ...5 0 2|Brown,rf ...4 0 1 J'ff'son,3b ...2 1 0|Barner,cf ...3 1 2 Lewis,c ...3 0 0|Williams,3b ...3 1 0 Adams'sp ...4 1 1|Payne,c ...4 0 0 ———Harris,p ...4 0 2 Total ...36 6 12 Totals ...30 4 8 Tigers ...000 005 001—6 Bears ...101 010—4 VIRGINIA NORMAL WINS INTER- COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP Lynchburg, Va. May 18—The fast Hill Toppers nine from Petersburg continued their rampage through the Colored intercollegiate teams by defeating Lynchburg Seminary team here today to the tune of 11 to 3. As usual the game was featured by the heavy hitting of the Hill Toppers coupled with the superb pitching of "Slim Armstead," who added one more to his long list of victories. By defeating the Seminary team, the Hill Toppers clinched the championship of the intercollegiate association having lost only two games this season—Union and Hampton—while Union her nearest rival lost to Lynchburg, Virginia Normal and Lincoln. Armstead pitched steady throughout having but one bad inning—the unlucky seventh—when Seminary touched him for four hits netting their three tallies. R. H. E. Va. Normal ...001 021 340—11 13 3 Va. Semin. ...000 003 000—3 9 3 Batteries: Va. Normal—Armstead and Moses. Va. Seminary—Abbot, Moore and Woodruff. WILBERFORCE ANNEX THREE GAMES With Jones on the mound in the first game and Irons on the slab in the second, Wilberforce succeeded in blanking West Virginia University twice last week by the scores 4 to 0 and 16 to 0. Sprigg's all round work featured the opener while the winner's batting luminated the final. Wilberforce also took the strong Capital University nine into comp by BAR ME BACK MY CAR YA BIG BUM! TAKE MY ADVISE YA FLEA AN' BEAT IT!! Y A Howard Ends Season With Win Over Lincoln By A. Leon Richardson By chubbing the delivery of Wilson to all corners of the lot in the fifth inning, Howard's baseball nine overcame a four-run lead garnered by Lincoln in the third and went on to an easily win over Coach Law's men 9 to 4. Clark started the game for the locals but lasted less than three innings. Both teams batted hard. The catching and throwing of Higgins was exceptional. Both teams completed their schedule for the season with today's game. Howard ab. r.g.h.Lincoln ab. r. h. Langrum,2b 5 1 2 Wilson,lf ... 4 0 0 Johnson,1b .5 0 0 Johnson, p .2 0 0 Walker,lf ... 4 1 0 Crudop,2b ... 5 1 3 Doneghy,cf ... 4 1 2 Brown,cf ... 5 1 3 Melton,lf ... 4 1 0 Naylor,ss ... 5 0 1 Barlor,ss ... 4 1 1 Frazier,3b ... 5 1 2 Robinson,rf .3 1 0 Wilson,p ... 3 1 2 Higgins,c ... 4 1 0 Johnson,rf ... 4 0 1 Clark,p ... 1 0 0 Taylor,c ... 4 0 2 *Dodson,rf ... 1 1 0 Cavers,1b ... 5 0 0 Downing,p ... 3 2 2 Fr'mb'ry,lf ... 1 0 0 Totals ...38 9 8 Totals ...43 1 14 Batted for Robinson in eighth. Score by innings: Howard ..... 000 071 01x-9 Lincoln ..... 004 000 000-4 Two-base hits—Langrum; Wilson 1. Home runs—Doneghy, 1; Downing, 5; off Wilson, 5; off Johnson, 3 Stolen bases—Howard, 3; Lincoln, 0 Left on base—Howard, 5; Lincoln, 4 First base on balls—off Clark, 3; off Downing, 2; off Wilson, 2; off Johnson 2. Hit by balls—By Downing, 1; Struck out—by Howard, 7; by Lincoln, 8. Umpire, Banks, (Piedmonts). First Game May 14th Wilberforce .....002 002 xxx-4 6 2 West Va. .....000 000 000- 0 6 1 Grand Central .....14 Second Game May 15th Wilberforce ...540 070 00x—16 16 1 West Va. ....000 000 000—6 6 1 West Virginia—Saundal, Cardwell, Hardin and Drewey and Carr, Wilber- force —Irvan and Buff. (Continued from page 4) second; R. F. Jones, (Hampton) third; time, 10 1-5 s. 220-yard dash—Won by W. Cook, (Union); R. F. Jones, (Hampton) second; W. C. Ervin, (Hampton third; time, 22 3-5 s. 220-yard low hurdles—Won by W. M. King, (Hampton); H. H. Young, (V. N. I. I.), second; Olden Davis, (Hampton) third; time 26 4-5 s. 440-yard run—Won by Robinson (Howard); Strickland, (Linein) second; Bridges, (Howard) third; time, 51 3-5 s. 1-mile run—Won by Nichols, (Howard); W. H. Webb, (Lincoln) second; R. Graham, (Hampton) third; time, 4 m. 41 2-5 s. 2-mile run—Won by Nichols, (Howard); R. Graham, (Hampton) second; R. A. Coles, (Hampton) third; time, 11 m. 19 s. Shot-put—Won by H. A. Poindexter, (Lincoln); Anderson, (Howard) second; E. L. Dabney, (Hampton) third; distance, 35 feet, 1-2 inch. Javelin-throw—Won by E. Hargrovq, (Hampton); Anderson, (Howard) second; E. Taylor, (Hampton) third; distance, 144 ft. 2 in. Running-broad jump—Won by F. A. Byrd, (Lincoln); L. D. McLean, (Lincoln) second; Doakes, (Howard) third; distance, 22 fet. 5 in. Running-high jump—Won by F. A. Byrd; (Lincoln); W. Cook; (Union) second; L. C. Baker; (V. N. I. I.), third; height, 5 feet, 10 in. Pole-vault—Won by L. C. Baker; (V. N. I. I.); L. D. McLean; (Lincoln) second; G. Stephens; (Hampton) third; height, 9 ft. 6 in. Discus-throw—Won by Anderson; (Howard); Young; (Howard) second; Gunn; (Hampton) third; distance, 188 ft. 5 in. 1-Mile relay—Won by Howard; Lincoln, second; Hampton, third; time, 3 m. 28 2-5 s. Inter-Scholastic Events 100-yard dash—Won by J. Watson, (Bordentown); Joseph Miller, (Shaw Junior High School) second; W. Petty, (Bordentown) third; time, 10 2-5 s. 220-yard dash—Won by J. Watson, (Bordentown); J. Miller, (Shaw Junior High School) second; C. A. Children, 3 to 6 p. m. - 10c Taliaferro, (Princess Anne) third; time, 22 3-5 s. 120-yard low hurdles—Won by W. Petty, (Bordentown); J. Watson, (Bordentown) second; W. D. Lyght, (Princess Anne) third; time 14 2-5 s. 440-yard run—Won by W. B. Johnson, (Bordentown) H. Prigg, (Bordentown) second; J. E. Robinson, (Princess Anne) third; time 55 1-5 s. 880-yard run—Won by W. H. Jackson, (Bordentown); R. Richardson, (Shaw Junior High School) second; C. Pendleton, (Baltimore High School) third; time, 2 m. 7 s. Running-high jump—Won by W. Petty, (Bordentown); Walker, (Booker T. Washington High School) second; Baskerville, (Baltimore High School) third; height, 5 ft. 3 in. Running-broad jump—Won by J. Watson, (Bordentown); A. B. Hutchens, (Princess Anne) second; W. Petty, (Bordentown); third; distance, 20 ft. 7 in. Pole-vault—Won by W. T. Dorsey, (Princess Anne); W. J. Carpenter, (Princess Anne), second; height, 7 ft. 1-Mile relay—Won by Bordentown; Princess Anne, second; time, 3 m. 38 s. "Always do your best: never mind the rest: the game's the thing"—this was the motto of the Hampton meet. WILLS-DEMPSEY BOUT LOOMS Paddy Mullins, manager of Harry Wills, has spoken. Tired of having his proteges side-tracked and ignored on all sides this sanguine individual last week wrote the New York Boxing Commission asking for enlightment as to the reason Wills has repeatedly been refused the championship test, and demanding that permission be granted promoters to stage the Dempsey-Wills bout. The decision of the Commission is pending and in the meanwhile such a bout seems certain for early September. WILLS PASSES UP $10,000 In the recent fight held in New York for the Milk Fund where many of the leading fighters took part Harry Wills refused an offer of ten thousand dollars to meet George Goffrey. Terry Martin the New York feather-weight and Tonny Edwards Pacific Coast bantans seems to be getting plenty of rest Panama Joe Gans keeps busy. He won a fight Wednesday night in Cleveland, Ohio. Admission Children, 3 to 6 PAGE FIVE By Watson CHARGE OFFICER? ATTEMPTED SUICIDE YER HONOR Saint Paul Awards "St. P" To Eleven Saint Paul Awards "St. P" To Eleven Lawrenceville, Va.-At the weekly meeting of the Athletic Council the following named young men were awarded the "St. P." in baseball: Blackwell, Bruce, Collins, Cooke, Harris, Maddux, Madden, Parker, Wallace, Wilkerson and Leroy Williams. By a unanimous vote of the baseball letter men, Walace Thomas, Parker, '24, was elected captain of the 1924 baseball team. The honor is singular, for Parker will also lead the '23 football squad. While St. Paul's track and field men fell short of predictions and expectations at the memorable Hampton Meet on Saturday, the occasion was an inspiration to the boys who have had only two years of track and field work. St. Paul is seriously considering staging an annual "Virginia Meet," now that it was a quarter-mile track with 100 yard, straightaway. The management is working out plans in this connection, and will submit the matter to the C. I. A. A. at its next meeting. 1923 Baseball Record 10 Howard 12 5 Howard 2 7 Lincoln 3 6 Lincoln 7 12 Kittrell 10 1 National 10 3 National 13 0 Union 2 4 Bricks 0 5 Seminary 3 4 Union 6 6 National 8 6 National 12 The Washington Giants under Manager Jones will begin operations at 16th and H. Sts., N. E. around June 3rd, opposing the Walden Giants of Annapolis in the opening game. Manager Jones boasts of one of the strongest semi-pro teams in these parts in the following players: Barbour, T. Boswell and Jefferson, catchers; Poindexter, Boswell, Williams, and Lefty Brooks, pitches G. Ford, first base, J. Ford, second; Thomas and White, shortstop; Boone, third base; Harris, Allen, Gibson, outfielders and Pinkie and Goines, utility players. 