Washington Tribune

Saturday, June 16, 1923

Washington, D.C.

8 pages

Page 8

Page text (machine-generated)

Citizens Plan Large Protest Meeting WILL MAKE DESPERATE FIGHT FOR ALL COLORED DOCTORS AT VETERANS HOSPITAL First in Local Circulation. Citize WILL MAKE DESI FOR ALL COLO AT VETERA The opening of the Veterans Hospi tal located at Tuskegee, June 1st, with a complete staff of white doctors has caused a wave of discontent that has swept the country from one end of the to the other. The opening of this hospital with all white doctors has been considered a direct insult to the colored soldiers who will be treated there and to the race. Just who is responsible for this condition at the hospital cannot be learned. In-as-much as President Harding had given assurance that a colored staff would man the hospital, the counter move by some one at the Veterans Bureau in going directly against the expressed desires of the President has caused much criticism of the methods of handling this important matter. That the colored people resent the opening of the hospital with white doctors is attested by the action of a special committee of the American Legion, Business Men and Clergymen who are planning a monster mass meeting next Monday night, June 18, at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, at 14th and Corcoran Street, N.W., at which time an effort will be made to get all the facts relative to the placing of white doctors in the hospital and how they can be removed, and to take steps to start a nation wide crusade to place Negro doctors in the hospital and to have the hospital closed until a staff of colored doctors are appointed. While the hospital opened June 1st, there are few if any patients of the kind who will eventually find their way there for treatment. The hospital is to specialize in tubercular and neuro-psychiatric cases. Although the hospital is not really functioning, the contract to bury DR. COLE DIES Dr. Fleming C. Cole Succumbs in U. S. Veterans Hospital. Washington lost one of its most successful business men and rising young dentists in the death of Dr. Fleming C. Cole, at U. S. Veterans Hospital, Oteen, N. C., June 7. Dr. Cole established and conducted Cole's Dental Laboratory, 1917 Ninth Street, where he made for himself a fine record and a growing business in his scientific work for the profession Failing health sent him to the U. S. Veteran Hospital some four months ago, and he gradually grew weaker. He leaves besides his wife, a mother and father, with three brothers and a sister. He will be buried in the family plot at Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Cole was in the prime of life. He was born October 10, 1889, and was 34 years of age. DR. EMMETT J. SCOTT. IN CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, is a visitor in Cambridge, Mass., this week where he presented Howard University at the inauguration of Dr. S. W. Stratton as president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. While in New England, Dr. Scott will devote a part of his time to the securing of additional subscriptions to the endowment fund of the School of Medicine of the University. The Washington Tribune those who may die there was recently let to a white undertaker of Greenville, S. C., in spite of the fact that there are two colored undertakers in Tuskegee who are capable of handling all the bodies. The mass meeting Monday night is expected to eclipse any other similar meeting ever held there. The city is all worked up over the matter and hundreds are expected to come out Monday and voice their protest. All facts in the whole hospital matter will be given to the public and high government officials have been invited to speak. The committee in charge has arranged an exceptional program. All citizens interested are urgently requested to attend this meeting. The meeting will be free to the public. The following is the program so far arranged: Opening prayer by Rev. D. E. Wiseman; Scripture Reading by Rev. F. R. Killingsworth; Object of Meeting by presiding officer, Rev. E. D. W. Jones of Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church; Report of Committee on Information; Short talks by Government officials and reading of communications; Music by the Choir of Shiloh Baptist Church; "Early history of effort to get colored personnel," by Captain West Hamilton of The American Legion; "The Newspapers' Part" by William O. Walker of The Washington Tribune; "The Pupil's Tail," by Rev. C. Y. Trigg, pastor of Mt Zion M. E. Church and ex-chaplain of the U. S. Army; Ten minute talks, by Mrs. A. W. Hunton, formerly Y. W. C. A. Secretary in France; Rev. J. Milton Waldron, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church; Dr. W. J. Walls, Editor of the Star of Zion; and Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham of the National Race Congress. NEW SCHOOL STARTED? Ground was broken a few mornings ago for the erection of the new Chain Bridge Road school, 49th and Garfield Streets, N.W. Ennis and Hare are the contractors and it is said every effort will be made to have the building ready for occupancy at the beginning of the next school year. It is to be a two-room structure of the extension type with pebble-dash coating, supported by a cement foundation. There will be a basement, affording ample play room space for pupils. N. C. MUTUAL HOLDS CONFERENCE A conference of the employees of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Durham, N. C., will be held Monday and Tuesday of next week, in the auditorium of the Lewis building, at the corner of 11th and U Streets. President C. C. Spaulding, of the company headquarters will be present as well as other officers of the company. EXECUTIVE BOARD OF NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION MEETS With Baptist Young Peoples' Congress In Hot Springs, Ark., June 21, 1923. Selma, Ala., June 2, 1923. Dear Brother: The Executive Board of the National Baptist Convention is hereby called to meet in Hot Springs, Arkansas, during the sessions of the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Congress, Thursday, June 21, 1923. The program for the National Baptist Convention to be held in Los Angeles, California, September 5-10, will be made and other business claim- ing the attention of the Board will be transacted. By order of the Board, L. K. Williams, President, R. B. Hudson, Secretary. Rev. Emory B. Smith Resigns from Lincoln Temple HOWARD UNIV. ALUMNI ELECT OFFICERS AFTER ALL NIGHT FIGHT. ADJOURNED 7:30 A.M. The Howard-Alumni Association elected its officers this year amid one of the strongest sessions in the history of the organization. The last session of the two-day meet lasted from 8 o'clock Thursday evening until 7:30 Friday morning. The first session of the annual meeting opened Monday, June 4, in Library Hall-by the first vice-president Rev. Scott Ward of New York City. A resolution was adopted urging the trustees to name the new gymnasium in honor of the late Prof. Charles C. Cook, who was described as the father of athletics at Howard University. The revised constitution also was brought up and adopted. The second session opened at 8:30, June 7th with President Isaac N. Nutter of Atlantic City presiding. After the meeting adopted the by-laws for the revised constitution, the chair announced the appointment of the usual nomination committee. From this point the trouble started. This procedure was immediately questioned by the leaders of one group and the vote on this question disclosed a line-up which was strictly maintained in all subsequent voting until just before balloting for president at 6:30 a.m. Friday morning. The fight centered on Dr. William A. Sinclair, a Trustee of Howard and Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association and was led by Rev. Emory B. Smith. Rev. Smith held up the regular procedure for some time by talking about SUPT. WILKINSON PLANS LECTURE TOUR Our June 28, Assistant Superintendent Wilkinson of the Washington public schools leaves for North Carolina, where a series of lectures are to be delivered throughout the state in connection with a summer school soon to open there. According to present plans, Mr. Wilkinson will talk upon "The Parent-Teacher Associations" and "The Unfinished Task in Education." While away he will speak in the following cities: Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Elizabeth City, Durham and Raleigh. FORMER WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE GETS FIRST HONOR Word comes from Baltimore, Md., that the class valedictorian of the Baltimore Training School this year goes to Miss Wynona Koger, a former Dunbar High School graduate. Though born in Reidsville, N. C., Miss Koger is a product of the Washington public schools, completing the required course of the grades and also the four years necessary at the Dunbar High School. In a class of 94, graduating from the Baltimore school, Miss Koger leads with an average somewhere in the high nineties. SCHOOL CLUB TAKES ANNUAL OUTING The School Club, composed of teachers and administrative officers of the public school system, left this morning for Gettsburg, Pa., on the annual outing that the club has each year. This organization, limited to fourteen, meets once a month during the school term at the homes of the various members to discuss leading educational topics of the day. While the aim is to develop professional growth among those who attend, a little time at each meeting is devoted to the social side. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923 certain affadavits he had in his possession against one of the alumni officials. Finally he was forced to disclose his information, which proved to be charges against Dr. Sinclair, charging him with hampering the medical drive. It was later developed that they were not affadavits but were simply alleged charges that Dr. Sinclair was not in sympathy with the administration on the hill. It was further brought out that the expense of securing these alleged affadavits were charged up to the medical drive. While Rev. Smith was being subjected to a severe cross examination he got his facts so completely mixed that some of his friends had to physically pull him off the platform and force him to shut up. So many desired to fully express themselves and were given the privilege of doing so by President Nutter, that the meeting was prolonged throughout the night and a bollot could not be taken until early in the morning. The officers elected were: Attorney W. Justin Carter of Harrisburg, Pa.; Rev. Dr. Scott Wood, first vice-president; Mrs. Marie Madre-Marshall, second vice-president; president; Miss Lillie Burke, financial secretary; Attorney Sylvester MacLaurin, Secretary; Attorney Henry A. Brown, corresponding secretary; Miss Nellie Quander, treasurer; 735 Fairmont Street, N.W., Washington, D. C.; William A. Sinclair, M.D., Executive Secretary with headquarters at 800 Florida Ave., N.W. The exceptional thing always interests us. In presenting this article we are presenting a new item about an exceptional man in an exceptional business. P. S. Johnson, the man about whom we are writing, was born in Norfolk and grew up in his father's umbrella store. After leaving school, he too, took up the making of umbrellas for his trade. He came to Washington in 1913 and in 1916 opened his umbrella store at 1824 7th Street, N.W., where he carried on his business until the first of May this year when he moved to the present location, 1007 U St., N.W. Here Mr. Johnson has a first class umbrella factory and store. Mr. Johnson has a unique sign for his store which reads as follows: "I am not a doctor but I can put in ribs. Umbrellas born here and raised every where." Mrs. Johnson is an able assistant to her husband and the two of them are making notable progress in a business in which few colored people ever engage. His factory and store has made a creditable addition to the U Street enterprises. ALLIED INDUSTRIAL MEETINGS ANNOUNCED FOR NEXT WEEK Meetings by the Allied Industrial Finance Corporation are scheduled for next week as follows: June 17—Congregational C. M. E. Church,Cedar Heights, Md., Rev. J. J. Colley, pastor, Mr. Albert Scott, speaker. June 19—Union M. E. Church, Upper Marlboro, Md., Rev. L. L. Williams, pastor, Mr. Whitefield McKinlay, speaker. June 20—Bel Air, Md., Mr. Norman L. McGhee, speaker. June 21—Haven M. E. Church, Rev. William Brown, pastor, Mr. White field McKinlay, speaker. New Jersey Republicans Point Out Necessity for Better Organization WILL ACT AS HOSTS Program to be Discussed is Outlined in Special Call Issued Newark, N. J.—Another evidence of the growing discontent among Negroes with the Republican party and its methods was manifested here last week when a committee of prominent citizens of this state met and decided to issue a call to all Negroes to meet in Atlantic City next month, to discuss the present political crisis. A committee on arrangements composed of Dr. W. G. Alexander, former member of the State Legislature, Dr. C. T. Branch, Dr. Wm. A. Byrd, Mrs. Bessie Mention, and Dr. P. L. Hawkins, was appointed and an invisent outunder the title of "The Call of the Hour." The Call is as follows: To All Colored Republicans in States Where They Vote: The political crisis which confronts the colored citizens today is of grave moment. Efforts are being made to strip us of every vestige of our own political rights and to deny us any place in the government. Even in our own party there is a tendency to restrict our activities in the administration of the government to insignificant places where we are to administer only to our own group. Race prejudice is the super government in America and makes a mockery of the Declaration of Independence, and a scrap of paper of the Federal Constitution. If this sinister influence is not checked it will reduce us to a state of political serfdom. To meet this exigency, the Colored Republican Conference of New Jersey in convention assembled, hereby issues a call to all colored republicans in states where they vote to assemble in Atlantic City, N. J., July 20-21, 1923, to devise ways and means to promote the conservation of our political rights. This invitation is especially extended to those in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, Indiana, Tennessee and Kentucky, with New Jersey as host. Some of the subjects to be considered are: Absolute equality of membership in the Republican Party, both north and south. The "Lily White" policy of the Republican Party. Our taxation without proper representation. The enforcement of the Federal Constitution in its entirety, without favoritism for any particular amendment. Concentration of our political forces as a means of preserving our rights and privileges. For further information write Dr. W. G. Alexander, 279 Bank St., Newark, N. J.; Dr. P. L. Hawkins, 