22 Cents p. m. - 10c ATTENTION The Elite Hair and S Full Course Preparing for W Payable $5 ATTENTION LADIES The Elite Hair Dressing Parlor and School Full Course Preparing for White and Colored trade—$35.00 Payable $5.00 Monthly FACIAL AND SCALP TREATMENTS MANICURING AND CLAY PACKS Day and Evening Classes Diplomas Given 1310 Q St., N.W. Phone, M. 8750 THE CENTRAL CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE (Teaching strai The first school in history incorp to teach colored people this new women receive the same course of grees conferred: Doctor, Master an and night sessions—Monday, T Friday. Competent instructors. Terms Reasonable. Actual Attend when necessary. Write Prof. GILEB LL.D., President, or Miss ETHEL 1914 7th Street, N.W. 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BROWN, D.O., D.C., Ph.C., LL.D., President, or Miss ETHEL G. WOOD, D.C., Ph.D., Registrar, 1914 7th Street, N.W. Call at Office or Phone North 6881. OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR TREATMENT Do you want your hair to grow long and beautiful like this? THE COUNTER THE MIST DERMIS CURA QUALITY It is economy to use Dermis Cura give results than it does of other one of these preparations is made them. Dermis Cura Special Grove S CURA QUALITY HAIR PREPARATIONS omy to use Dermis Cura preparations. It takes less than it does of other brands of hair preparations use preparations is made for a specific purpose; Dermis Cura Hair Grower, 35c.; Deris Special Grower, 50c. Dermis Cura Scr 75c.; Dermis Cura Tetter Salve, 50c.; Deris Shampoo Powder, 25c.; Dermis Cura To Dermis Cura Hair Oil, 60c. WANTED 10,000 more agents in every place to lea Dermis Cura way. NO MASK NEEDED This greaseless, smokeless method pro health of those who use it and saves their pockets. DRIS-KURA MANUFACTURING CO. 27 Tatnall Street Atlanta C Supply Agent:—Mrs. W. H. PORT coln 5451-W 2315 Shannon Pl DERMIS CURA QUALITY HAIR PREPARATION It is economy to use Dermis Cura preparations. It takes less of it to give results than it does of other brands of hair preparations. Each one of these preparations is made for a specific purpose; just try them. Dermis Cura Hair Grower, 35c.; Dermis Cura Phone, Lincoln 5451-W QUIVERS WHY NOT let me be your OPTIO You like careful, accurate and and consideration in Prices. I have been able to secure the uate Optometrist. We are able and none excel. We hope to make you one of o WHY NOT let me be your OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST? You like careful, accurate and complete examination of your eyes and consideration in Prices. I have been able to secure the services of Dr. J. T. French a Graduate Optometrist. We are able to give you service that few equal and none excel. We hope to make you one of our many satisfied customers. Special Attention Given Prescriptions OSCAR QUIVERS, Optician Dr. J. T. FRENCH, Optometrist 928 U Street, N.W. Phone, North 7398 I let me be your OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIS careful, accurate and complete examination of operation in Prices. been able to secure the services of Dr. J. T. Fren metrist. We are able to give you service that excel. to make you one of our many satisfied custom Special Attention Given Prescriptions UIVERS, Optician J Street, N.W. Dr. J. T. FRENCH, O Phone, North GITTLEMAN'S Stout and Slender Shop For Women Sizes from 16 to 55 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 1328 Seventh Street Northwest Phone North 7202 PAGE SIX A. Right Chiropractic) rated under full Federal authority and wonderful science. Men and instruction. Diplomas issued: Deel Philosopher of Chiropractic. Day tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Classes Forming—Enroll. Now- ance Required. Personal attention ERT P. BROWN, D.O., D.C., Ph.C., G. WOOD, D.C., Ph.D., Registrar, Call at Office or Phone North 6881. If you do, you must use The Old East Indian Hair treatment and it will grow your hair long, straight and beautiful. If your hair is off on the sides, this treatment will restore it if gray, this treatment will turn it dark; if harsh and kinky, this treatment will make it straight, smooth and glossy. There's nothing on the market that equals it. It is indeed a wonderful hair grower. The Tonic is the principal hair grower. Its herbs are imported from abroad and contain the greatest hair growing properties of any treatment on the market. Don't waste another minute with fake treatments, go to your druggist and get you The Old East Indian Hair Treatment: Shampoo Tonics, and Pressing Oil, and Pomades. Be sure you get the Old East Indian Hair Treatment, and don't let them push some other Indian goods on you to do you harm. Look out for imitations. If your hair dresser don't have it, get it and apply it yourself. Price by mail: Tonic 75c, pomade 25c, shampoo 25c, pressing oil 50c, postage 10 cents extra. Send all mail orders to Dr. McGuire's Drug Store, You and 9th Sts., N. W., Washington, D. C. HAIR PREPARATION preparations. It takes less of it to brands of hair preparations. Each for a specific purpose; just try Hair Grower, 35c.; Dermis Cura, 50c.; Demis Cura Scalp Food, ```markdown ``` Diplomas Given Phone, M. 8750 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923 THEATRE NOTES HAROLD LOYD AND DOUGLAS Mac LEAN FEATURED A LINCOLN Harold Loyd Performs His Own Thrills In Latest Comedy No one will be able to question the fact that Harold Lloyd performs his own "thrills stunts" in the seven-reel, hair-raising "Pathe comedy," "Safety Last," which comes to the Lincoln Theatre Sunday, beginning a four-day run, for in practically every scene in the picture Lloyd's face shows on the screen. The production contains one of the most delightful love stories ever screened, with Mildred Davis, of course, being the young lady in the case. As the worshipping young man, Harold Loyd puts all the famous screen lovers to shame and mingles sentiment with comedy in a most charming manner. "Safety Last" can be truly said to be greatest comedy ever produced. MacLEAN DOES CLEVER That Douglas MacLean's talents are not limited to portrayals of aristocratic and dignified young men, is well illustrated by his clever characterization of "Shorty" the bell-hop in "Bell Boy 13," the Thomas H. Ince comedy farce, which will be shown at the Lincoln Theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Using one of San Francisco's biggest hotels as a background, the picture tells a story of modern hotel life from the original viewpoint of the bell-hop. With laughs and thrills and a pleasing love interest besides, the farce is said to be one of the funniest yet screened. RICH COSTUMES WORN IN "FOOUS PARADISE" A MILLION stitches for twelve costumes! That's what it took to make the gorgeously bejeweled costumes of the Siamese dancing girls in one episode of Cecile B. De Mille's latest Paramount picture, "Fool's Paradise," which will be shown at the Broadway Theatre for THREE days beginning SUNDAY. These costumes, perhaps the most ornately beautiful ever designed for the screen, were created by Clair West, special costume designer for Cecil B. De Mille productions. The twelve dancers appear in reproductions of the famous Temple Dances. The weight of their costumes is considerable as each garment is decorated with at least two thousand set jewels; saphires, emeralds, rubies and rhinestones. Counting fifty stitches to each jewel, 100,000 to the garment, it can be seen that the original estimate of one million stitches for the twelve costumes is conservative. OVER THE HOME BREW By "THE MONOPED" She'd just been telling us how smart Susiebelle was when in runs the sweet little thing and this is the earful we got: Susiebelle: Mother, I can't find it. Mother: Con't find what? Susie: What I'm looking for. Ma: What yo' lookin' fo'? Sue: I don't know. Again I attempt to draw attention to how foolish, silly, extremely childish, thoughtless, absurd, ridiculous, cheap, and too pathetic to even be comical is the persistent practice of advertising certain race artists as the world's sweetest tenor or the world's greatest basso; the world's greatest baritone or the world's greatest this or that. "It is" true to say that Mme. Sarah Bernhardt was the world's most famous actress—but wit hall the renown of Coleridge-Taylor, we would not justify ourselves as a race to assert that Coleridge-Taylor was the greatest musician o recomposer in the world because he was not popularly acclaimed as such by the critics and the general public as was Sarah Bernhardt. In the same proportion that you laugh at the rare sight of a very homely man dressed in a guadilly fashioned, loud blue suit; red-yellow shoes; a red necktie, and a pearl colored dicator, so do thoughtful people smile at those whose names appear on such advertisements. * * * * * We must admit that Siki has, or rather, he had, lots of "nerve" to go to Ireland on St. Patrick's day, among a crowd of Irshmen and take part in a fight. TOO— We must admit that Siki has, or rather, he showed lots of "discretion"—for perhaps had he won he would have lost more than he would have gained. Although Brother Siki has lost his title as the world's champion light-heavy weight, he has broken the record for the world's champion "nerve" MEET ME Decoration Day WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1923 AT ODD-FELLOWS' HALL M Street, Between 16th and 17th Sts., N.W. To Dance to the Strains of Miss Gertrude Well's Society Orchestra 8 TO 12 P. M. ADMISSION—40 CENTS DUNBAR THEATER WEEK BEGINNING MAY 27, 1923 SUN. MON. 27-28 RICHARD TALMADGE in "TAKING CHANCES" Pearl White in "Plunder" No. 14 BOOTH TARKINGTON'S "THE FLIRT" Repeated by request If you missed it last time, you can't afford to miss it this time. One of the best pictures this year. WED. THUR. MAY 30-31 FRI. SAT. JUNE 1-2 Priscilla Dean in "The FLAME OF LIFE" Come to the early Shows Decoration Day Picture starts 1 P. M. Other Shows 3—5—7—9:30 P. M. Open 3 P. M. Daily Adm. 22c., Children until 6 p.m., 10c. SHUCKS SMILES that are PURE and BOLD SMILES that Turn away WRATH; SMILES that SMOOTH life's PATH SHUCKS! Would NOT this WORLD be GRAND IF from EACH WOMAN and MAN And from EACH GIRL and BOY, Who seek GOOD HEALTH and JOY Would COME A SMILE? SHUCKS! So SMILE, ONCE in a WHILE; You'll FIND This LIFE WORTH while; And when YOUR END will be NEAR KIND thoughts YOUR PATH WILL clear. So SMILE! SHUCKS! —J. Stephen Agenor N. A. A. C. P. DRIVE The District of Columbia Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announces that the mass meetings which have been held each Sunday during the Drive will be discontinued, but that the Drive will be extended until the workers have been able to make complete returns. START CHAIN OF DRUG STORES Los Angeles, Calif.—(Pacific Coast News Bureau).The record price for a lease by a colored business man was made last week when Dr. J. Thos. Smith, President of the Lincoln Motion Picture Co., and proprietor of Smith's Drug Store, paid $21,000 for a ten-year lease for space in the new building on the corner of Jefferson and Central Ave., in which will be establish store No. 2 of a system of a chain of Negro drug stores to be established by Dr. Smith in Southern California. Mr. D. J. Henderson (Howard) of Tulsa, Okla., is enroute to assume charge of the new store, which will give employment to four members of the race. Boy Scout Camp (Continued from page 1) that watch the white Boy Scouts have had for many years. If we are to save our boys from the streets, dives, gambling dens, and cheap moving picture theatres, where they learn of vice during their idle hours, this summer, then the time to do it is now. Contributions are needed at once. Send them to the office of the Assistant Deputy Scout Commissioner, S. Z. C. Westerfield, 1503 P. St. N.W. and they will be acknowl- MEE Decorat WEDNESDAY AT ODD-FEL M Street, Between 16 edged through the columns of this paper. Thanks are given the following persons for their donations to the Bazaar and Camp Fund: King's Palace, order for a $5 lady's trimmed hat; Goldenberg, order for a trimmed hat; Goldenberg, order for a sturman's straw hat; Palais Royal, a sterling silver sugar bowl; Piglyg Wiggy, two cases of preserves and jellies; A. A & P. Tea Co., ten pounds of Red Circle coffee; S. Kann's Sons Co., five sterling Eversharp pencils; Lansburg & Bro., two neckties; Sigmund's, six lady's vanity purses; M. A. Baer, order for $2 worth of merchandise; S. M. Greenbaum, order for a pair boy's champion tennis shoes; M. Pelham, Community Centers, 24 paper hats and 100 balloons; Collins & Hylton, decorations for doll booth and use of games; Carry's Ice Cream Co., one gallon of ice cream; Mrs. Henrietta Montague, large amount of groceries from various dealers, Ivy City, D. C., and preserves; Miss Emma Washington, handkerchiefs and collars; Miss Ellen Marshall, all donations for supper table; Fannie May, six one half pound boxes of candy; Saks & Co., one flashlight; Kendrick-Harrison Furniture Co., one large electric reading lamp; Heywood K. Howerton, $1; Ionic Old Fellow's Lodge No. 1028, $2; Members St. Luke P. E. Church, $1; George E. Croswell, $2; Mrs. C. L. Spriggs and all members of committee for services rendered; Charles Lee for courtesies shown; Murray Bros. for donations on hall; and Dr. Norman Harris, $1. COL. YOUNGS FUNERAL (Continued from page 1) the 10th Cavalry and mobilized at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio Texas in the spring of 1911. After this Major Young was sent to Africa to establish the Liberian Constabulary force. In 1916 Major Young was made a Lieut. Colonel and headed the 10th Cavalry in Pershing's pumitive expedition into Mexico after Pancho Villa in 1916. In February of that year, Col. Young was given the Spingarn Medal for his service in Liberia. When war was declared in 1917, between hte United States and Germany, Col. Young was seventh on the list entitled to be promoted to Major General. The South was in the saddle in the War Department and by a medical examination Col. Young was retired with the rank of Colonel in order to prevent his being given a commanding position in the World War. Col. Young was said to be one of the most learned military men in the whole United States army, and the rank of full Colonel held by him was the highest yet attained by a colored officer. Colonel Young leaves a wife and two children. DOROTHY DALTON CONRAD NAGEL "The Greatest Picture DeMille Ever Made!" FRIDAY AND SAT Betty Compson "The The Home of Perf Lincoln PRESENTING BEST MOTION MATINEE DAY SUN., MON., TUES., WED. Pathe P After a successful 2 weeks run HAROLL his first seven reel Thrill a-minute "SAFETY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, June 1, 2. The Compson "The Law and the W The Home of Perfect Entertainment Lincoln Theatre PRESENTING BEST MOTION PICTURES PRODUC MATINEE DAILY—2 P.M. SUN., MON., TUES., WED.—May 27, 28, 29, 30 Pathe Presents a successful 2 weeks run at the Metropolitan T HAROLL LLOYD seven reel Thrill a-minute, Laugh a-second Come "SAFETY LAST" PRESENTING BEST MOTION PICTURES PRODUCED MATINEE DAILY—2 P.M. SUN., MON., TUES., WED.—May 27, 28, 29, 30 Pathe Presents After a successful 2 weeks run at the Metropolitan Theatre HAROLL LLOYD Auxiliary Hits— ORGAN PRELUDE—Louis, N. Brown THURS., FRI., SAT.—May 31; June 1, 2 First National presents The Big Attraction with the Thos. Ince's punch "BELL BOY 13" A merry mixup of Love and Laughter starring DOUGLASS McLEAN Auxiliary Hits ORGAN PRELUDE—Louis N. Brown Christie Comedy: "Kick Out" with Lige Conley The MURRAY CAS MURRAY CAS The MURRAY CASINO CINEMAS Largest Dancing Floor Space Any Hall on U Street Well Ventilated Beauty fully Decorated Dancing Events -Week May 26th Monday Evening "FRIVOLITIES" G. Frank Jones Snowden's and Mayo's Jazz Bands WED. & THURS. May 30, 31 Marguerite Clayth IN INSIDE OF THE CUR WINSTON CHURCH Parts A Gripping 7, June 1, 2. and the Woman entertainment theatre URES PRODUCED P.M. 27, 28, 29, 30 Metropolitan Theatre BOYD a-second Comedy Cy AST" CASIN C. LESLIE FRAZIER, Editor Juvenile Department. GENERAL RULES GOVERNING THE PAGE 1. Write all communications plain name, age, address, school, and scho 2. Address all letters to "Children 920 U St., N. W. Washington, D. 3. All solutions to puzzles and ans must reach this office not later than pearance of the puzzles and questions. 4. Winners' names appear two wee have appeared. The answers are pu puzzles and questions have appeared 5. Five moving picture theater tick to the "Honor Child" (the child send answers) and one each to the "Spec next highest number of correct answ 6. Those who send in a correct list Puzzles will be placed in The Tribun Court three times entitles you to or to you when your name appears as a Note: If you answer only one ques one puzzle, send it in. 1. Write all communications plainly; write on one side of paper; give name, age, address, school, and school class. 