1813 Arctic Ave, Atlantic City, N. J.; or Dr. Geo. E. Cannon, 354 Pacific Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Officers of the Colored Republican State Conference of New Jersey: Dr. Geo. E. Cannon, president; Mrs. M. E. Burrell, 1st vice-president; W. R. Page, 2nd vice-president; Robert Queen, 3rd vice-president; J. E. Sadler, secretary; Mrs. Ginn, asst. secretary; W. H. DePaur, treasurer; Rev. H. B. Taylor, chaplain. st Me from Lincoln ATTY. WALKER ELECTED TRUSTEE OF HOWARD UNIV. Justice Peelle Resigns as Chairman of Board of Trustees DR. BROWN HIS SUCCESSOR President Reports Medical Endowment Fund Fully Subscribed The annual meeting of the board of trustees of Howard University was held Tuesday, June 5th in the Carnegie Library on the university campus. The meeting was presided over by Justice Stanton J. Peelle, president. The members of the Howard University board of trustees are Mr. Milton E. Ailes; Dr. Michel O. Dumas; Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones; Dr. Jesse E. Moorland; Mr. James C. Napier; Dr. Charles B. Purvis; Dr. Marcus F. Wheatland; Dr. James H. N. Waring; Justice George W. Atkinson; Mr. Rolfe Cobleigh; Dr. J. Stanley Durkee; Mr. Andrew F. Johnson. dore Roseelt; Gen. John H. Sherburne; Mr. William V. Cox; Dr. Francis J. Grimke; Bishop Hurst; Mr. Cuno H. Rudolph; Dr. William A. Sinclair; Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart; and Dr. Charles R. Brown. The interesting features of the meeting were the reports of Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of the university, and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer. President Durkee in his report directed attention to the successful conduct of the campaign for $250,000 for the endowment of the Howard University School of Medicine which was required to be raised by July first, 1923 in order to claim the conditional offer of a like sum offered by the General Education Board of New York City. The secretary-treasurer, Dr. Scott, in his report gave a detailed amount of the various physical improvements made in the university, showing that the grounds and buildings are in better repair than they have been for many years. The one untoward matter to be presented to the board was the resignation of Justice Staunton J. Peelle as president of the Board, which office he has held for the past eleven years. The board reluctantly accepted his resignation. It was ordered that a statement of the board's appreciation of the long years of devoted service by Justice Peelle be recorded in the minutes. He will remain a member of the board. As his successor, Dr. Charles R. Brown, dean of the Yale Uniiversity School of Religion, was elected. Attorney Thomas Walker, an honored graduate of Howard University, was elected a member of the Board to fill the place made vacant by the death of Justice Job Barnard. British Crime Expert Denounces Ku Klux Klan New York City—(N. A. A. C. P. Press Service) Sir Basil Thomson, former director of the criminal investigation department of Great Britain's detective center, Scotland Yard, warns of the danger of the Ku Klux Klan, in an interview published in the New York Herald of Sunday, June 3. "The new Klan professes to wage war against, modern social evil," said Sir Basil, "but in reality it fosters animosity against the Roman Catholics, the Jews and the colored people. It can do no possible good, and it may do much harm. "Its use of the mask opens the door to the adoption of disguise by violent criminals who will not be slow to copy the form of the Klansman's mask when they have old scores to settle." The Best Sport Page in the East. eeting oln Temple Reported He Has Accepted Position at Howard University Rev. Emory B. Smith, pastor of Lincoln Temple Congregational Church 11th and R Streets, N.W., read his resignation to the officers and members of his church last Sunday morning and asked that same take effect the first of October. While Rev. Smith's resignation came as a surprise to some, it was not a surprise to those who were in close touch with the affairs of the church. It has been rumored for over two weeks that Rev. Smith was thinking of resigning. While Rev. Smith stated that his reason for leaving his first charge was the growing discontent among his members with his administration, it was reliably stated that the real cause is the fact that he has been offered a job at Howard University as field secretary with a salary around $3000 or $4000 a year, which is a considerable increase over his present salary, which is $2,000. After the sermon Sunday morning, Rev. Smith requested all the officers present to come forward and to take the front seats; he then began without further ceremony reading his resignation. The congregation remained perfectly quiet during the reading of same. After its completion Mr. Jessie Mitchell, chairman of the Trustee Board announced that a church meeting would be held Thursday night at which time the resignation would be made on Sunday sun 02 noon. After church services were dismissed and the congregation broke up into small groups, many leaving for home, Rev. Smith and some of the church officials and members gathered in the Trustees' room. Rev. Smith was presented with his pay check which was due him on the first Sunday, but as he was not present that Sunday, it was not given him. Upon noticing that a deduction had been made he inquired as to why it was and, according to eyewitness, was told that was because of the time he was working for Howard Uni. Rev. Smith resented this and it nearly led to serious trouble. Rev, Smith's wife is alleged to have stated that inasmuch as her husband was resigning that now he could dance and play cards without being chastised by the church members. This alleged statement has caused quite a furor among the members. Rev, Emory B. Smith was called to the pastorage of Lincoln Temple eight years ago while he was a senior at Yale University. The church permitted him to finish his course and paid his expenses to and from New Haven every week so that he could preach at the Temple on Sundays. Upon graduation he assumed full charge at the church. The reading of his resignation happened to fall on the exact date of his eighth anniversary. After getting his work at Lincoln Temple organized and running smoothly, Rev, Smith began to study law at Howard University Law School and the church gave him permission to absent himself from the weekly church meetings in order that he could finish his course. It is reliably stated that at the time Rev, Smith asked permission to study law, he stated that he desired to study law so that he could better serve his flock and that he did not intend to practice it. After successfully graduating and passing the bar Rev. Smith hung out his shingle "Emory B. Smith, Attorney at Law," which later proved to be the first sign of discontent which has now enveloped him and forced him out of the church. Lincoln Temple is one of the oldest Congregational churches in this section having celebrated its 50th anniversary a short time ago. Since Dr. Durkee became president of Howard University, Rev. Smith has given much time to special work for the University. Dr. Durkee requested the church many times to grant Rev. Smith from ten to forty days at a time so that he could go out on some special mission for the University. As (Continued on page 4) LOCALS AND SOCIETY PAGE TWO LOCALS ‘The national directorate of Th National Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People chose as its representatives at the funeral of Col Charles Young, Messers Archibald H. 'Grimke, Charles Edward Russell Neval H, Thomas, Joel E. Spingarn Dr. William A. Sinclair, and Mis: Nannie H. Boroughs. Hon. Harry Clay Smith, recentls a candidate for the governorship o Ohio, was a guest of Mr. John Cook 2420 6th St. N. W. this week. Mr ‘Smith for ‘forty yeays has edited “The Cleveland Gazette.” Roscoe Conkling Bruce, Neval H ‘Thomas, and Albert Adams motored to Marlboro, Md., on Sunday to spen¢ the day at the far mof Mr. Jerrs Barnes, Mr, Bruce will spend the summer at Kelso farm in Chillum, Md Mr. Dave Williston, the landscape architect «af Tuskegee Institute, spent several days in Washington this week as the guest of his brother, Dr. Ed. D. Williston. TT Ret re ae Re ee several days in Washington this week as the guest of his brother, Dr. Ed. D. Williston. Mrs. Thornton Graduates Mrs. Christine Thornton, a junior in the Washington College of Phar- macy, 1921-1922, took the rigid en- trance examinations required to enter the Senior Class of the Pharmaceuti- eal School of Northwestern Universi- ty, Evanston, Ill, passed and was ad- mitted to this famous middle west university. ‘The good work done by Dr. Thorn- ton created a very favorable impress- ion of the curriculum of the Washing- ton College of Pharmacy. She grad- uated from Northwestern this spring with honors, Miss Sadie E. Lovejoy, teacher in the Avery Normal Institute of Char- leston, S. C., is in the city visiting. She is the guest of Miss J. F. Hail- stalk and Miss C. Beaubian $214 Sherman Ave., N. W. The graduating address at the Burrville School, Burrville, D. C., will be delivered by the Rev, W. H. Williams, A.B., B.D., pastor of Simp- son Memorial Hf, E. Chureh, on Tues- day, June 19, at 8pm. Mrs. Carrie E, Johnson, 1520 8rd Street, N.W., who has been teaching at Glassboro, New Jersey, has re- SS “Mr. Henry Johnson, who was the “first president of the Colored schoo! board, is dangerously ill at his resi- dence, 3707 New Hampshire Avenue, NW. Mr. Johnson has reached quite an advanced age, Dr. ‘Thelma Patten of Houston, Texas, a graduate of Howard Univer- sity, has been appointed intern at Freedmen’s Hospital, She won the Thelma Gordon Coates Prize of $10, for the best scholarship in gynee- ology. Mrs. Della Johnson of Cape May, N. J., has returned home after visiting her niece, Mrs, Tobin, wife of Mr. Ed- ward Tobin, of 1608 New Jersey Aye- enue, Mrs, Chas. W. Williams of 1736 15th Street and Miss Orleans Botteese have just returned from Harpers Ferry, W. Va., where they attended the banquet and commencement exer- cises at Storer College. ‘TheYoung Women’s Christian Asso- ciation, 901 Rhode Island Avenue, at four o'clock last Sunday evening, had as their principal speaker Mr, Clar- ence M. DeVeile, at their Children’s Day exercises, Rev. Dr. Williams, pastor of Simp- son M. E. Church, just returned to this city, from Annapolis, Md., where he preached a special sermon for Rev. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Jackson, 1209 Minnesota Ave., N.E., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Beatrice to Mr. Elandy Logan. The marriage will take place on July 18. There was a grand concert given at the Fireman’s Hall of Brightwood, Md., on Tuesday, June 5, under the direction of Miss Bessie Randall and Mrs. A. C. Baker. This concert was given for the benefit of the two churches in this community. The pre- sentation of the proceeds was made Sunday June 10 to the said churches of which Rev. W. W. Todd and Rev. J. L, Jasper are pastors. The diree- tresses received much credit from ‘both churches and friends of the com- munity. Old Folks Remembered On last Sunday The Helping Hand Club served their annual dinner to the inmates of Stoddard Baptist Old Folks Home, The dinner was cooked by Mr. Harris Marshall who has served the club two years in preparing the good things for this day. yAmong the invited guests were Rey. Wm. Howard, Dr. Chas. Mar- shall and Rev. L. N. Ingram. The officers of the club are: Miss E. Cab laniss, president; Mrs. Grace Howard vice-president; Mrs. Gertrude Hill, fi Inancial secretary; Miss Isabella Sid (ney, treasurer; Miss Irma Rivers, re cording secretary. Forty-eight in- mates were served and twenty-nine | meres of the club who acted as helpers for those who are blind -an¢ helpless. The flowers decorating’ the rooms and dining room were donated by friends, Miss Irene Caldwell of this city-whe has been attending the New York University has returned to the city for the summer. She is stopping at 2019 13th St., N.W. Miss Marea Scott entertained a number of her friends on last Satur- day evening with a five hundred party. A most enjoyable time was spent by all present. Mrs. Lizzie Whitted from Durham N. C., motored to the city last week to atend the commencement exercises of Howard University. She was ac- ‘companied on her return to Durham by her daughter Miss Portia Whitted who is here attending Howard. Mr. Frank Reed-of New York City was a visitor in the city for a few days last week. Miss Irene Caldwell and Mrs. Viv- ian Turner accompanied by Mr. Mit Malvin and Mr. Walter Turner spent Sunday in Baltimore, Mr. Augustus Weems of Philadel- phia spent Sunday in the city, | A delightful house party was given jlast Tuesday night at the residence of Mr, and Mrs, William 0, Walker of 1911 8th St., N.W., in honor of their guests, Misses Elizabeth and Anna Nunday of Henderson, Ky., who left for their home on Wednesday. (Greet reaeeeve. antes picnic will be at Suburban Gardens on Fri- ‘day, June 22nd. DEANWOOD, GLENDALE AND SUBUR- BAN News. ‘The Bruce Evens Lodge of Falrmount Heights will moet next ‘Thursday night, June 21, in the Fairmount Heights Hal at 8 o'clock sharp. All members are re- quested to be present, A drive ts on now for 10) members between now ani July 1, every member is expected to take an thane we will have over our @uimber. Brun: Byens Lodge has placed itself on record as being In favor of J. Fintey Wilson, the Grand Exalted Ruler, for another term by sending & candidate to the Chicago convention in August. So we trust with ‘this In view everyone will get busy and bring the bacon liome by electing J. Fin- ley Wilson for another term aut Chicago. Mr. Linwood Wise of this city, and Miss Helen O. Lovett, the daughter of Rev. Lovett of Culpeper Co., Va. were quietly married last Thursday evening at the residence of Rev. J. N. Beaman, 907 Westminster Street, N.W. The pleasant occasion was witnessed by a few relatives and friends among whom were Miss Flor- ence Harris Wise, Mrs. Alice Wise, Mrs. M. E, Beaman and Mr, Randolph Wise. The ceremony was performed by Rev Beaman. MUSIC SALE CONTRIBUTIONS The College Alumnae Club, Music Group gratefully acknowledges the following contributions which netted $92.50: | Harry T, Burleigh $10, Misses Den- ney $8, Dr. M. O. Dumas 82, Dr. J. Stanley Durkee $2, Wm. Still $2, Turner Layton §2, Herndon Morselle $2, Joseph Muse $2, Hayes-Wormley record $2, Grace Randolph $1.50. Contributions of one dollar each were made by the following persons: Rev. Charles Stewart, Melville Charl- ton, Dr. Walter Alexander, Estelle Foster, Catherine Dodd, E. F, Droop, Daniel Freeman, Sylvester Me Lau. rin, Dr, Rembert Nelson, Jas. Dash- iells, Augustus Lee, Agnese Holmes, Dr. and Mrs, Carroll Brooks, Pearl Adams, Rev. G. Fisher, B, C. Webb, Dr. Summer Wormley, Louise Pack, A. E, Savoy, Romaine White, Grae: Dodson, LeBerta Gray, Elise Palmer, Blanche Jaymes, Dr. and Mrs, Whar- ton, Mrs. 8. J. Rivers, Eunita Young, M. S. Daniels, Sadie Daniels, Grace Coleman, J. B. Anderson, Estelle Col- lier Williams, Bertha MeDonald, Jos- eph Browne, Julia Brooks, Lucille Gilbert, Wm, Hayling, Lola Johnson, J, Grant, Cecil Cohen, John Hunt, Jas, Scott, R. Jackson, Chas. Lomaek, Iver- son Hardy, Isadore Hardy, Sara Col- lins, Joseph Douglass, Emory Cole, Lafayette Coles, Pearl Flipper, Alice Chiles, C. C. Birchard Co., Lansburg Co, Rosetta Cole, Elmer Bartlett Pearl. Minor, Inez Davis, Carrol Boyd, W. E. Lew, Pearl Dacher, Mrs Lorraine Europe, Janet Avery, an¢ J. Anderson. Musie: Harry Burleigh, Clarenee White, Nathaniel Det, Theo. Presser \Co,, John Church Co., Robinson Music ‘Store, Lola Johnson, Mrs. Williston, ‘Miss Howard. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923 r ° 4 4 ° Taxi = Taxi - PHONE POTOMAC 13 ROYAL CAB CO. ‘ DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE : 10 blocks 50¢ ’ City proper 75¢ Hourly rates, Out of town rates, © © $2 toi$3 arranged “5 and 7 PASSENGER TOURING AND SEDANS | PROMPT RELIABLE Careful Uniformed Chauffeurs : THE CHIROPRACTIC RECEP- TION. ‘One of the most pleasing evenings spent inrecent years was the occasion of a reception given by the Junior. Class to the Senior Class of the Central Chiro- practic College, at their rooms, 1914 Sey- goth Street "Northwest, Tuesday, June 124 ° ‘The toastmaster of the evening -was Prof..W. Acvomer, who praved aimas- ter: i shis;afimost forgotten Ameri sr Fully two hundred persons enjoy an elaborate program ad boytneotis freshments: Soak S Edwin. B. Henderson, president.of the Senior Class responded in a most fitting manner, and Daniel G. Monts ably rep resented the Junioe Class. \ Remari were also made by the Revs. Lewis C, Sheafe and Charles “A. Thompson, tt dents of the college. Those of the fac- tulty who were present and responded, were Drs. G, P. Brown, Ethel G. Wood, J, A. Bostic, and J. M. Merley. Among the outstanding musical numbers were a vocal solo by Miss Elizabeth Dixon and violin solo by Prof. Burgess. Former graduates of the college were present in aati apne aeek. WASH DRY Our Motto—“"The Best for Less” REPAIRING—MOTHPROOF WRAPPING—STORING THE LUWIN COMPANY, 2018 14th St., N.W. Phone, N. 9160 W. H. MONTAGUE, Prop. MUSICAL BY GRADED SCHOOLS ‘The Department of Music of the Pub- lic Schools, Miss Josephine E. Wormley, director, announces that the First Annual Musical and Community Sing by. the “All Boys Chorus” of the graded schools |will take place at the Miner Normal |School on June 19 at 2PM. |. The program is under the direction of |Miss Marie C. James, teacher in the | Department of Music, and will consnst Jof choruses, vocal ‘and instrumental | solos. | The public is invited. Admission free. APF TRIXIE SMITH SINGS X | |Log Cabin Blues ——S AND ge ee ee %,..§/ Voo Doo Blues Se or? 14142 - 75c In These Two Records “Trixie” Is Full of Pep j——— oman sear neconns ————— AGENTS | ress ;-nossny srvrs_ona aS tse {DOO "DEE BLCES™ wana Derorent DEALERS oss { 2000 AS SSagal mote wth oroen ie | Inez Wallace with Orchestra WANTED | comes nine rune : EVERY. | 20 [S"WSS2 20" oarsSe_ oa. tnaayon WHERE =| an { Wax DOWN SOMBER IN Nw ORLEANS ie ee Bol ens Baca 2118 (wo MEARTS 38 TUNE, from “Eine Write for | 2°/WoSvMMNET OSeTtht Stace Orchestra Complete |] $:°{ VENAN "2a SME FOR Me Catalog Sule ae ke 1c wan Ke ee Ss 7 ee ec Black Swan Phonograph Company 2289 Seventh Ave. New York City vy wc aA. Notes | The eoncert at’ the “Metropolitan ‘Church by the Choral Club was one of the best musical entertainments of the season. The singing of the young women showed careful training by ‘their director, Miss Virginia Williams. The choruses of the club, the solos of Mr. Pankey, the baritone from Hampton, and Mr. Detts’ composi- ‘tions were mainly Negro folk melo- ‘dies. Mr. Dett in his treatment of ‘these folk melodies has given a rythmical expression of the Negro ‘soul, “Juba” as played by Mr. Dett himself is a masterpiece. ‘The girls and women are register- ing for camp and those who wish to ‘camp down on the Chesapeake Bay must come to the “Y” building and reserve the Wates they want. Every one who ean should get away during the summer for a change and free- dom of life in te open? Camp opens July 2nd. Soni OF" the “Fetene™tvisttorssene | Phyllis Wheatley were: Dr. J. W. 'E, Bowen of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. James Weldon Johnson of New York; Mrs, H. A. Hunt of Fort Valley, Ga; ‘Mrs. Mary Talbert of Buffalo; Mrs, ‘Sallie Stewart of Evansville, Ind., and ‘Mrs. J. C. Napier of Nashville, Tenn, Mrs, M. A. McAdoo, the General Secretary, has returned from a two- weeks vacation in Cleveland, Ohio Bring your friends to a free musi- cal and social on Thursday, June 28th, at the “Y”, ‘The last Membership Social of the season will be an even- ing of fun and entertainment, ‘The Dramatic Club will have a talent night and music on Saturday, June 16th. REID’S MUSIC STORE 1ith and U Sts., N.W., Phone North 1234 Music Studies for all Instruments ZG bic EN . 4 NN f, =\ if Loy y pt EN : Hie pee” oN og 5 aN \ fhe) i ‘ut ee Ol Nee). NG X A OY, ~ i, ea ee ig a 2 . é eee Human history and eupeioncs have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a loa smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker’s 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. { Tetter Salve . "For Teter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. fener Ra Sesoun Fibs ecipn” eaves Gul tenant ar H1S0 ‘Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Couspact Rouge Vanishing Cream ‘World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion, | For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet-—Write To-day ‘ The Madam C. J. Walker Mig-Co. tac. 640 N. West St., Tad. LETS GO, WHERE? to the opening of ‘STUMBLE INN’ Ilda, Va. July 4th, 1923 Meals and Pienies served. Private parties a specialty Four Miles east of Fairfax Court house. NEVER CLOSED D. MUNDY, Mer. i Tu-Ra-He Remedies Ka-Ton-Ka Remedies You are hereby invited to come and inspect these famous remedies and at the same time learn of their - Health-giving properties. A REMEDY FOR EVERY PHYSICAL AILMENT These remedies cool your blood, mak- ing you fit to withstand the great tortuous heat of the:summer months, they stop pain ‘cure rheumatism, Coughs, Colds, relieve Kidney and Bladder disorders and impart new life and vigor to the entire body. Our remedies for Constipation, Bil- liousness, Sick Headaches, Sour and gassy stomach, are highly recom- mended. We have on hand all kinds of Toilet articles, including the now famous Balm Cocoline with all its Beauty preparations besides a line of fancy articles that cannot be obtained anywhere else. Mail orders promptly attended to. OLD INDIAN HERB STORE 1728 7th St., N.W., Wash. D, C. RUG CLEANING A Better Service A Lower Cost Nall’s Carpet Laundry 406 H St., N.W. Franklin 6223 "eae. whitey» oy Sa EE tees Mat ces, Rtn, Pan Cae, Salinger airship aise nermgrly ine on ae Se ee eee an Alttied industrial rinance Corporation The First Corporation of its Kind Among Colored People of ‘America 1901 Seventh St., N.W., Washington, D. C. ‘Thousands of Colored People want money to buy homes, or build homes, or to go into business, or to-extend present business. They have - good ‘security to offer for the money they need. They cannot get this ‘money. ‘This Corporation is doing all it ean to supply this demand for money. The demand is ten times as great as.the supply. ‘Thousands of Colored People have’$100:00, or $200.00, or $500.00, or $1600.00, or more, lying idle, or earning 3 per eent or 3% per cent. This money in Washington, alone, amounts to millions of dollars. If paced in one fund, these sums would greatly assist Colored business and -Colored building. Let us show you how to do it and at the same time greatly increase the earnings of your money. Sign and mail to us the Coupon below. Allied Industrial Finance Corporation =MMETT J. SCOTT, Washington, D. C., President. JOHN R. HAWKINS, Washington, D. C., Treasurer. A. M. CURTIS, M.D., Washington, D. C., Viee-President. NORMAN L. McGHEE, Washington, D C., Secretary. WHITEFIELD McKINLAY, Washington, D. C., Chairman of Board. JAMES A. COBB, Washington, D. C., Counsel. = Allied Industrial Finanee Corporation 1901 ‘Seventh Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. I desire information concerning your proposition. MING 26 oi sn cosieiin a sgh Selene gaiirlte dann bape e ROb Ma REs sana Rete’. WADEOEG serves eesierncsenduseotsorscencvacccesevevbisonwencone i ee ed —rr”~—~—~—— a: i: a i oe. oo 3 [ge oo a ee ea Cee ae Ue lh ieee 3 | _ 4 . cz Om re ee Ce ee ra a i = i | ccoendiocmenelictas ie = -. oa [_ & F — | as bi é lon wd 1 | This Beautiful Buildi 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 famili¢s to ‘duy their own-homes, and he can help you to do the same. You need not have $1,000, as many Real Estate deal- ers require, for your down payment. If you have 2 little money, bring that to Mr. DeVeile and he wil lend you the balance to make your down payment and arrange your payments Ike rent. Talk the'matter over with the madam and come at once to-see Mr. DeVeile. You will never regret it. Real Estate, Loans and Insurance 1837 Seventh St., N. W. Phone North 9848 First Anniversary of R. P. CHANDLER LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY, INC. CAPITAL STOCK $30,000.00 We Did Half Million Dollar Business the First Year On this, our First Anniversary, allow us to thank our many friends and patrons who have been instrumental in helping to make our corporation what it is today. Strength lies only in union. For that reason we need the co-operation of the public and especially that of our group of citizens, to build an organization worthy of your confidence and support. This is our highest ambition. We can do this only by concentrating our every effort for good, one toward the other and co-operating one with the other. If we do this with true hearts and determined minds, no power under Heaven can prevent our success, and our success is your gain. We have an organization that is prepared to care for all branches [Name] JAMES M. PAIR, Secretary [Picture of a man in a suit and tie]. Wesley S. Porter, who is General Counsel of the R. P. Chandler Loan and Investment Company Inc., is a member of the bar of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia and District Court of Appeals. He is a capable practitioner, and a man of unswerving honesty. He is wholly engaged in the practice of the law. Wesley S. Porter, who is General Counsel of the R. P. Chandler Loan and Investment Company Inc., is a member of the bar of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia and District Court of Appeals. He is a capable practitioner, and a man of unswerving honesty. He is wholly engaged in the practice of the law. R. P. Chandler President Harvey R. Williams Treasurer THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923 Financial Department In calling your attention to our financial department, you an accumulation of wealth in investments or merit. Investments should not only conform to a personnel for safety, but should be chosen to conform to requirements as well. If it is to be a permanent investment with no like the investor will ever need to sell or borrow on it, idily markable security is not required. But if it is to be utilized for some other purpose at a later if one wants to borrow on his securities, atted be paid to maturity dates and to market ability. By investing with you we assure you all the necessa ons. We want to be a firm with an unlimited number of firs are calling you into this number where we can share with you, one your little or large sums of from up. If you have not made on your investments, during year what you thought you were entitled to, you have business with us. This department we are also calling for men with us and advanced ideas to assist us in our field of gat your earnings will yield greater profits from ti At this very time to any such person who can increase year's business $50,000 we will give the gent 0.00, also other unlimited financial opportunities. The R. P. Chandler Loan and Investment Compa rated, feels indeed grateful to you for your co-open support, and hope on our next anniversary, our as shall mean greater results in profits. to our financial department, we of wealth in investments of un- only conform to a person's rea- uld be chosen to conform to other but investment with no likelihood need to sell or borrow on it, then is not required. But if money some other purpose at a future row on his securities, attention tates and to market ability. I assure you all the necessary at- an unlimited number of friends, number where we can share our tle or large sums of from $5.00 in your investments, during the you were entitled to, you have not also calling for men with clean assist us in our field of growth field greater profits from time to such person who can increase our we will give the gentleman financial opportunities. in and Investment Company Inful to you for your co-operation next anniversary, our associas in profits. In calling your attention to our financial department, we offer you an accumulation of wealth in investments of unusual merit. Investments should not only conform to a person's requirement for safety, but should be chosen to conform to other requirements as well. If it is to be a permanent investment with no likelihood that the investor will ever need to sell or borrow on it, then a readily markable security is not required. But if money invested is to be utilized for some other purpose at a future date or if one wants to borrow on his securities, attention should be paid to maturity dates and to market ability. By investing with you we assure you all the necessary attentions. We want to be a firm with an unlimited number of friends, and are calling you into this number where we can share our profits with you, one your little or large sums of from $5.00 and up. If you have not made on your investments, during the past year what you thought you were entitled to, you have not done business with us. In this department we are also calling for men with clean hands and advanced ideas to assist us in our field of growth so that your earnings will yield greater profits from time to time. At this very time to any such person who can increase our next year's business $50,000 we will give the gentleman $5,000.00, also other unlimited financial opportunities. The R. P. Chandler Loan and Investment Company Incorporated, feels indeed grateful to you for your co-operation and support, and hope on our next anniversary, our association shall mean greater results in profits. Harvey R. Williams, Treasurer --- 1920 WM. H. JOLLEY