2. Address all letters to "Children's Page," The Washington Tribune, 920 U St., N. W. Washington, DC. 3. All solutions to puzzles and answers to the Negro History Questions must reach this office not later than Thursday evening following the appearance of the puzzles and questions. 4. Winners' names appear two weeks after puzzles and history questions have appeared. The answers are published the following week after the puzzles and questions have appeared. 5. Five moving picture theater 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 "Specials," the three children sending the next highest number of correct answers. 6. Those who send in a correct list of answers to either the History or Puzzles will be placed in the Tribune Court. To be listed in the Tribune Court three times entitles you to one theater ticket which will be issued to you when your name appears as a "Courtier." Note: If you answer only one question in history; or if you solve only one puzzle, send it in. BIRTHDAY CLUB Every Tribuite is requested to send in his or her name, address, age, and birthday. The Saturday preceding your birth date, mention will be made of the fact on the Page. A pretty birthday card will be sent to you by the Editor on your birthday. If you see your friends' names listed in the birthday list, remember them and send them a pretty card. Forward your names at once. Address, Birthday Club, The Washington Tribune, 920 You St., N. W., Washington, D. C. SCRIPTURE: READING But he that looketh into the perfect law, the law of liberty, and so continueth, being not a hearer that forgetteth but a doer that worketh, this man shall be blessed in his doing. James 1:25 PRIZE WINNERS, MAY 12, 1923 Merit List for May 12 Pearl Gladden, Eleanor Thomas, Frank Middleton, Frances Boyd, Howard Spriggs, Leola W. Truitt, E. Leslie Triplett, Julia Blue. PUZZLE ANSWERS 1. Sign. 2. Snip. 3. Gin. 4. Sing. 5. Pig. 6. Sir. 7. Nip. 8. Pin. 9. Rig. 10. Ring. Duplicate Line The compositor (the man who makes up the paper just before it goes to press) left the duplicate line puzzle of the week previous in the paper. It should not have appeared in the paper. U that UR2 B FU fail. Answer: You understand that you are to be underrated if you fail. I will solve all the puzzles on this page this week. NEGRO HISTORY ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK HISTORY 1. Who is Noble Johnson? Answer: He is a popular moving picture star. He has appeared in many pictures. He frequently appears as an Indian character or a Mexican character. 2. Who is Noble Sissle? Ans: He is a well known singer of comic songs. He has contracted to sing for one or two graphophone companies. 3. Who is Charles Gilpin? Ans: He is considered the leading actor of the Race. He appears in a dramatic company as the star in "Emperor Jones." This play is not a comedy. 7. Who wrote a novel under the title of "The Uncalled"? Ans: "The Uncalled" was written by Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Why shouldn't I smile the whole day through? I haven't a better thing to do. Why should I frown, or sulky be When mother is so good to me? If I love my mother all of the while Why shouldn't I smile And Smile, And smile? Spring A Sentence SMILES only; write on one side of paper; give cool class. "Men's Page," The Washington Tribune, O.C. answers to the Negro History Questions on Thursday evening following the apes. weeks after puzzles and history questions published the following week after the ed. tickets are given away every week. Two leading in the greatest number of correct specials," the three children sending the answers. of answers to either the History or one Court. To be listed in the Tribune one theater ticket which will be issued "Courtier." estion in history; or if you solve only OUR PUZZLE BOX "Courage" The word "courage" has many words hidden in it. See if you can write a word for each meaning that is indicated underneath the dotted lines. Use only the letters in the word COURAGE A noted Frenchman Furious anger A trial of speed A wired house A thief Paint for the face Blood A worthless dog A girl's name A period of time "courage." Some of the hidden words contain three letters; some contain four letters; and some contain five letters. Example: A noted Frenchman: Coue. NOTE: You may fill in the blanks, cut out the puzzle and send it in. If you are saving the "Children's Page" you may copy your answers on a sheet of paper and send them in. Seven Words Submitted by Anease Littlejohn Age 15. This puzzle is patterned after the puzzle on this page last week. I am taking the letters h, i, j, k, l, and m and I am making a sentence of it. Each word begins with the seven lett- ers as they appear in the alphabet. Example: Helen Is Juggling Kate's Little Mascot. Can you make a sentence too? Homonyms A hom-o-nym (or spelled hom-o-nyme; pronounced either hom-o-nym or ho-mo-nym) is a word having the same sound as another, but different from it in meaning such as: meet and meat; seam and seem, etc. He was hearty and ***** until he got wet the day of the storm when he was caught out in that heavy rain and *****. He placed a ***** log upon the ***** from which the flames flared up immediately. I would like to hire your wagon to ***** this table to my house. My mother wants it placed in the ***** until she is ready to put it in the dining room. TWO GREAT NEGROES I think Phyllis Wheatley has been the greatest woman of our race, because she inspired the hope of other Negro people who had a talent for poetry but were too discouraged to try to forge ahead. I think Benjamin Banneker has been the greatest Negro man of our race because he taught other races that the Negro race, too, could use its mind and understand signs and planets of the sky. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY. MAY 26. 1923 EMANCIPATION AND THE FREED IN AMERICAN SCULPTURE A Study in Interpretation FREEMAN HENRY MORRIS MURRAY (Continued from last week) POWELL'S PICTURE, "THE BAT TLE OF LAKE BRIER" Although we are not at this time considering painting, it may be permissible to say that the portrayals which have been discussed, especially those by Scofield and MacMonnies, gain in significance by contrasting them with the unwarrantable and unjust treatment of the Negro sailor by Powell in his well-known painting, "The Battle of Lake Erie." This picture hangs at the head of the main stairway in the Senate wing of the Capitol at Washington. (This picture is a replica of one in the Ohio State House.) It is the one work of art, painting or sculpture, Nationally owned, or at any rate officially ordered by the National Government, which shows a Negro "defender." Powell pictures the one black man in the boat with Perry in an attitude of ignorant fright at the splash of a cannon ball which has struck the water near the boat, while all of his (white) companions are wholly unconcerned, or oblivious of the danger, if indeed, danger there be—from that particular ball. One marvels that such an unjustifiable and inexcusable falsification should have been approved and put in place where it is, in 1871, less than ten years after Fort Wagner, Port Hudson, Mobile Bay, and Fort Fisher; and while Charles Sumner and other friends of Truth and Justice, who were also men of culture, were members of the Senate. Their eyes must have been strangely holden. (One of the sculptured reliefs at the base of the famous Nelson Column in Trafalgar Square, London, shows a big Negro "doing his bit" with the rest.) "STALWART" NEGROES IN ART While discussing the Negro artillerist in Scofield's "Mortar Practice" group, and the sailor with the pistol in MacMonnies' Naval group, allusion was made to the fact that both of them are shown naked to the waist, just as I have been told by veterans of both the naval and military services "All at Sea" an operetta in two acts was well performed by pupils of Shaw Junior High School on May 4 and 5 in the Dunbar High School Auditorium. The story of the operetta is as follows: Act I: The good ship "Pinafore" has set out to capture the Pirates of Penzance. Through the hospitality of Captain Corcoran and his daughter Josephine, a large party of guests is on board, including the Lord Chancellor, Patience, Mabel, Phyllis Strephon the well-known poet, Grosvenor, and the Fairy Queen, with her attendant sprites. Most important of all is the Mikado of Japan, who is studying the manners and customs of the Europeans. With him are PoohBah and Koko, Lord High Executioner, and his three wards, Yum Yum, Pitti Sing and Peep-Bo. Through some misunderstanding, the Captain has sailed without Sir Joseph Porter, First Lord of the Admiralty; but the latter, with his Sisters, Cousins and Aunts, has succeeded in overtaking the ship in his official barge and has joined the expedition. It has been considered prudent by the authorities to include a squad of Policemen, led by an interpell Sergeant, and upon them Sir Joseph chiefly depends to capture the Pirates. The Lord Chancellor, on the other hand, is convinced that legal proceedings directed against the offenders will prove irresistible. The Captain takes no definite stand, but seems to place considerable reliance on the Queen of the Fairies, who is known to be a person of uncommon resource. Night comes and all retire except the Sergeant and his gallant force who remain on the alert. It presently appears that the Pirates have chosen this very night to attack the ship, and they soon came swarming over the side, taking the Police by surprise. The latter yield to superior numbers and the Captain and the others come hastily on deck to find the ship in the hands of the enemy. The Pirate King, however, proves to be of reasonable disposition and suggests nothing more alarming than ransom for the more distinguished members of the party and a matrimo- "ALL AT SEA" was usual with Negroes whenever possible while "in action." And this is notable and characteristic, because seldom do any of their white comrades get so "warm" that they deliberately discard all the uniform "above the Equator." Equally characteristic is the related fact that artists, sculptors as well as painters, almost invariably depict their "men of color" as superior men, physically. I recall seeing, many years ago, a picture by an English artist which showed several Negroes on Lord Nelson's ship "Victory" in the great battle of Trafalgar. Two or three were prone, dead and dying, on the bloody deck among their white ship-mates. The others were "hot" in the fight. And all of the Negroes—I distinctly remember—were stripped to scant trousers only; and moreover, those black fellows, at any rate those remaining in action, could properly be described as "mighty men of valor." In Overend's spirited painting of the battle of Mobile Bay—the often-reproduced picture which shows Admiral Farragut conspicuous in the fore-shrouds of the "Hartford"—a powerfully built Negro, handling an enormous cannon swab, occupies the central fore-ground of the picture. He is naked above the waist. It will be observed that, of the several men in MacMonnies' Naval group only one besides the Negro is naked above the waist. We may rest assured that the scantily attired Negroes in the sculptural groups which have been discussed are not inadvertent portrayals, nor are these portrayals half-disguised belittlement as some persons might suppose; they are "true to form." Perhaps some indefinable instinct prompts the display of their stalwart bodies. (It may be interesting to note that "stalwart" probably came from two old Saxon words which meant, [that which is] "worth stealing." Perhaps it is a sort of "reversion": but whatever the reason may be, it is a fact, as I have said, that Negroes "in action" are wont thus to do—especially when in strenuous action enveloped in death-laden battle-smoke. nial alliance between his pirate band and such eligible young ladies as happen to be present. By a singular coincidence the number of Sir Joseph's Sisters, Cousins and Aunts (all unmarried), exactly equals the number of unattached Pirates, so the King's proposal appears to be not unfeasible. Matters having been brought to this point, all retire again for the night and this time remain undisturbed. ACT II: When morning breaks, the Captain, Lord Chancellor and Sir Joseph call a conference of prisoners to devise ways and means to extricate themselves from their difficult situation. The Police have failed; so the Chancellor, having issued an extremely powerful injunction, gives it to the Sergeant to serve on the Pirate King who has considerably withdrawn to another part of the ship. At this point the Mikado opportunely appears and, on being put in possession of the facts, immediately proposes his famous system of humane retribution in punishment of the Pirates as soon as they shall have been overcome by the Chancellor's legal proceedings. But this plan receives a set-back when Sergeant returns with the report that the injunction was treated with the utmost indifference by the Pirate King for reasons which the Lord Chancellor himself could not lightly dismiss. Whereupon the Mikado, with great good feeling offers the professional services of his Lord High Executioner, Koko, who is sent for at once. But here again are difficulties. Koko, when he learns all the facts, declines to take any official action on grounds which are unassailable, and all are in despair until the Captain suddenly remembers the Fairy Queen! She promptly appears and solves the whole difficulty in a perfectly reasonable manner to the satisfaction of everybody, including the Pirates. The cast that follows includes many Tribunites; Helen E. Honesty, Ruth Thomas, Annie McCarthy, Viola Brown, Corrinne Lewis, Georgia Collins, Virginia Taylor, Elsie Goodwin, Gladys (To be continued) TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all that I can about the history and traditions of my Race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect slander against my Race, and I will champion my Race wherever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud that I am a Negro because God made me one, and being a Negro, I will do all that I can add to honor to my Race. Randolph, Magnolia Young, Helena Woodward, Susie Scott, Roxey Swann, Marion Ridgleye, Elise Anderson, Evelyn Shorter, Carrie Hall, Ethel M Nickens, Emma Hall, Hazel A. Webb Clara Mills, Marvis Taylor, Amanda Jackson, Lillian Alexander, Willie Richie, Ruth Shepherd, Grace Goodwin, Ruth McWilliams, Dorothy Carrol, Elizabeth Bryant, Thelma Fraction, and Thelma Rodgers assumed the roles of sisters, cousins, and aunts, Lorenzo Couzins, Henry Towles, Chauncey Williams, Taylor Washington, Harvey James, James Smiler, Robert Green, Joseph Sewell, Coleman Hudson, Howard Williams, Dallas Dickens, Jerry Walker, James Lawson, Theodore Samuels, Russell Paxton, Robert Green, Reginald Jackson, Charles Brown, Ignatius Cordove, Lawrence Hawkins were pirates, and Frank Davis was the Pirate King. Sylvester Green, George Humphrey, Thomas Chase, Bertrend Murray, David Chandler, Reginald Dabney, Harry Franklin, William Pearson, Ira Lewis and Joseph Miller (Sergt.) were policemen. Marie Brent, Esther Brown, Arnie Tucker, Olga Milton, Hildred Thomas, Clementine Tancil, Lydia Grayson, Emma Adams, Helen Turner, Edna Payne, Mildred Washington, Mattie Dunmore, Hilda Strother, and Helen Brent were fairies. William Lindley, Norris Hopkins, Laurence Edelin, Sterling Savoy, Harold Whitted, Sylvester Epps, Erskine Williams, Joseph Darthur, Edward Banks, John Bond, Philip Mickcus, Francis Brown, and Herman Humphrey were the crew. Mrs. Mineola Kirkland is Principal of Shaw. MOZART AND HAYDEN By Catherine Webb, Age 15 I am very interested in music and I think this little amusing story of Mozart and Hayden will interest and amuse other musical Tribunites. Mozart and Hayden being at a party, the former laid a wager with the latter that he could not play at sight a piece of music which he (Mozart) would compose. Hayden accepted the challenge, and Mozart speedily wrote down a few notes and presented them to Hayden, who, having played the prelude, exclaimed: "How do you think I can play that? My hands are at each extremity of the piano, and there is at the same time a note in the middle." "Does that stop you?" asked Mozart. "Well you shall see me do it." On coming to the difficult passage, Mozart, without stopping, struck the note in the middle of the piano with his nose; and every one naturally burst out laughing. What made the act more ridiculous was that Hayden had a flat nose, while that of Mozart's was prominent, well adapted to such a feat. Don't say "nigger." QUESTION BOX Question: Where and when did the Black Death plague take place? E. R. C. Answer: The Black Death was a plague which desolated Europe, Asia, and Africa in the 14th century. Q.—Can Negroes, as a race be considered as being "nomads"? G. C. H. Ans.—No. A nomad is one of a race "having no fixed location." A wandering people such as gypsies are called nomads. Q.—Give me a sketch of the life of Henry Highland Garnett. —B. L. Ans.