Salesman LLEY an James M. Pair Secretary Wesley S. Porter Gen. Counsel James M. Pair Secretary Wesley S. Porter Gen. Counsel WM. H. JOLLEY Salesman THE MUSEUM of Real Estate and Investment Business. If you have property for sale, come in and list it with our sales manager and let him advise you how it can be handled to your best advantage; if you need an agent to handle your property, to collect your rents and generally manage your property and relieve you of all worry and responsibility relative to it, our rent department is at your service. If you have money to invest, have a talk with the manager of our Investment Department and let him tell you about our 10 per cent guaranteed short term notes, or our 6 per cent first mortgage real estate bonds, or our weekly savings plan that pays 4 per cent on monthly balances. Even if you have no immediate business with us, come in and see us and meet the members of this corporation. A. E. R P. CHANDLER, President R. P. Chandler Loan and Investment Company, Inc. 1326 U St. N. W. Phone North 8784 Rent Department we pleased to offer through our rent department aensive supervision of rental property. We will place rentals in your houses and collect the rent, of the repairs and pay all bills and notes as they. We take charge of your property and give you the your business methods. Transfer your responsibility company and be assured of satisfactory service. We as a client, for there is something we can do for you anyone else We are pleased to offer through our rent department a comprehensive supervision of rental property. We will place recommended tenants in your houses and collect the rent, take care of the repairs and pay all bills and notes as they become due. Let us take charge of your property and give you the benefit of our business methods. Transfer your responsibility to this company and be assured of satisfactory service. We want you as a client, for there is something we can do for you better than anyone else. Secretary, R. P. Chandler & Co., Inc. Sales Department is first anniversary, the R. P. Chandler Loan and T Co. Inc., is offering through its sales department ed number of houses for sale in the most desirable in all sections of this beautiful city at very reason- wise and protect all of our clients in every step rate transactions. Let us secure your home immed- that you can be satisfactorily housed by the fall. ate a sale with a cash payment of $100 and up. On its first anniversary, the R. P. Chandler Loan and Investment Co. Inc., is offering through its sales department an unlimited number of houses for sale in the most desirable locations, in all sections of this beautiful city at very reasonable terms. We advise and protect all of our clients in every step of real estate transactions. Let us secure your home immediately so that you can be satisfactorily housed by the fall. We negotiate a sale with a cash payment of $100 and up. J. N. Brown, Sales Manager [Name] B. C. CHAPMAN, Salesman R. P. Chandler Loan Company, PAGE THREE NY, INC. t Year have property for and let him advise ; if you need an ents and generally and responsibility ce. manager of our In- per cent guaran- real estate bonds, monthly balances. come in and see us NC. ar for advise and an generally utility In- ran- nds, s. see us 7 HARVEY R. WILLIAMS, Treasurer A. B. ent J. N. BROWN Sales Manager and Investment Inc. N. W. The Tribune Sport Review Potomacs Lose to Fast Chester Club of Chester, Pa. Team Hits Well But Fails To Get Hits When Needed Local Left-Hander Signed Washington Potomacs American League Park July 2nd, 3rd Games Called at 4 P.M. PAGE FOUR Potom Team Hits W To Get Hits Local Left-H The Potomacs being idle Monday, Manager Taylor dropped in the city from Philadelphia to make an effort to bolster his pitching staff. While here Taylor signed "Letfty" Smith, pitching ace of the LeDroit Tigers, and took Williams, the elongated right-hander who developed a sore wing during training season and who was left behind when the team went on the road, to allow his arm time to get conditioned. Smith is considered by many as the best pitcher in the Twilight League. He left Wednesday to join the Potomacs in Chester, Pa. According to Taylor his cripples are fast rounding into shape. Ridgeley although playing regularly is ailing and his batting and fielding has suffered. Brown has played remarkably since joining the team. The team has hit hard enough but the pitchers with the exception of Ross have been going poorly. Carr who was in such grand form at the beginning of the season has been getting his bumps regularly. The team opened a three-game series in Atlantic City Thursday. Lose to Chester. The Chester Club composed of many former major and minor league play-Potomac on Tuesday and Wednesday Triumphant the W by the scores of 8 to 4 and 7 to 1. Ineffective pitching caused the locals' downfall. The team hitting on par with the winners. The Chester Club is one of the strongest white semi-pros in the country boasting of such stars as "Pep" Young the former Detroit and Athletics second-baseman. No colored team in the country has been able to defeat Chester who has downed the Black Sox, Hilldale, Bacharachs and other strong aggregations. Harrisburg, Pa., June 8—The Harrisburg Giants evened the series with the Washington Potomacs yesterday, winning 13 to 3. Henry pitching for the Giants had the Potomacs at his mercy, keeping their 8 hits well scattered. He also contributed 3 hits during his afternoon's work. Score by innings: Potomacs ... 001 100 100—3 8 3 Harrisburg ...512 103 010—13 14 1 Batteries: Harrisburg—Henry and Jordan. Potomacs—Carr, Wiggins, Brown and Eggerton. June 10th Newark 11, Potomacs 7 Philadelphia, Pa., June 14—The Potomacs lost the first of a two-game ```markdown ``` THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923 Number of Fans Planning to See Potomacs Play Baltimore Black Sox, Sunday, June 24th in Balti. Averages of the Potomacs Over two hundred staunch fans, supporters of the Potomacs, will invade Baltimore next Sunday, June 24, to witness the double-header between the Potomacs and Baltimore Black Sox at Maryland Park. In addition to scores of automobile parties that will make the trip, plans are underway toward securing a special car for the fans over the W. B. and A. line. Chester, Pa., on the 12th, 8 to 4. Williams and Carr were wild, Chester scoring seven runs in the first inning. Albritten holding them in check thereafter. Score by innings: Chester .....700 000 10x—8 13 0 Potomacs .....300 000 010—4 13 1 Steen and Marks; Williams, Carr, Albritten and Egleston. The Chester nine made it two straight by defeating the Washington Potomacs on the 13th, 7 to 1. Manager Taylor sent George Smitt, a young left hander, to the mound. Though a little wild he was not given good support. "Pep" Young, the old Athletic second baseman, starred for Chester. Score by innings: Chester ..... 201 400 x—7 8 0 Washington ..... 100 000 0—7 8 3 Mehans and Marks; Smitt and Eggleston. June 14— Potomacs 14; Richmond Giants 9 Eastern League Standing W L Pct. Cuban Stars .6 4 .600 Hilldale .8 6 .571 Bacharachs .3 3 .500 Black Sox .8 8 .500 Lincoln Giants .2 3 .400 Royal Giants .3 5 .375 A MAHONEY, new captain of Baltimore Black Sox POTOMAC'S PITCHING AVERAGES W L Tied Pct B. Taylor .....1 0 0 1.000 Ross .....7 2 0 .400 Campbell .....3 3 0 .500 Albritten .....2 2 1 .500 Much interest is manifested in this series since the teams have broken even, having won one and lost one each so far this season. Another feature is the presence of many Washington products in both line-ups. Information relative to making the trip can be secured at the Tribune office by calling North 6554-W. Eastern League Results HILLDALES DOWN CRANE TEAM Darby, Pa., June 9—Ed. Bolden's Hilldale Club, made enough runs in one inning to defeat the Crance Ice Cream team here today at Hilldale Park, the final score being nine to six. In the 4th inning, thirteen of the Hilldale players stepped to the plate and nine of them scored, Warfield and Stevens getting two hits apiece in this frame the latter having two doubles. This inning caused the retirement of Rube Chambers, who has been a thorn in the side of the Hilldale players for some time. Stevens who played short in the place of Captain Lloyd, who is ill, distinguished himself both in the field and at the bat. Script Lee on the mound for Hill-dale kept Crane well in hand. Hill-dale r h o Crane r n o Briggs,rf. 1 2 2 0 Gallupe,cf 0 0 2 Warfield,2b 1 2 2 0 Brabill,2b 0 0 3 Stevens,ss 1 2 2 Spohrer,c 2 1 4 Thomas,cf 1 2 1 Chamb's,p,rf 1 1 0 Mackey,c 1 1 1 Cotter,lb 2 1 1 Carr,lf 1 1 1 Piez,rf 0 0 0 Johnson,3b 1 1 1 Leslie,p 1 2 0 Allen,1b 1 1 2 Devlin,lf 0 1 0 Lee,p 1 1 0 McGeeh's,n 3 0 2 Walker,ss 0 0 2 1900 Time Is Money 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 inconvenience, but causes you the actual loss of money? THE PROMPT and RELIABLE PRINTER, therefore, is the cheapest in the end. For nearly twenty-five years we have been serving the public and building up the largest printing business among our people in America. Why? We Positively Do Not Disappoint Printing orders for Entertainments, Picnics and Social affairs get a One-Day Service. Orders received today----Ready for delivery tomorrow MURRAY BROS. PRINTING CO. 918-20-22 U STREET, N.W. FOUR GIANTS JOIN SOX Four members of the Richmond Giants who recently opposed the Potomac here have joined the Baltimore Black Sox. Cooper and Carter pitchers; Clark, catcher and Ramirez the Cuban outfielder, are the new wearers of the Baltimore uniform. It could not be learned if the Richmond Giants are still in the field. SOX STILL WINNING Baltimore, Md.—The Baltimore Black Sox added two more games to their long string of victories last Sunday at the expense of the South Philadelphia nine by the scores 4 to 0 and 14 to 7. The Sox presented a team of Batteries Carter and Rojo. Flynn Score by innings: R. H. E. Philadelphia...000 000 000—0 4 1 Black Sox...110 000 20x—4 9 1 Batters Carter and Rojo. Flynn and Gault. Second game: R. H. E. Black Sox 213 002 60x—14 15 5 Philadelphia...203 200 000—7 9 4 Batteries—Cooper, Mitchell and Rojo, Clark, Edwards, Sgingler and Gault. REV. EMORY B. SMITH RESIGNS (Continued from page 1) a reward for past services, it is claimed that Rev. Smith has been promised a regular job as field agent by Dr. Durkee. The discontent in the church grew They claimed that Lawyer Smith was spending too much time in the servi- ces of Howard University and was therefore neglecting his church work and was openly practicing law during the week and preaching on Sundays which many did not think was the proper thing for a preacher to do. hey claimed that Lawyer Smith was dominating Rev. Smith. The church at present has a drive on to raise money which is to be used to erect a new edifice, and it is claimed that Rev. Smith promised to raise $50,000 of this fund; while this drive has been on for some time it is stated that Rev. Smith has not raised any part of this amount, while at the same time, he has gone over the country and raised almost that much for the Medical Endowment of Howard University. This and many other acts of Rev. Smith's has been resented by the church officials and members and just at the time when the officials were planning to call Rev. Smith on the carpet and ask him for an accounting, he resigned. This meeting was at first called for about two weeks ago, and was to be at 8:30 p.m., but Rev. Smith did not show up until 9:30 at which time most of the waiting officers had gone. It was then planned to have the meeting last Sunday afternoon at six o'clock, but Rev. Smith read his resignation at 11 o'clock that morning. GRAND EXALTED RULER IM PROVING. Hon, J. Finley Wilson, who has been confined to his apartments as the result of an automobile accident at Saulibury, Md.; is much improved and will soon be in his office. Elks and friends everywhere have anxiously inquired of the condition of the Grand Exalted Ruler. JOHN HOGAN DIES SUDDENLY Guthrie, Okla., June 7—John Hogan died suddenly at nine o'clock this morning. Hogan was about on the street and was later taken ill in his office. Heart failure caused the demise, according to the Edwards-Mckee Undertaking Parlor, where the body was taken. Hogan has a mother in Texas, who an attempt is being made to locate. The deceased was prominent in Democratic politics in Oklahoma. At one time he dominated the educational affairs of Negroes and was absolute dictator. John Hogan was a prominent member of the Victory Lodge No. 248, I. B. P. O. E. of W., and let the parade of colored Elks on Decoration Day. BOLL WEEVIL SENT FOR SOUTH'S SINS. So Gov. McLeadau of S. C. Tells Crac kers. Calls Upon Them to Pray. (Crusader Service.) Columbia, S. C., June 11—The State organization having proved powerless in the hands of Southern whites, to check the ravages of the boll weevil, Gov. McLead of South Carolina today called upon the white people of his state to present their blood-stained souls to the view of Almighty God and unite in prayer, invoking divine aid against the bill weevil. The Chief Executive declared his belief that the cotton pest and other evils had been sent upon the white people of the South "as a judgement not only for their sins, but as a means of bringing them back to Him." He suggested a day of fasting to further convince the Supreme Being that He is not altogether forgotten by the white South. --- HUNTING BIG GAME IN AFRICA WITH GUN AND CAMERA by H. A. SNOW Junior Teams Called to Orga- nize League Managers of all local junior teams are requested to meet at the Tribune office at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. June 19, to make plans for a Junior League series. The St. Cypran Preps, Georgetown Preps, The Junior Settlers, Deanwood Black Sox and others please take notice. ASBURY DEFEAT BELMONTS IN PRACTICE GAME As there are now seven clubs in the Twilight League, on Sunday the Buffaloes were idle so far as the league was concerned; however, the Buffaloes took on the young Belmont team and defeated them. The game was well played and was witnessed by a large and enthusiastic crowd. PULLMAN PORTER TIPS By Quentin W. H. Despert is on the line to Springfield, Mass. The Cleveland line (B. & O.) has been transferred to Baltimore District. Miss Bertie Hill has returned to work after about six week's illness. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lancaster entertained a number of friends Friday night with whist, music and refreshments. The local sign-out men are receiving great praise for the efficient manner the Shriner specials were handled. Messrs. Nancowen and Hammond were on during the day and the night men were Messrs. Rhodes and Manning. A. Kyles, the veteran, is on the Harrisburg-Buffalo parlor car line. W. W. Bryan who returned to his run recently after an attack of pneumonia is sick again. Jim Allen of P. T. was in town this week looking the picture of health. R. G. Hanson and W. H. Jordan are on this month's service roll of honor. A. M. Corbin formerly on the B. & O. is now on the Pennsylvania to Buffalo. A. W. Coleman, E. M. Turner, R. Goodrich, G. D. Walton, J. F. Parker and A. M. Brown are on the sick list. W. L. Davis is on the Colonial Express. Some women thoroughly clean their houses once a week. (That particular week is the first week in May.) ADVERTISE IN The Washington Tribune Opens 3 p. Daily Sundays 3 p. AMOS HOKUM PRESSED AMOS THE IS GOING TO MEET HERE TONIGHT. ZATSO? ears Give Tigers Defeat. Asburys edmonts and De GO GET DRESSED AMOS THE WHIST CLUB IS GOING TO MEET HERE TONIGHT. ZATSO? WELL IF THAT GANGS COMIN' I'M GONNA HIDE THESE UMBRELLAS! Teddy Bears Give Tigers Their First Defeat. Asburys Lay Off. Piedmonts and Deanwood Win. Manager Tom Fells of the Teddy Bears elected to start Eddie Barnes against the LeDroit Tigers at Brookland Sunday, and altho clouted rather freely in two innings, with some clever fielding and heavy hitting behind him, Eddie turned the Tigers back for their first defeat of the season, in a thrilling uphill affair, 10 to 9. The Bladensburg Athletic Club showed form by taking both ends of a double-header Sunday on their home grounds, defeating the Veterans Bureau nine in the iner, 5 to 1 and capturing the nightcap from the Virginia Black Sox, 3 to 0. The Bladensburg Athletics are anxious to book games with any local teams, Phone Hyattesville 601. NBAR CAP. KENNER BOWS TO TEDDY BEARS Pearson, Jackson and Brown lead the Bears' attack, the latter getting a homer to deep center with one on one. The score: Teddy Bears ab r h Tigers ab r h Stew't,cf,2b 5 2 3 2 Harris,2b ...4 0 1 Fells,ss ...4 0 0 Pough,cf ...4 2 Carroll,2b,cf 4 1 2 Smith,lf ...5 0 1 Pearson,rf ...5 2 4 Kenner,ss ...4 1 1 Brown,lf ...5 1 3 Lewis,c ...4 2 2 Jackson,1b ...5 1 3 Baylor,1b ...1 1 1 Williams,3b ...5 1 3 Jefferson,3b ...4 2 1 Payne,c ...2 0 1 Barner,rf ...3 0 0 Barbour,c ...2 0 1 West,rf ...0 0 0 Barner,p ...4 1 1 Johnson,np ...1 0 0 Totals .42 10 19 Totals .36 9 10 Score by innings: Teddy Bears 140,010,211,10 LoDoit Tigers ...100 520 100—9 Two-base hits—Carroll 2, Pough, Barner, Payne, Stewart. Home runs —Brown. Stolen bases—Harris 2, Pough, Carroll, Brown, Williams. Sacrificie hits—Fells, Carroll. Struck out by—Johnson 1; Adams 4; Barner 9. Bases on balls off—Barner 4. Losing pitcher—Adams. Umpire—Mr. Barber. BLADENSBURG WINS TWO THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923 Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. JUNE 20,21,22,23 "GREASY BILL" EASES IT OVER THE ASBURY S "Greasy Bill' Anderson, pitched Deanwood to a 15 to 8 victory over the Astury's before a large crowd at Deanwood Sunday. The batting of Taylor, R. Barbours, Greene, Dwiggins and Coombs featured the game. Manager Jackson was forced to switch his line-up due to the illness of C. Barbour and W. Harris. Their positions were capably filled by Watkins and Robertson. The score: Smith,rf,____5 1)Ashurys ab r h Deanwood ab r h Faxion,f5 ____10 Makel,ef,____3 3 1 Dixon,3b ____5 0 1 Barber,ss ____4 1 4 Thompson,cp ____3 0 0 Coombs,c ____5 2 3 Coleman,p ____1 0 0 Watkins,1b ____3 3 Primrose,ps ____4 1 1 Taylor,3b ____4 2 4 Craig,eq ____4 2 2 Roberts,n'2b 5 1 1 Greene,2b ____4 2 3 Greene,rf ____5 2 2 Dwiggins,1b ____4 2 3 Johnson,lf ____5 1 0 Pie,p ____4 0 0 Anderson,p ____4 0 0 Turner ____1 0 0 Totals. 38 15 18 Totals. 40 8 12 Score by innings: Score by innings: Deanwood .....442 000 00x—15 Asbury .....003 201 020—8 Two-base hits—Greene 2, Criage 2 Three-base hits—Taylor 2. Home runs—I. Greene. Stolen bases— Makel 2, Thompson, Taylor, Craige, Sacrifice hits—Anderson, Watkins, Barber. Double play—Taylor to Barber to Watkins. Struck out by Anderson 6; Pie 5. Bases on balls off—Anderson 3; off Pie 6. JOE MAKEL SPEEDY ON PATHS Joe Makel, the flasy outfielder of the Deanwood club holds what is claimed a local base stealing record having pilfered 58 sacks in three and during this period has never been years, and during this period has never been caught in an attempt to steal second. Makel stole 28 bases in 1921, 17 in 1922 and 13 so far this year. Going some, Joe. STANDING OF CLUBS W L Pct Piedmonts .8 1 .88 LeDroit Tigers .8 1.88 Deanwood .7 3 .70 Teddy Bears .6 3 .66 Asbury .2 6 .25 Buffaloes .1 7 .12 Brookland .1 9 .10 Results of Week Teddy Bears 10; LeDroit Tigers 9. Deanwood 15; Asbury 8 Piedmonts 9; Brookland 1 League Schedule June 17—LeDroit Tigers vs. Brookland. (Cath. Univ. Grounds 2:30) Pinedmonts vs. Deanwood (3 P.M. Deanwood) Asbury vs. Buffaloes (1 P.M. Dean wood) ARLINGTON PROS TO ALEXANDRIA The Alexandria All Stars handed the fast Arlington Athletics their first defeat of the season in a well played game Sunday by the score of 3 to 2. Walker on the mound for the Athletics pitched effectively but his support cracked at critical times. B. Beckam pitched a wonderful game for the winners. Fast double plays by each team also featured. Arlington ab r h Alexandria ab r h Jones,ss . . . 4 0 0 Richd'son,3b 3 1 0 Wash't'h,cf 4 0 0 Brown,2b . . . 4 0 1 Pollard,lf . . . 4 0 0 Wash't'n,ss . . . 3 1 1 Brooks,3b . . . 4 0 1 A.Beck'm,1b . . . 3 1 A.Pollard,c . . . 2 0 0 Rose,rf . . . 3 0 0 Willis,1b . . . 2 0 0 Jackson,cf . . . 3 0 0 Agustus,rf . . . 3 0 0 Craig,lg . . . 3 0 0 H.Pollard,2b . . . 3 0 0 Jones,c . . . 3 0 0 Walker,p . . . 3 1 1 B.Beck'm,p . . . 3 0 1 Richards'n,c 2 1 1 Totals ...33 2 3 DUMBELL! YOU KNOW THERE IS NO ONE IN THE CLUB THAT WOULD STEAL OUR UMBRELLAS YEH, BUT WHAT IF THEY RECOGNIZE 'EM? JIM WAITSON Washington Produces More Professional Ball Players Than Any Other City in the Country genevieve If any city in the United States can compare with Washington in developing and exporting colored professional baseball players—we pause for a reply to the contrary. 888 Old timers have referred us back to the days long ago when the Philadelphia Giants reigned supreme—even then this town was furnishing the Giants most of the talent. 125 What the capital has done along this line in late years is quite vividly outlined by the personnel of the Philadelphia Hilldale and Baltimore Black Sox, two of the strongest aggregations in the East. "Nip" Winters, "Scrip" Lee and "Ping" Gardener one half of the Hilldale pitching staff, saw their beginning on local lots. Wilson, former Georgetown 'Athletics first sacker, Wheeler, LeDroit Tiger pitching ace in 1921, and Mahoney who last season was with the Indianapolis A. B. C. club and a local sandlot graduate are wearing the Black Sox uniform. Kemp another Washington boy, has recently joined the Sox. In addition to the above the names those of Gatewood formerly of the Ile Potomacs, Scrappy Brown of the Homestead Group, Ford, erstwhile Sunday, June 17th, will be a big day over in Georgetown for the Junior teams. The fast St. Cyprian Preps will play the Georgetown Preps a double header at 35th and Wisconsin Avenue. The first game will start at 12 o'clock. The latter holds victories over the Lafayette Juniors, Imperials, and the Black Sox of Deanwood. These two teams are the best junior teams in the city. Last year the St. Cyprian Preps beat every junior team in the city, losing only to the Lafayette Juniors of Alexandria. The Georgetown boys beat every team except the St. Cyprian Preps. A fast and snappy game is expected. For games with the St. Cyprian team, phone, Lincoln 7450-J. Children, 3 to 6 p. m. - 1Oc Black Sox infielder, Poindexter of the Homestead, and others not known at this time are quite active on the diamond this season. Going back to over a period of a few years the names of Danny Desport, now an outstanding local umpire and formerly outfielder of the Brooklyn Royals; Wilkinson of the Cuban X-Giants; Tommy Johnson, of the American Giants; Tyler of the Cubans; West of the Philadelphia Pros; Hamilton, Brown, Dunbar, Cooper, and scores of others long ago retired or dead are still remembered by the fans who never can forget their stellar performances. The semi-professional ranks have landed a dozen or more players the past two seasons from local teams. Dean Fells, Punch and King are with "Chappis" Johnson in Philadelphia while Davis, Budd and Collins, three LeDroit Tigers, are in Pittsburg. And even with this great exodus of diamond performers there are many here right now about ready for the big show. The local sand-lots are without a doubt the create-and-players in the country. DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE STANDING Treasurey .....3 0 1.000 War & Navy .....3 0 1.000 Bureau .....3 0 1.000 Register of Treas. .....1 1 .500 Veterans Bureau .....1 2 .333 Gen'l Accounts .....1 2 .333 Civil Service .....1 2 .333 Navy Yard .....1 2 .333 G. P. Office .....1 3 .250 Museum .....0 3 .000 SCHEDULE 15—G. P. O. vs. Treasury 16—Navy Yard vs. W. & N. 18—Museum vs. Veterans 19—Reg. of Treas. vs. W. & N. 20—G. P. O. vs. Gen'l Accts. 21—Bureau vs. Civil Service. Admission Children, 3 to 6 PAGE FIVE WHAT IF THEY E'EM? JIM WAZSON BLAND ADDS ANOTHER VICTORY The Piedmonts with Bland on the mound kept pace with the Detroit Tigers in the Twilight League by defeating the Brookland Giants 9 to 1. Mills started the game for the Giants but, was derricked in the early part of the game. The Giants fielded poorly. TENNIS RANKINGS RELEASED A ranking list of 1922 tennis players was released last week by the American Tennis Association Ranking Committee. Three Washington players are placed in the first ten, Tally Holmes, Sylvester Smith and John Wilkinson. In the second group Sterling Brown, E. M, Pollard and Ted Thompson received places. Raymond Williams is the only local player in the third ten while Dick Lewis and "Lefty" Lofton are put in the fourth group. Washington is without a representative in the first ten of the ladies' singles. Tally Holmes and Sylvester Smith carry the double's honors. The junior singles are credited to Ted Thompson. The ranking of the first ten in the men's singles follow: 1. E. G. Brown, Indianapolis, Ind. 2. Tally Holmes, Washington, D. C. 3. Sylvester Smith, Washington, D. C. 4. O. B. Williams, Chicago, Ill.; 5. John Wilkinson, Washington, D. C. 6. B. M. Phaset, Baltimore, Mk Jones. New York; 9. W. W. Walker, Baltimore, Md.; 10. Dr. J. McGriff, Norfolk, Va. WILLS ON WAY WEST Harry Wills and his manager, Paddy Mullin, are enroute to Shelby, Montana to witness the Dempsey—Gibbons fiasco on July 4th. BATTLING SKI COMING TO STATES "Battling" Siki former light heavyweight champion of the world will leave Paris on June 22nd, for New York. According to rumors Siki is scheduled to fight Marelle in Paris on June 16th. The French Sengalese was booked to meet Marcel Niles on July 8-but, according to Siki, an unauthorized manager booked the match. Nevertheless the French Commission is expected to suspend Siki if he fails to go through with the bout. - 22 Cents p. m. - 10c UMBRELLAS RECOVER Parlor Suits Uphols All kinds repairing of umbrellas and f P. S. JOHNSON, 100 UMBRELLAS RECOVERED $1.00 and Up Parlor Suits Upholstered $10.00 and up All kinds repairing of umbrellas and furniture. P. S. JOHNSON, 1007 You Street, N.W. BEAUTIFUL ADAMS PARK at ANNAPOLIS, MD. The Coney Island of Maryland is now open. Bookings can now be made for Lodges and other organizations by phoning 143-R Annapolis. Big Fireworks display Every Night Plenty of Amusements Merry-Go-Round; Dancing; Salt Water Bathing; Band Concert every Sunday from 2:00 to 12:00. Special Cabaret every Thursday from 2:00 to 1:00 Merry-Go-Round; Dancing; Salt every Sunday from 2:00 to 12:00. from 2:00 to 1:00 Lunch room, serving all meals, un W. B. & A. cars from W Open Daily from 9:00 Lunch room, serving all meals, under management of Wm. A. Jones W. B. & A. cars from Washington direct to Park Open Daily from 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. THE CENTRAL CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE (Teaching straight Chiropractic) The first school in history incorp to teach colored people this new women receive the same course of grees conferred. Doctor, Master and night sessions—Monday, Tue Friday. Competent instructors. Terms Reasonable. Actual Attend when necessary. Write Prof. GILB LL.D., President, or Miss ETHEL 1914 7th Street, N.W. The first school in history incorporated under full Federal authority to teach colored people this new and wonderful science. Men and women receive the same course of instruction. Diplomas issued: Degrees conferred. Doctor, Master and Philosopher of Chiropractic. Day and night sessions—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Competent instructors. Classes Forming—Enroll Now—Terms Reasonable. Actual Attendance Required. Personal attention when necessary. Write Prof. GILBERT P. BROWN, D.O., D.C., Ph.C., LL.D., President, or Miss ETHEL G. WOOD, D.C., Ph.D., Registrar, 1014 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? and DERMISICURA 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 Grow 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 10,000 more agents in every place to learn the Dermis Cura way. NO MASK NEEDED This greaseless, smokeless method protects the health of those who use it and saves money in their pockets. DRIS-KURA MANUFACTURING COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street Atlanta Ga. Surely Angelo, Moe, W. H. PORTER Phone, Lincoln 5451-W QUIVERS WHY NOT let me be your OPTIC 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 our 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 928 U Street, N.W. Dr. J. T. FRENCH, Optometrist Phone, North 7398 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. 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 to Dr. McGuire's Drug Store, 10409th Sts., N. W., Washington, D. C. 