—Garnett is considered one of the greatest American Negro preachers. He was born December 23, 1815, in Kent County, Maryland. He escaped from slavery to New York in 1824 where he later became a student of the ministry. He was appointed Minister to Liberia by President Garfield. He died in 1882. A JINGLE Get me a bottle and a cork, A silver knife and spoon and fork And I'll beat my way to gay New York. By A. Foulmbo L. DeWalt A Native Liberian and a Dental Student of Howard University (Continued from last week) The declaring of her independence did not put an end to the problems of Liberia, but rendered them far more difficult. The first aggression was by Great Britain. It came, of course, through avowed friendship. Liberia had been having difficulties with the natives along the banks of the Gallinhas River, so while the President of Liberia was dining with the Prussian Ambassador in London in 1848, the question relative to these troubles was discussed at length. It was found that these troubles were kept alive by slave traders who had their stations near the mouth of the River. These difficulties had been agitated through a chief named Mano. Lord Ashley and Mr. Gurney who were present at the banquet dinner suggested that an end be put to these troubles by purchasing the land from these chiefs, thus advancing the cause of the Anti-slave trade (which was represented by Mr. Ashley). The matter was settled and through Mr. Ashley the necessary funds secured for the purchase. Upon his return to Liberia, the President entered into negotiations by which the land was gradually acquired between the period extending from 1849-1856. The area secured stretched from the Mano River to Serva, and Sherbro Island on the west. Through acquisition of this territory, Liberia's domain extended from Cape Lohon to the eastward of Cape Palmas, west to the border of Sierra Leone, a distance of about 600 miles. There was much difficulty in the acquiring of this territory, and even England herself was a member of the contra-acting influences. In the year, 1860, John Harris, an English trader had established himself in the country between the Mano and Sulima Rivers and refused to recognize the authority of the Liberian law. As he was conducting a fugrant trade in contravention of Liberian Laws of Commerce, the President sent a coast guard to seize two schooners, the Phoebe and the Emily, which had been consigned to him. The seized ships were taken to Liberian waters and held for legal adjudication. Under the orders of the British Colony of Sierra Leone, the British gunboat Torch appeared at Monrovia, seized the two schooners by force on December, 17. At the same time, the Commander of this gunboat demanded the Liberian Government to pay a penalty of fifteen pounds sterling ($72.00) per diem for the nineteen days detention. Shortly after these events, the President while on his way to England on a matter of business, visited the government of Sierra Leone and tried to adjust the matter but was referred to London. At about this time, a part of the disputed territory was annexed by Sierra Leone to her own area. This made the matters to be settled in London still more difficult. (To be continued) P. S.—I will be pleased to give any information bearing on the Republic of Liberia if persons desiring said information will address me at 1826 4th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Don't say "nigger." IRA ALDRIDGE, ACTOR Ira Aldridge was born at Bel Air Maryland, 1810. Educated at Schenectady College and Glascow University in Scotland. Being educated for a preacher but being inclined to follow the stage he made his debut at Royalty Theater in London in 1833. His success was immediate. From London Aldridge went to Belfast and returned to London at Corvent Garden (a play house). In Prussia he received a gold medal of first class in art and science, previously awarded only to Humboldt, Spantini, and Liszt. The Emperor of Austria gave him the Grand Cross of the Order of Leopold. In Prussia he was equally honored. From 1852 until his death he was recognized in Europe as the first of living tragedians, equalled only by the wonderful Rachael. Aldridge married a Swedish lady. His two daughters achieved prominence in England in music. He died in Lodz, Poland, August 7, 1867. This Page is dedicated to lauding our race and inspiring our young. PAGE SEVEN DO NOT USE THE WORD "NIGGER" OUR LETTER BOX Please place your age after your name in "every" letter. Dear Editor: You do not know how glad my brother and I were, to learn that we have become members of the "Children's Page." We will try to become prize winners. I am sending in a poem and my brother is sending in some answers for the "Children's Page" also. I hope you will enjoy reading them. HOWARD SPRIGGS (Age ?) (Dear Howard: Your poem was very good. Let us have another very soon.—C. L. F.) Dear Editor: Just a few lines to let you know that I'm very interested in the "Children's Page" of the Tribune. I'm a pupil of Douglass Simmons School and in the seventh grade. I'm thirteen years of age. I'm sending in a little poem which I'm hoping that you can use. A LITTLE LOVE STORY Sometimes I'm bad and he is good. Sometimes we're bad together. Sometimes he's naughty when I'm nice. We change just like the weather! And then, some days, we both are good. And then we love each other. But whether we are good or bad We always love our mother. THELMA. McDOWELL TWO UNSIGNED LETTERS Dear Editor: I am very interested in the "Children's Page" and I would like to become a Tribune. I go to the Douglass-Simmons School. I am in the seventh grade and my age is 13. I am sending a poem I am very fond of. It is called "A LITTLE DUTCH GADEN." I passed by a garden, a little Dutch garden, Where useful and pretty things grew, Hearts-ease and tomatoes, and pinks and potatoes And lilies and onions and rue. I saw in that garden, that little Dutch garden A chubby Dutch man with a spade, And a rosy Dutch frau with a shoe like a scow, And a flaxen haired little Dutch maid, Blue flag flowers lovely and tall, And early blush roses, and little pink posies, But Gretchen was fairer than all. My heart's in that garden, that little Dutch Garden.— It tumbled right in as I passed, 'Mid wildering mazes of spinach and daises, And Gretchen is holding it fast. 1015 11th St., N.W. Dear Editor: I enjoy reading the "Children's Page" and I would like to become a Tribune. My aunt subscribes for the Tribune. I attend Garnet School. I am in the 6-B Grade. My teacher is Miss R. A. Daley. I am twelve years old. I am sending in a poem entitled HOW TO WIN It takes a little courage and a little self-control. With some grim determination if you want to reach your goal. It takes a deal of striving with a firm and stern set chin. No matter what the battle if you are really out to win. POETS' CORNER LEST WE FORGET (Decoration Day) Yea, that bloody strife is o'er, Those mighty guns have cease to roar, And men no longer give their lives That righteousness may long survive. No more does bursting shot and shell Make life seem as a virtual hell To struggling men—a seething mass, Mid liquid fire and poison gas. And when at last the signal came That ended that destructive game The loved ones of our valiant Yanks Sent up a fervent prayer or thanks. The wounds of war have healed perhaps. But here's to those who answered "taps" Who passed into eternity— Their faces 'tward the enemy. Now in our daily scheme of things 'Mid all the joys the future brings Let's not forget our heroes brave— Each fills a shrine—a soldier's grave, (To be continued) Announcing THE FEDERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Inc. Capital $25,000, Fully Paid and invested in First Mortgages on Racial Property in the District of Columbia GOOD AGENTS WANTED WE MAKE YOU SUCCEED Justice Tempered with too much Mercy becomes Injustice. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Published Weekly at Wa THE WASHINTON TRIBUNE 920 U Street, N.W., Pho F. MORRIS MURRAY ..... WILLIAM O. WALKER ..... J. A. G. LuVALLE ..... Subscription Rate: One Year, Delivered by Carrier For Sale at All Newsst Advertising Rates Furn Entered as second-class matter July 7, 192 D. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Published Weekly at Washington, D. C., by THE WASHINTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Co., Inc., 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, North 6554-W F. MORRIS MURRAY .....President WILLIAM O. WALKER .....Managing Editor J. A. G. LuVALLE .....City Editor Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923 THE PRESIDENT TOO Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi in the Senate" so called by President by the President, in a letter, for the said in a newspaper article concern George Harding, upon his attendance at New Orleans this year. The President wrote: "In your maker in the Senate you have said me lay my newspaper down and try for consolation. This very generously antidoted all the things that have think of that? Have you ever coming from your President? For codling the South, kotowin a ready forgiveness for a generous all the things that have gone before hater and "chief party trouble-make first prize. Is it possible that the I be won over to the ranks of the Rep THE PRESIDENT TO PAT HARRISON Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, "chief party trouble maker in the Senate" so called by President Harding, has been thanked by the President, in a letter, for the kind things Senator Harrison said in a newspaper article concerning the President's father, Dr. George Harding, upon his attendance at the Confederates Reunion at New Orleans this year. The President wrote: "In your capacity of chief party trouble maker in the Senate you have said some things which have made me lay my newspaper down and turn to a fresh pipe of tobacco for consolation. This very generous and considerate article has antidoted all the things that have gone before." What do you think of that? Have you ever read anything to equal that as coming from your President? For codling the South, kotowing to southern sentiment with a ready forgiveness for a generous article which "has antidoted all the things that have gone before" by a rabid southern race hater and "chief party trouble-maker," your President wins the first prize. Is it possible that the President thinks the South can be won over to the ranks of the Republican party so easily? OUT AT JERRYS' PARTY When all good fellows get together they are just bound to have a good time. In the language of the streets, the boys "certainly didn't miss" last Monday afternoon out at Jerry "Bond's" Chicken Farm, on the occasion of the celebration of the Honorable Jerry's birthday. The fact that Jerry had a birthday was the surprise of the party, as most of the men thought Jerry, like Topsy, just grew up; but on second thought, it came to us that Jerry really had a wonderful name and merited such recognition on his natal day. His first name, Jerry, is taken from the famous "Tom and Jerry" a patriot now banished from America by constitutional amendment; and his last name "Bond," (as he is called although his real name is Barnes) shows that he is a descendant of the once famous family "Bottled in Born" which at one time held a high place in American life. However, when Dr. Williston announced Jerry's age as being eighty years, pandemonium broke loose; and at this instant, to save Jerry from any further embarrassment, a large bouquet of dandelions and elderberry blossoms was thrust into his open arms, with the admonition not to use them in making wine any stronger than that prescribed by Mr. Volstead. Just why they gave Jerry flowers could not be learned, but it was buzzed around later that a mistake had been made, and that Jerry really was not one of "those kind" of fellows; so with that explanation, everything settled down to normalcy. The party came close to representing the one described by Paul Lawrence Dunbar in one of his famous Announcing THE P Capital $25,000, Fully Paid a GOOD AGENTS The best investment that you will ever make, one requiring a minimum of outlay but which will return a maximum of in- come, is a HEALTH, ACCIDENT, LIFE or ENDOWMENT POLICY in The FEDERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Our HEALTH AND ACCIDENT POLICIES pay $1.50 to $10.00 weekly in case of Sickness or Accident. We issue Life and Endowment Policies paying $15.00 to $500.00 in the event of Death or Maturity. Are You Insured? If not, Why not? The Washington Tribune Washington, D. C., by ONE PUBLISHING Co., Inc., Phone, North 6554-W President Managing Editor City Editor Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; Brier, 20c a month. Susstands, 5c per copy Furnished on Request 1922, at the Post Office at Washington 479. TO PAT HARRISON Missippi, "chief party trouble maker, ident Harding, has been thanked the kind things Senator Harrison warning the President's father, Dr. ance at the Confederates Reunion or capacity of chief party trouble raid some things which have made turn to a fresh pipe of tobacco erous and considerate article has have gone before." What do you read anything to equal that as wing to southern sentiment with ous article which "has antidoteo store" by a rabid southern race maker," your President wins the President thinks the South can Republican party so easily? poems, when he said that the saints and the sinners were so mixed that if the trumpet had blown—you know the rest; well, all we have to say is that whether they were saints or sinners or bootlegers, they were certainly mixed. The boys were all there, even the profanum vulgus. After looking over the crowd, we felt sorry for any one in Washington who chanced to get seriously ill during the afternoon, because all the physicians whose three month's supply had not run out, were there with bells on—in fact all branches of our professional and business life was represented; we really didn't know so many men were interested in a man's birthday, and as yet, judging from the way the invited guests made that red punch disappear, we still think Jerry was a secondary consideration. Well, anyway, everybody had a great time and it didn't matter whether it was Jerry's eighth or his eightieth birthday. We would mention the names of the guests present, (but as so many of them are married, and in order to get a few minutes of real freedom, they had to put up various excuses) w ewill not embarrass them by making it possible for the wives to find out where they were, and, then too, it may preclude the writer from ever being invited any more. About fifty guests motored out; games and chin music were the principal attractions until eating time. The service consisted of punch, brunswick stew, barbecue, cold slaw, potatoes, down-home corn-bread, rolls and soft drinks. After everybody had eaten more than the one-half of one per cent allowed under the law, relaxation and relief were sought by indulging in nouncing TH tal $25,000, Fully GOOD AGI Physician. Formerly Resident Physician, Freedmen's Hospital. JESSE H. FOSTER, First Vice President Foster's Dye Works. 1st Vice Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. of Lincoln Mottgage and Investment Co. Mortgage and Investment Co. MINNIE B. SMOOT, Second Vice President—Undertaker ISAIAH CUNNINGHAM, Treasurer Crocer and President of Economizers' Mutual Improvement Ass'n. C. T. TAYLOR, Secretary and General Manager—Insurance JAMES F. ARMSTRONG, Special Agent, Department of Agriculture J. FRANKLIN WILSON, Attorney at Law and President of the Potomac Investment Company DAVID B. BRUCE, Bruce's Chemical and Manufacturing Company PETER W. PRICE—Physician, Surgeon. Treasurer, Prudential Bank T. EDWARD JONES, Physician; Assistant Surgeon, Freedmen's Hos A. L. TAYLOR, Secretary and Treasurer, Potomac Investment Company GEO. W. ROBINSON, Junk Dealer & Investments. THOMAS C. SMITH, Physician. Treasurer of Union Laborers' Bank. JOHN M. BARNES, Investments. J. HAYDEN JOHNSON, Physician. Member of the Board of Education. community singing, which carried us back to the old days when lamp posts were used for something else besides the hanging of lamps on. The fun and frolic continued until the evening sun resplendent with its golden rays, reposed in the western sky, and the tall stately maples, from which fluttered the red breasted robins, cast their shadows over the empty beer bottles; and the cricket to his mate began to sing; and the thousands of chickens in Jerry's henhouse closed their eyes for the night and the tired men exclaimed in gleeful tones, "revenous a nos moutous." ALEXANDRIA. VA.. NEWS Seventh Day Adventist School Closes The Second Seventh Day Adventist school, of this city, closed Sunday 20, with a very interesting program. The exercises were well performed. The first part of the school session was taught by Mr. Lawrence Ballard. He was followed by Mrs. Leliah E. Seaney who was teaching at the time school closed. Among those in the advanced grades (4th to 6th) who were promoted are William Tyler; Oscar, Charles and Nannie Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thornton were recent visitors to the home of Mr. Thornton's mother in North Patrish Thornton's mother in North Patricle St. They were enroute from Columbia, Missouri to their home in Norfolk Parker-Gray School No. 6 will give a May Feast at Odd Fellows' Hall, Tuesday, May 29. Admission twenty-five cents. Jean Esau Prince, dramatic tenor and comic reciter will appear in a musical concert at Community Building, Tuesday May 29, at 8:15 o'clock. The program will afford an evening of laughs. Mrs. Elnora Littlejohn is in charge of Club No. 10 which has the affiar in charge. There