眼 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Music Forum Music Forum By Wellington A. Adams Colored Musicians In Paris From Rheta Childe Dorr, special correspondent of the "Star" and "Chicago Daily News" residing in Paris, France, in a recent press report features the career of some coloured musicians from America doing cabaret work in that city. Like most foreign American reporters Rhea Dorr, if you please, gives the American flavor which is almost invariably prejudicial in comment designed to caricature instead of to exemplify the Negro characteristics in whatever sphere of life found abroad. "Paris was very sad early in 1917, and the manager of the casino thought a little ragtime by American Negro musicians might help to cheer things up", says Dorr before waxing interesting(?) . "The French have little to teach the American colored man in the way of optimism, so the jazzers spent what was left of the afternoon trimming their act. . . With one or two changes. . . Mitchell's Jazz Kings have been a riot in Paris ever since." We may add that the American also has little to teach the colored man in the way of optimism. He is born optimistic. Why it is necessary to cable incidents about Negro jazz performers while other colored musicians from this and other countries are succeeding there without the least notice is not hard to understand. It is the American way of belittling Negro talent and culture abroad just as has been done from time immemorial in the United States. When have you read of any talented Negro in foreign press reports by American writers it is "blue penciled" by the white American press. The Siki stories is but a recent example of American prejudice abroad even though he be a Frenchman. Just read these excerpts if you please: "Almost any talented colored boy can make a living in Paris. In fact, he need not be too talented for the French believe that any noise, vocal or instrumental, proceeding from an American Negro is perfect jazz... With amazing ease the American colored boy acquires French and miraculously, it seems to him, he makes friends in Paris. But that is because Mitchell and his jazz kings came before him and paved the way." Such an absurd statement to think of opportunity to others of color in France. Long before Mitchell's jazz band ever struck France's soil, black folk enjoyed the selfsame rights as do other races. Here's a comical American dyed-in-the-wool statement: "With the French colonial Negroes the Americans have from the first been popular, if only as curiosities. The Frenchman likes and respects his black colonials" (that's more than we can say of the white American), "but he knows that some Americans consider their colored population socially inferior. With characteristic logic, the Frenchman argues that American colored men must be inferior to the African, which of course, is far from being the case. This the colonials themselves know, and they like their brothers from the land of opportunity, although why blacks should have less opportunity there than whites they cannot understand. They discuss it endlessly with the imported jazz band players. "They also discuss oddities of shades and variation of color and of feature among Americans" (meaning American Negroes). This inferiority stuff is of American origin and certainly not French as there is no such thing known there. They regard all their citizens as equals, white, black or what not. Ask our soldier boys who were in France during the World War and they'll tell you more about it. Dorr concludes with this which is too ignominious in its conception for further comment: "Mitchell is a mulatto, with wavy rather than wolly hair, and fine straight features. . . . his grandmother, still living, is almost the last survivor of a Long Island tribe of Indians. Mitchell, then, is not a Negro but a sauvage. More wonder that he has grown so rich and great: Guests get as a souvenir a Negro doll cook with cap and apron, broa dgrin and saucepan. . . . Can you imagine it—in Montmatre?" The sale of two new Stephens Cars in one week may not be a record, but is a very commendable feat for a colored auto salesman. This feat was accomplished this week by John L. Smith of The Potomac Sales Co. Mr. Smith sold Dr. G. W. Overton, British Medical Officer located at Cayman, B.W.I., a five-passenger touring car, and, Dr. Geo. Herriott a two-passenger roadster. Mr. Smith is the only colored salesman connected with any local auto dealer. The Potomac Sales Company handles the Stephens Salient Six and is located on 14th St., N.W. OVER THE HOME BREW By "THE MONOPED" Socks, a former Pittsburgher, made the following remarks: "There were lots of Colored special plice during the parade last week." After securing an interpreter we ascertained that he was attempting to say, "There were lots of Colored special police during the parade last week." "But you said he was good at drawing." Granted: He was scratched by a cat, eh? Contrary: No. By a kitten. A. B. C.: That singer has a strong voice. D. E. E.: Yes. I smell it. * * * * Here's to life, to death, to love. Here's to folks here. God made woman pure and simple and she's been poor and simple ever since. With no money in your pockets Take a resolution, son. Clide: Buzzo, 'do you believe that mothers of ugly babies really believe that their babies are pretty?' Ruzzo: No. If they did they wouldn't get angry when you mentioned the fact. Mothers don't mind you calling a baby ugly if they know that the baby is pretty. * * * * There is one time when a fellow is willing to get less for his money. When he wants a shave at a barber shop he wants "less" talk and quick service. * * * * One advantage of being born before 1923 is that we wont be christened "Tutankhamen." Jazz: Where you going, Bo? Bo: Going home an' touchup the old man for fifty bucks. Jazz: Fifty bucks? Bo: I didn't say forty. Bo: Dad, I Wanna git ni— Old man Bo: Wanna wat? Bo: Fifteen cents. BROADWAY Fletcher Jordan, Mgr. THEATRE G. H. Tucker, Pub. Mgr. 1515 7th St., N.W.—DAILY 5 P.M.—PHONE NORTH 7255 SUN. MON. TUES. June 17, 18, 19 MILTON SILLS —IN— "ADAM'S RIB" CECIL B. DeMILL'S ARTISTIC TRIUMPH Man plus Wife divided by another man equals ?° THURS. FRI. SAT. June 21, 22, 23 WARNER BAXTER and GERTRUDE ASTER —IN— "The NINTY and NINE" Adapted from Ramsey Morris' Famous Novel WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20th ALICE BRADY in "THE LEOPARDESS" A First National Attraction—Direct from the Metropolitan ORGAN PRELUDE SYMPHONY OF LIGHTS "FIGHTING BLOOD" No 7. KINOGRAMS. SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923 CHAS. E. LANE, JR., Manager MATINEE SATURDAYS—2 P.M.; SUNDAYS 3 P.M. PRESENTING BEST MOTION PICTURES PRODUCED A WONDERFUL MELODRAMATIC THRILLER-VIVID SMASHING-APPEALING-FULL OF TREMENDOUS HUMAN SITUATIONS PRONOUNCED WITH THE GENIUS OF ACTING AND DIRECTION The Davis Brothers, George W. and William E., have opened a drug store on the corner of Georgia Avenue and Euclid Streets northwest. Both of the brothers are young men and graduate pharmacists. Their store is a creditable addition to retail drug trade of the city and located in a district with little competition. This is the thirtieth drug store to be operated by colored people in the District of Columbia. Wage Earners Mass Meeting The National Association of Wage Earners, of which Miss Nannie H. Burroughs is president, will have a mass meeting Sunday night, June 17, at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. Addresses are to be made by the national officers and visiting women of international prominence, who are interested in the big program of the association. Music will be furnished by the National Training School singers and a male quartet. THEATRE NOTES POOR OLD ADAM'S RIB It is said that the original "Adam's Rib" caused a lot of trouble in the "Garden of Eden." Well, whatever trouble Eve may have caused is more than atoned for by Mathilda Ramsay, another product of Adam's Rib," in a new Cecil B. De Mille production by that name, which will open at the Broadway Theatre Sunday, and which features Milton Sills, Elliott Dexter, Theodore Kosloff, Anna Q. Nilsson, Pauline Garon and Julia Fave. The story deals with the domestic troubles of Michael Ramsey, a wealthy Chicago broker (Milton Sills) and his spouse (Anna Q. Nilsson.) Theodore Kolsloff as M. Jaromir, exiled king of Morania, a small European state, plays the part of the designing suitor for the hand of Mrs. Ramsey. Her husband is aware of his intentions and disposes of him by having his country recall him to the throne. This is not accomplished, however, without first reimbursing financially this little kingdom which, in that respect, was in dire straits. "Adam's Rib" is not a story of the Carden of Eden, although Mr. De Mille does include a few cave man scenes as a "vision," but one of everyday life and a humorous one at that. the production is massive and the supporting cast is of the highest De Mille standard. We operate the Only Colored Service of this kind in D. C. 10 Blocks, 50 cents. City Proper, 75 cents. 7 Passenger Tourings and Sedans— Sensational Drama Ruth Roland in "HAUNTED, VALLEY" No. 2 PATHE COMEDY JANE NOVAK in "Snow Shoe Trail" FOUR DAYS with "Hunting Big Game in Africa" NOTHING LIKE IT ON EARTH A Wonderful Thrilling Picture of the Dark Continent Do you know how diamonds are obtained? See this picture and learn a great deal. School Children Specially Invited Open 3 P. M. Daily Adm. 22c., Children until 6 p.m., 10c. The MURRAY CASINO HURRAY'S PRINTERS Largest Dancing Floor Space Any Hall on U Street Well Ventilated Beauty fully Decorated Dancing Events - Week June 18th Monday Evening "FRIVOLITIES" G. Frank Jones Snowden's and Mayo's Jazz Bands A Few Desirable Dates are open for booking. Apply at Office, 920 U St. RACE PRIDE ABOVE ALL ELSE Life is made up of doing things one of two ways—the right way, or the wrong way. Those who get the most out of life are those who do things the right way. The mere matter of doing a "few things" the right way should not satisfy one. One should strive to do "all" things right. There are four ways to spell the word gypsy, they are gypsy; gypsy; gipsy; gipsey. Life holds few things though, where there is more than one right way. Department can only be one way—right. Department makes or unmakes a person. Right department is pure gold. Pride—the right kind—is a jewel. Do not get pride mixed with conceit. Have pride in person and in race. Ambition—the right kind of ambition does not spur one on to seek fame. It spurs one on to do good. To do good—great good—is naturally followed by fame. Always bear in mind that there is a difference between fame and notoriety. The right kind of ambition may bring you fame—the wrong kind of ambition will bring you notoriety. Notoriety is valueless. Be thorough—especially do I say this to girls. Life is a one-way street. Obey its rules. Always strive to be and to do right. MY FAVORITE BOOK (Prize Letter) "The New Floyd's Flowers" an illustrated book for Colored children by Professor Silas X. Floyd of Augusta, Georgia, is my favorite book. It is full of pictures and the stories are very interesting. I have read the book twice. Some of the verses and stories I have learned by heart. In the back of the book is a complete set of alphabet jingles. I wish every child would read the articles called "The Loud Girl" and "The Rowdy Boy." Each story warns us to be careful of our conduct. "Honesty" is another good story which tells how it pays to be god and how it pays to be honest. The following poem is taken from this book: I love a duty to my race, A debt I must repay; So I'm resolved to start right here And keep it up each day. First I will always truthful be No matter what the case, For falsehood always crumbles And leaves one in disgrace. Next I will be industrious, With eager hands and mind— No man who put these powers in play Was ever behind. And then, alas, I also wish A soldier brave to be, But not upon the battlefield With sword or gun, you see. I'll only battle for the Right When crushed beneath the Wrong; 'I'll always fight to raise the weak When trampled by the Strong. Then last and best of all I'll be A martyr to my Race If that will give and hold for them Their rightful, honored place. There are many other good stories and poems in this book. I received this book as a Christmas present, last year, from my aunt who lives in Baltimore. RUBY WOODLAWN (14), Lincoln Heights, Washington, D. C. Author Robinson Scurlock In 1898, Arthur Robinson Scurlock was born in Chicago, Ill. He was graduated from Lane Technical School as an electrician and radio operator. He enlisted in the United States Navy, going to Norfolk, Va., for training and was employed as a wire- less operator in the British ship indore, making his first trip to Liverpool. His ship being torpedoed, he remained in England several weeks and returned to Liverpool three hours too late to take passage on the ill-fated Arabic, as he had planned. On May 1, 1917, Mr. Scurlock enlisted in the Illinois Regiment and went to Houston, Texas, where he nitted up the cantonment with telephones and electric lights. He engaged in this work until stricken with pneumonia, dying a few days before an awaited promotion. The Beginning of Barnum In Werner's life of Barnum, the most unique of all showmen, and the father of the big circus, is an account of his first curiosity, which, strangely enough, was a Negro woman, Joice Heth, reputed to be 161 years old and formerly a slave of the father of George Washington. He purchased her for $1,000 and the investment netted him $1,500 a week. C. LESLIE FRAZIER, Editor Juvenile Department. GENERAL RULES GOVERNING THE PAGE 1. Write all communications plain name, age, address, school, and school. 2. Address all letters to "Childre 920 U St., N. W. Washington, D. 3. All solutions to puzzles and an must reach this office not later than pearance of the puzzles and questions. 4. Winners' names appear two we have appeared. The answers are p puzzles and questions have appeared. 5. Five moving picture theater tic to the "Honor Child" (the child send answers) and one each to the "Spe next highest number of correct ans. 6. Those who send in a correct list Puzzles will be placed in The Tribu Court three times entitles you to or to you when your name appears as a Note: If you answer only one qu 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. 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 to add honor to my Race. SCRIPTURE READING When ye received from us the word of the message, even the word of God, ye accepted it not as the word of men, but, as it is in truth, the word of God, which also worketh in you that believe. I Thes. 2:13. PUZZLE ANSWERS Submitted by Carl Chase (12) 1. Cat. 2. The. 3. Dale. 4. Rachel or Ethel. 5. Death. 6. Real. 7. Ear. 8. Red. 9. Lead. 10. Tale. Printer's Pi A parrot there I saw, With gaudy pride Of painted plumes, That hopped from side to side. Duplicate Line The duplicate line is found in the letter written by one of our readers who signed "Tribunite" at the end of his or her letter. It is the second line. OUR PUZZLE BOX Submitted by Rachel Aldridge (13) The word "cathedral" has many words hidden in it. See if you can CATHEDRAL A proclaimer Part of the body Sensation of warmth To cure Organ of the body A wearing apparel A male deer Extreme dislike A rabbit write a word for each meaning that is indicated underneath the dotted lines. Use only the letters in the word "cathedral." Some of the hidden words contain three letters; some contain four letters; and some contain five and six letters. Each word begins with the letter "L." Example: A proclaimer: herald. 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. "Cathedral" Printer's Pi only; write on one side of paper; give good class. N's Page," The Washington Tribune, N.C. 答wers to the Negro History Questions on Thursday evening following the ap- t. keks after puzzles and history questions published the following week after the l. kets are given away every week. Two ding in the greatest number of correct sales," the three children sending the 答wers. of answers to either the History or one Court. To be listed in the Tribune one theater ticket which will be issued "Courtier." stion in history; or if you solve only Homonyms Homonyms Submitted by Frances Wiley (14) 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. 1. The ****** went forth to rescue his lady fair on a dark and stormy *****. 2. He is so **** that the doctors are going to make him remain in bed for another ****. 3. The ****** box of berries were thrown into the ****. 4. **, I do not **** his name. 5. Let me **** you before you go to ***. Submitted by Alice Mae Johnson (12) "Arewellf apphy ieldsf, herew ojy oreverf wellsd."—Milton. "Tub live si thgurow yb tnaw fo thguhoot, sa llew sa tnaw fo trach."— Hood. Duplicate Line Elsewhere on this page you can find the following line: PRIZE WINNERS, JUNE 2, 1923 "Honor Child": Lawrence A. Trimmer. "Specials": Kate Cavanaugh, Rufus P. Turner, May Ivy Fenwick. NEGRO HISTORY 1. What is "The New Floyd's Flowers"? 2. Who is the author? 3. Who was B. Wellington Paxton? 4. Where and when was he born? 5. Who was Arthur Robinson Scurlock? 6. Tell something concerning him. 7. Who wrote "A Narrative of the Negro"? 8. Of what city is the author a resident? ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S QUESTIONS 1. What woman is considered the best actress of our Race today? Ans.: Evelyn Preer. 2. What play does she appear in? Ans.: "Salome." 3. What man is considered the best actor of our Race today? Ans.: Charles Gilpin. 4. What play does he appear in? Ans.: "Emperor Jones." 5. In whose honor was Monrovia, a city in Liberia, named? Ans.: President Monroe. 6. For what was the term "Black-birders" used during the days of slavery? Ans.: It was a term applied to the sailing vessels engaged in the slave trade which plied between the coast of Africa and the American colonies. 7. Name a book of which Mr. Freeman F. H. M. Murray is author. Ans.: He is the author of "Emancipation and the Freed in American Sculptor." (This book is being published on this page. You should read it.) PLANS FOR MY VACATION (Letter Series No. 3) What do you intend to do this summer? Are you going to visit friends in the country, or are you going to some other city for two or three weeks? Perhaps you intend to stay home. Write a letter telling of your plans for this summer's vacation. Just write a letter in your own way, using your own words, just as you would do in telling it to a friend. Three theater tickets will be given for the letters we consider best. Letters must be in this office by June 24th at noon. Every Tribunite is urged to write the word "Negro" with a capital "N." Please remember this. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923 EMANCIPATION AND THE FREED IN AMERICAN SCULPTURE A Study in Interpretation FREEMAN HENRY MORRIS MURRAY (Continued from last week) "AFRICA," GROUP, NEW YORK CITY By Daniel C. French In front of the United States Custom House in New York City, there stands a noble group by Daniel Chester French. It is a representation of Africa as one of the four continents. There are also groups representing Europe, Asia, and America. My attention was called to the group by Dr. Owen M. Waller of Brooklyn, who referred to the main figure in it as "Ethiopia Asleep." It shows a female of heroic size, seated. Her eyes are closed and her head bowed forward as if asleep. Apparently she is not "dead" asleep, for her jaw does not droop nor are her muscles relaxed, but dozing, napping, she sits, ready to rouse herself on slight alarm. Her fallen mantle exposes for our admiration—or admonition—a more than Amazonian form. Her mighty right arm rests upon the head of a sphinx, while her left arm A Africa, Group, in front of the Custom House, New nities heaped upon "Africa,"—the defiled sister, the Dinah among the continents—and dreading the future when "Africa's" sons shall endeavor to avenge her shame, as Dinah's brothers avenged hers. (Genesis 34.) These groups by French are works of exceptional distinction. "Africa," in particular, is a noble and admirable conception, and it is additionally interesting in that it is—if I mistake not—the only piece of sculpture owned by the National Government which portrays a personage of African lineage, except the small figure which is on the frame of Roger's bronze doors at the entrance to the Capitol at Washington. The small figure by Rogers has a significance similar to the main figure in the group we are now considering; it is a personification of Africa. In other respects, however, than the matter of size, Rogers' figure presents an interesting contrast to French's "Ethiopia." Rogers' little "Africa," as we have seen, is a sort of composite; yet like "Emancipation" on his Detroit Monument, is frankly and typically African. On the other hand, in French's group (which was not put in place until 1906), "Ethiopia" has apparently been "favored" even more than was Story's figure, the "Libyan Sibyl." "Ethiopia" is scarcely noticeably African, that is, Negroid, in features; and moreover she has long, straight hair which hangs in a smooth plait down over her bosom. With all deference, and without abating a jot of one's admiration for the group as a whole, one is moved to question such a representation of Africa. It is true that on that vast continent (three times the size of Europe) the inhabitants have a wide variety of physical features. The Sudanese do not much resemble the Zulus, and both of these peoples differ widely from the Egyptian Copts and the Berbers. We know also that South Africa has a considerable populain of real Dutch and English. But heavy-featured and crispy haired people largely predominate on the continent; so it seems hardly justifiable lies athwart the forehead and face of a just-awakening lion at her side. of a just-awakening lion at her side. At the side of the sphinx and almost at "Ethiopia's" back, sits a hooded figure with a faraway look in her eyes; yet seemingly revolving ponderous thoughts in her mind. What is personified by this strong but grave-faced figure sitting beside the sphinx, I do not know; but through all of her enveloping mystery, there is manifest a penetrating, uncanny power. She may be pondering, or she be planning; she may be doing both. Possibly French's idea here is akin to, or parallel to, Mrs. Fuller's in her "Eman cipation" group—"Humanity" brooding over the MORRIS MURRAY to represent Africa by a long haired, more or less sharp-featured personage such as we see here. And even Story's Sibyl, while African enough to represent a Libyan, as he purported, yet is scarcely typical of Africans as a whole, whom she was held to represent. Thus it appears, that, broad-minded and catholic as these men (French and Story) undoubtedly were, there remained a residue of perhaps pardonable, and perhaps unconscious, race pride which prompted them to oelieve that their figures would be more acceptable thus; and possibly that "we" would feel complimented by this "toning." However mistaken they may have been—if indeed they were mistaken—they have meant well and have wrought conscientiously and nobly, and we thank them for doing so. They as easily could have demeaned or disrespected us, as lesser men would have done and often have Perhaps I should not dismiss this splendid group from consideration without quoting a little of what has in front of the Custom House, New been said of it in the art periodicals and elsewhere. In the "Craftsman" (April, 1906) we read: "The immemorial age and also the awakening youth and strength of Africa are symbolized in the e group which bears the name of the Dark Continent. The principal figure is that of a young woman, sumptuously moulded, and with features suggestive of an idealized type of the highest order of the African races of today, rather than the ancient Egyptian. This figure is represented as asleep, reclining against an Egyptian column and upon a rock of the desert. The right arm rests languidly upon the head of a lion, and seems to have been lifted by the raising of the lion's head in awakening. The lion lies upon a stone that appears to have formed the top of an Egyptian gateway, from its shape and the carvings upon it of the scarab, or sacred beetle—the Egyptian emblem of immortality—and of the globe. This suggestion of age and ruin is further emphasized by a completely draped figure, leaning upon an urn, at the back of the group." It will be observed, that, to this unnamed writer, the hooded figure is suggestive of "age and ruin." Another un-named writer in the "Independent" (May 17, 1906), refers to it as a "mysterious figure suggesting the future possibilities of Africa." In the "Century" (Jan. 1906), Charles DeKay discusses the groups at length. Of "Africa," he says: "Africa is on the extreme right, near the Battery Park. As a dark and unexplored continent, the genius, whose lower limbs are covered with a robe, has her head bent in a somber dream. Eyes, mouth and hands hint of lassitude and discouragement. She rests one elbow on the head of a lion, with the hand clenched on her knee, knuckles downward, while the other arm rests loosely on the granite sphinx of Egypt. Behind her crouches, deeply enveloped in a mantle, a figure that expresses the mystery of the deserts and the unexplored recesses of Africa's primeval forests. (To be continued) J.O.O. By Rufus P. Turner (Age 15) According to tradition, the great pyramids which stand in Egypt, Tutankhamen's land, were built by dark-skinned slaves who were forced to work by white overseers some hundred years before Christ. These great monuments of the desert are made up of huge stones, one piled on the other, at an angle. Many people, who visit Egypt, marvel at the workmanship and—gazing they wonder what machine the ancient Egyptians could have devised to lift the heavy stones to so great a height. Little do they think that the machine used was a large number of Ethiopian slaves, our forefathers. We are told in the ancient histories that when the pharaohs (ancient rulers of Egypt) looked over their wealth they were exceedingly pleased—but there was one thing lacking; they wanted magnificent tombs to repose in while they slept in death. They called the royal architects and making known their wishes declared that the tombs must be built in a certain length of time, or the architects would perish. The architects according to tradition, went out and gathered materials, bringing back with them many Ethiopians from remote Africa, to whose bodies they harnessed the gigantic stones, compelling the slaves, under the lash, to pull the stones up a long slide and pile them on the foundations. When the work was done the large monuments were hollowed out and made suitable for a pharaoh's tomb. The tombs because of their shape, were called "pyramids," and to this day the pharaohs have been laid in them. Some of these rulers have been dead over three thousand years. The pyramids stand in the great Sahara desert—monuments to the memory of the skill of our forefathers. Tradition says nothing of the Sphinx's origin, but I would not be surprised if it is the work of our race who lived in ancient years. What would a city be without beautiful buildings and parks? The ancient Greeks regarded architecture as one of the essential things necessary for the progress of a race. To their memory stands the ruins of the Parthenon, the Temples of the Sun and many other beautiful buildings, fine examples of architecture. During the past few years the colored architects has made great progress especially in the capital city of the United States. THE CAMPING SPREE Submitted by May I. Fenwick When Laddie was a little boy With feet too small for tramping, His daddy said in daddy's way, "Come on, we're going camping." And mother smiled in mother's way, while folding up her sewing. While touching up her setting, And Laddie clapped his little hands For joy that he was going. And brother shouted brother's way, "It's just what I've been wishing, I'll take my rod and minnow hook— Hurrah! We're going fishing." Nothing naughty can be said Of the little daisy Standing there with bobbing head, A perfect little lady. She's contented; reigns supreme In her bower shady— She's a dainty little maid— A perfect little lady. See her heart of solid gold Tinged around with white She's a royal little queen And a lady quite. Watch the bees as they caress her, The dainty little lady, Well we know that God has blessed The pretty little daisy. John—“Teacher, can any one be punished for something they didn't do?” Teacher—“Why, no; of course not.” John—“Well, I haven't done my arithmetic.”—The Boys' Magazine. Miss Rose asked her eighth grade: “What are the sister States?” Mabel answered: “I am not sure, but I should think they were Miss Ouri, Ida Ho, Mary Land, Callie Fornia, Louisi Anna, Della Ware, Minnie Sota and Mrs. Sippi.”—The St. Cloud (Minn.) High School Mascot. OUR LETTER BOX Please place your age after your name in "every" letter. A Letter from Buena Vista, Md. Dear Editor: I am ashamed of myself for not writing before. I have been very busy working in my garden and then I became sick with the measles. Of course I could not write then. We had an entertainment at the closing of our school. The affair lasted from May 29th to June 4th. The entertainment was about King Tut. On the first night of the entertainment King Tut was represented as awakening from his 3000-year sleep. I am enclosing a picture of our new school at Buena Vista, Md. I wish you could have seen the entertainment. FIELDEN MOPP (11) Julia Reeder Writes Dear Editor: I read the Children's Page each week, and I want to join very, very much. I am very interested in poetry, and fairy stories. I am expecting to go to the sixth grade. As this is my first letter please do not let the goat have it. I live at 56 Pierce St., N. W. JULIA REEDER (11) A New Tribunite Dear Editor: I have been reading the "Children's Page" in the Tribune and I find it rather interesting. I would like to become a member of your club. I attend the Alfred Jones School and I am in the 6-A Grade. I live at 1022 3rd Street, N.W. BERNICE QUARLES (?) READ WHAT ONE GREAT JOURNALIST SAID "What the colored pepole need is not so much power as self-elevation, not so much better manners and greater consideration from the whites, as greater respect for, and confidence in, themselves; based on substantial grounds. So long as they remain pretty generally boot-blackers, tavern waiters, clothes cleaners, etc., securing the right to vote will be of precious little account to them. "But let them as a class step aside from those who insult and degrade them, like a small band of them in Ohio, buy a tract of land which shall be all their own, and go to work upon it, clear it, put up buildings, farming, manufacturing, etc. They will no longer care much that those who are of baser spirits, but of whiter skins, refuse to consider them as men and admit them to the common privileges of manhood. We see no plan of elevating them half so certain or so feasible as this."—Horace Greely. Editor's Note—Horace Greely (white) was a pioneer journalist and was the founder of the "New York Tribune." —"The Worker" NEGRO ENCYCLOPEDIA PAXTON, B. Wellington—Minister He was born in Burlington, Vt., May 23, 1872. He was graduated from the High School of Burlington, where he won the gold medal for oratory. Under the tuition of the Rev. William V. Tunnell at Washington, D. C., he took the course in theology and was ordained by the late Bishop Dudley of the Diocese of Kentucky. He had for his first charge St. Michael's Church at Cairo, Ill., where he remained five years. His next charge was at Newark, N. J., where during his first year he served as curate and at the death of the Rev. Reeve Hobbie, took charge of the parish and served for seven years. Mr. Paxton was then called to the church of St. Andrew at Cleveland, Ohio, where he remained seven and one-half years, adding many members to the church and building a briek edifice, which remains as a fitting monument to his valuable services. QUESTION BOX Mr. Frazier: Is it true that man has more than the five senses of which we generally speak: seeing, hearing, feeling, tasting and smelling? —C. C. Answer: Two newly recognized senses in addition to sight, hearing, taste, smell and touch were claimed for human beings by Dr. Glenn S. Moore of Chicago in an address to the eye, ear, nose and throat section of the National Osteopathic Convention at Cleveland, Ohio, July 25, 1921. The new senses are "muscle sense," by means of which man automatically co-ordinates brain and muscle, and "kinetic-static sense" in the semicircular canals of the internal ear. All seven senses working in unison, says Dr. Moore, maintain the body's perfect equilibrium. PAGE SEVEN DO NOT USE THE WORD "NIGGER" THE DAISY A GANG OF SMILES Submitted by Fun Box Justice Tempered with too much Mercy becomes Injustice. THE WASHINGTON Published Weekly at Wash. THE WASHINTON TRIBUNE 920 U Street, N.W., Pho Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1919. D. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. 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 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Published Weekly at Washington, D. C., WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING 1920 U Street, N.W., Phone, North 6554-W -class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office The Act of March 3, 1879. ARRAY WALKER LEE Tion Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months Delivered by Carrier, 20c a month. For Sale at All Newsstands, 5c per copy. Advertising Rates Furnished on Request. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Published Weekly at Washington, D. C., by THE WASHINTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Co., Inc., 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, North 6554-W Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. F. MORRIS MURRAY .....President WILLIAM O. WALKER .....Managing Editor J. A. G. LuVALLE .....City Editor Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; Delivered by Carrier, 20c a month. For Sale at All Newsstands, 5c per copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923 CHRISTIANITY vs. SAVAGERY In an address before the annual Missionary Alliance, which met in a white missionary, fresh from the said: "I feel safer in the African just really felt happier and more com station, surrounded by swarms of nent on them for my livelihood, than streets at night. "The first thing I had to do, language. By the time that I had were my firm friends. The natives I always felt perfectly safe with them the whites along the African coast, ter. The chief is one of the finest m stalwart son of battle, who lives there in spite of his forty wives. He ne convert his people. Usually he rath the god who protected him all of his. This is a remarkable statement ican women, when we view it in the prejudice of today and in view of the have been used by missionary s savagery of the natives of Africa. The fact that Mrs. Rosehart has felt more safe in the heart of the Aws swarms of native black men than w coast of Africa or in America, bring She said "the natives were clean i tradicts all the other stories that we filth of the natives. Another remarkable statement, when he said: "The god who protect enough." It is a known fact that C in Africa and that Mohammedanis there now, Mohammedanism is real white man's Christian religion and the native than the hypocrisy of the Lust for power, greed for gold, andpletely saturated the greater pan Britisher, that their professions of the followers of it has been recog savages of Africa. Here we have a Christian wom their annual congress that she felt their jungles, hundreds of miles t she felt with her Christian white and Christianized America. Truly parent, even to the wise old chief w enough. We have often been told to st the natives are savage and would eat man-eaters crown the stories com are true, why did England and France The answer is, the lust for power and for the gold mines in South Africa a Kimberly, England's pound sterling the exchange markets of the world skins, cocoa, palm oil, and other na high in England's and France's re African savagery are more for pro pose. According to Mrs. Rosehart, Chr the white man, means unsafe and in that she feels safer in the jungles of America. In the final analysis, wh tween being eaten alive and being alive you may be furnishing food being burned alive, you only furfiends who out-do hell itself. The supposed to know any better, while live in the supposedly highest civiliz the world—America. press before the annual congress on violence, which met in Chicago, Mrs. McCary, fresh from the heart of the jury, in the African jungles than I do, poorer and more comfortable in our land, by swarms of native black men for my livelihood, than I feel when we were anything I had to do, of course, was the time that I had mastered their friends. The natives were clean in the perfectly safe with them—far safer than the African coast, or in America, is one of the finest men that I have a battle, who lives the stoic life of the forty wives. He never objected to people. Usually he rather tolerantly protected him all of his life was still get remarkable statement coming from when we view it in the light of the day and in view of the many horrified by missionary propagandists of natives of Africa. What Mrs. Rosehart had the courage in the heart of the African jungle save black men than with white men or in America, brings it forcibly to natives were clean in their habits other stories that we have heard of lives. A remarkable statement is the one from the God who protected me all my life, a known fact that Christianity has that Mohammedanism is the dominexammedanism is really more demonic christian religion and therefore apart from the hypocryc of the white America, greed for gold, and race prejudice the greater part of the Americas their professions of Christianity are if it has been recognized even byica. I have a Christian woman telling hergress that she felt safer with natives hundreds of miles from other white Christian white Americans in need America. Truly American make the wise old chief who said that his often been told to stay away from his savage and would eat us alive. He own the stories coming from Africa. Did England and France run Germany the lust for power and greed for gold in South Africa and the diamond island's pound sterling would not stray markets of the world today. The walm oil, and other natural resources and France's resources. Henry are more for propaganda than Mrs. Rosehart, Christian civilization means unsafe and inhuman treatment safer in the jungles of Africa, with blight the final analysis, what would be the often alive and being burned alive? Be furnishing food for hungry people, you only furnish amusement-do hell itself. The man who eats now any better, while the fiends who closely highest civilized and Christian america. In an address before the annual congress of the Christian Missionary Alliance, which met in Chicago, Mrs. Rose Roseheart, a white missionary, fresh from the heart of the jungles of Africa said: "I feel safer in the African jungles than I do in America. I really felt happier and more comfortable in our little frontier station, surrounded by swarms of native black men and dependent on them for my livelihood, than I feel when walking Chicago streets at night. "The first thing I had to do, of course, was to learn the language. By the time that I had mastered their tongue, they were my firm friends. The natives were clean in their habits and I always felt perfectly safe with them—far safer than with some of the whites along the African coast, or in America, for that matter. The chief is one of the finest men that I have ever known—a stalwart son of battle, who lives the stoic life of the old Spartans, in spite of his forty wives. He never objected to our efforts to convert his people. Usually he rather tolerantly laughed, saying the god who protected him all of his life was still good enough." This is a remarkable statement coming from a white American women, when we view it in the light of the American race prejudice of today and in view of the many horrible tales which have been used by missionary propagandists concerning the savagery of the natives of Africa. The fact that Mrs. Rosehart had the courage to say that she felt more safe in the heart of the African jungle surrounded with swarms of native black men than with white men either on the coast of Africa or in America, brings it forcibly to our attention. She said "the natives were clean in their habits." That contradicts all the other stories that we have heard of the unsanitary filth of the natives. Another remarkable statement is the one from the old chief, when he said: "The god who protected me all my life is still good enough." It is a known fact that Christianity has lost its prestige in Africa and that Mohammedanism is the dominating religion there now, Mohammedanism is really more democratic than the white man's Christian religion and therefore appeals more to the native than the hypocricy of the white Americans or English. Lust for power, greed for gold, and race prejudice have so completely saturated the greater part of the American and the Britisher, that their professions of Christianity are farcical. And the followers of it has been recognized even by the supposed savages of Africa. Here we have a Christian woman telling her co-workers in their annual congress that she felt safer with native Africans in their jungles, hundreds of miles from other white people, than she felt with her Christian white Americans in highly civilized and Christianized America. Truly American make believe is apparent, even to the wise old chief who said that his god was good enough. We have often been told to stay away from Africa because the natives are savage and would eat us alive. Head-hunters and man-eaters crown the stories coming from Africa. If such things are true, why did England and France run Germany out of Africa? The answer is, the lust for power and greed for gold. Were it not for the gold mines in South Africa and the diamond mines around Kimberly, England's pound sterling would not stand so high in the exchange markets of the world today. The valuable timber, skins, cocoa, palm oil, and other natural resources of Africa rate high in England's and France's resources. Hence the tales of African savagery are more for propaganda than any other purpose. According to Mrs. Rosehart, Christian civilization, as taught by the white man, means unsafe and inhuman treatment to the extent that she feels safer in the jungles of Africa, with black men than in America. In the final analysis, what would be the difference between being eaten alive and being burned alive? In being eaten alive you may be furnishing food for hungry persons; while in being burned alive, you only furnish amusement for inhuman fiends who out-delh hell itself. The man who eats you alive is not supposed to know any better, while the fiends who burn you alive live in the supposedly highest civilized and Christianized nation in the world—America. BIG MUSICALE Annual Musical by the pupils of Mrs. M. H. Alexander in Piano and Violin, two nights. The first musical will be at Brown's Memorial A. M. E. Church, 14th and B Sts., N. E., Wednesday evening, June 27th, at 8 o'clock. Rev. O. E. Jones, pastor. The second musical will be at Mt. Airy Baptist Church L Street between North Carolina and 1st Street, N.W., Monday evening, July 2nd, at 8 o'clock. Rev. A. J. Tyler, pastor. Admission to each, 15 cents. Ad. 16-23. Mosaic Templars to Make Membership Drive National Grand Master and Chief Deputy Coming The Mosaic Templars of America, No one of the strongest fraternal orders --- The Washington Tribune annual congress of the Christian men Chicago, Mrs. Rose Roseheart, the heart of the jungles of Africa jungles than I do in America. I comfortable in our little frontier of native black men and dependant I feel when walking Chicago lo, of course, was to learn the head mastered their tongue, they were clean in their habits and them—far safer than with some of us, or in America, for that mat-men that I have ever known—a the stoic life of the old Spartans, never objected to our efforts to gather tolerantly laughed, saying this life was still good enough." coming from a white Ameri-nt the light of the American race of the many horrible tales which propagandists concerning the had the courage to say that she African jungle surrounded with men with white men either on the wings it forcibly to our attention, in their habits." That con-we have heard of the unsanitary ent is the one from the old chief, detected me all my life is still good. Christianity has lost it prestige. Nism is the dominating religion really more democratic than the and therefore appeals more to the white Americans or English. and race prejudice have so compart of the American and the Christianity are farcical. And recognized even by the supposed woman telling her co-workers inelt safer with native Africans in lives from other white people, than the Americans in highly civilized only American make believe is ap- who said that his god was good stay away from Africa because eat us alive. Head-hunters and being from Africa. If such thingsance run Germany out of Africa? and greed for gold. Were it not a and the diamond mines around would not stand so high in old today. The valuable timber, natural resources of Africa rate resources. Hence the tales of propaganda than