will be an opening of a Summer Garden at the Community Building, May 28th under the auspices of the clubs of the Methodist Church. The music students of Mrs. Bertha Rose held their annual recital at Odd Fellows' Hall last Friday night. Mrs. Rose gives awards at their recitals; the recipients this year were George Tucker, first prize; Florence Stewart, second; Nellie Burrell, third, and Grace Anderson, fourth. N. J. REPUBLICANS RAPP HARDING Trenton, N. J., May 17—The Harding Administration's "deference to the whims and wishes of the white South," is condemned in resolutions adopted here today by Negro Republicans from all over the State, which demand of the Republican Party widespread reformation designed to give the Race fuller recognition. Indignation at the President's anti-Negro and pro-cracker attitude and of the slights and insults suffered by the colored voters at the hands of the Harding Administration was expressed in an amendment to a general resolution, which was voted down by the more servile members of the convention. Dr. Walter G. Alexander of Newark, who with T. Thomas Fortune, the dean of Negro journalism and a radical in his younger days, fed the fight in advocacy of the amendment's adoption, epitomized what appeared to be the sentiment of the meeting when he declared with angry emphasis that "if Harding is going to play with the South, he can't play with us." Others seemed to think that Harding was dealing with the South and playing with the Negro. A general resolution embodying criticism of the following shortcomings of the President and the Republican Party was finally adopted: "Deference to the whims and wishes of the South; failure to name Negroes to appointive positions because of Democratic Senators' objections: slipshod enforcement of the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Amendments, enfranchising the Negro and legalizing the income tax." The resolution included those suggestions of a few paltry plums and "reforms" as being enough to satisfy the Negro 'Republican leaders' of New Jersey. A change in the policies of the State leaders of the Republican Party (an indefinite suggestion), appointment of Negro representation on the State Republican Committee, and candidacy of at least one Negro for Congress from New Jersey. IN MEMORIAM NELSON— Tribute of love to the memory of our devoted husband and father, Sandy Nelson, who died three years ago today, May 26, 1920 at 79 O St., No. 3 Thou art gone, but not forgotten; Fresh our love will ever be— HIS DEVOTED WIFE and CHILDREN CLASSIFIED FOR RENT—Large front room, 2nd floor; hot and cold water; A. M. I.; stationary tubs in basement; use of phone; phone North 2728; 116 Fla. Ave., N. W. HOME COOKING—Strictly first class home cooking. Family style. Two meals $18 per month. Mrs. Nannie J. Wilson, 1445 R Street, N.W. R. P. Chandle 1326 You St., N. W. NORTHWEST 1700 block 13th St., 10 rooms, bath; furnace heat, gas, deep yard to alley—$9,000. 3131 11th St., 6 room, bath, hot water heat, reception hall, porches, vacant. $8,000. 1900 block of 11th St., N.W., 8 rooms, electricity, hot water heat, garage, $9,500. 513-517 24th St., 5 rooms, bath, deep lots to alley. Price $2,500. $250 cash. Seaton Street between North Capitol and First Sts., 7 rooms, tile bath, furnace heat, electricity and gas, garage. Fine condition. $8,750. 2 houses in 1800 block S St. N.W. each having 10 rooms, electricity, hot water heat and double garage. 3 baths, running water in each bed room. ALL LIFE INSUR on First Mortgages on OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ROOKS. President Birth of a new Enterprise may mean much or may mean little—usually it means little. However, it is our desire and aim to mean much in presenting to the public our liberal Insurance contract by a courteous agent, and a polite office force to serve you at all times. Our service is as close to you as your 'phone or mail box. FOR RENT—One room furnished or unfurnished, with use of dining room and kitchen, apply 1445 R St. N.W. FOR RENT—1 house for responsible parties complying with conditions. Occupation June 1st or July 1st; 1822 13th St., N.W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, $1804\frac{1}{2}$ 11th St. ,N.W., Call after 6 p.m. WANTED—Hustling agents, men or women; salary and commission. Apply 1944 9th St. N.W. WANTED—a 3 or 4-room flat by the 15th of June for light house keeping. Mrs. A. L. Jones, 421 M Street, N.E. FOR RENT—1 large front room and 2 small ones, furnished. 539 Florida Ave., N.W., call about 8 p.m. FOR RENT—Furnished room for married couple or two young men, with or without board. Apply 1502 S St., N.W., or phone N. 6623. FOR RENT—Furnished room front for man and wife; electric light and gas and use of kitchen. Adams 2930; 747 Irving St., N.W. FOR RENT—2 single garages, 757 Irving St., N.W., Reasonable price. apply G. C. Thompson 9th and U Sts., phone North 6157. FOR SALE—Grocery business, good location. Terms reasonable. Apply G. C. Thompson, 9th & U Sts., N.W. Phone N. 6157 FOR RENT—Large room furnished or unfurnished. Modern home: electricity and phone, 239 Florida Ave., N.W. FOR RENT—Furnished room for gentlemen. Newly papered and painted 1622 N. J. Ave., N. W. Apt. 1 FOR RENT—Unfurnished room, 1920 15th St., N.W., Phone Fr. 4091. FOR RENT—Front room second floor (no kitchen privileges) 1614 15th St., N.W. FOR RENT—Back room and kitchenette furnished. 1724 4th St., N.W. FOR RENT—Two communicating rooms with private bath, furnished or unfurnished. 1731 U St. N.W. er & Co., Inc. Phone North 8784 NORTHEAST 1612 Kenilworth Ave., N. E., Beautiful Suburban property. 8 rooms and bath, large cellar, electricity, hot water heat, beautiful lawns, orchard, chicken houses and yards, grape arbor and garage. For sale or for rent. Price $10,000 Rent $75 per month. Vacant. beautiful 11-room house near 48th St., N.E., bath, hot water heat, electricity, garage and out houses, lawn and fruit trees, center hall, stationary tubs. Price $10,500. name location as above. Nearly new 4 room bungalow. 4 rooms, bath, electricity and furnace in cellar on 2 lots. $4,000. Near 48th St., N.E., Baeutiful 6 room bungalow, electricity, furnace, bath and A.M. 1. Price $6,000. URANCE CO in Racial Property in WE MAKE YOU HELP WANED—Man Cook, $25 per week; 3 dishwashers; kitchen man, Bus boy, elevator man. Apply at once 1918½ 14t hSt., N.W. 19-26 A PAGEANT OR MASOUE "America's Gifts to the Old World" will be rendered by the O Street Vocational School At SHAW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Thursday Evening, May 31, at 8 p. m. ADMISSION—25 cents Note: Under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers Association of the O Street Vocational School. PIANO AND VOCAL RECITAL By the Pupils of Edna T. Gordon at DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL THURSDAY MAY 31, 1923 8 P. M. SILVER OFFERING Beautiful Hair The ELECTREAT System No GREASE, OIL, HEAT, POMADES ETC. USE ELECTREAT Requires No Electricity Buy an ELECTREAT on time: $1.00 per week. Call, write or phone: Main 6876 G. W. SOUTHERN CO. 1216 14th Street, N.W. Stockholders' Notice RESOLVED, by the Board of Directors of the MUTUAL HOUSING COMPANY, INC., at a meeting held in the office of the company on Tuesday, May 8, 1923, That all stockholders of this Company who have discontinued payments on their stock be given ninety (90) days from the first date of the publication of this resolution in which to pay, or make it known that they are willing to pay, for the stock subscribed for, or said stock shall be forfeited and disposed of in accordance with the laws of the State of Delaware. (Signed) Alexander P. Tureaud, Secy. 12-19-26-2. COMPANY, I in the District of Colo U SUCCEED Washington's Best Advertising Medium. FOR SALE Several Attractive Homes for sale on very easy terms: act quickly if you want a real bargain. J. F. Holland REAL ESTATE, LOANS & INSURANCE Money to Loan SOUTHERN AID BLDG. 7th and T Sts., N. W. Room 300 Phone: North 3527 PALMIST Madame Jones Reads Your Entire Life, and tells you Just What You Want to Know Can be seen from 10 a.m to 8 p.m --- Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous preparation has been discovered that quickly changes coarse, homely hair into long, lovely, silky locks, gives the hair a beautiful, soft sheen, and stops dandruff and itching scalp. This wonderful preparation is called EXELENTO QUININE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a remarkable cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c for generous size package of either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELEMENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars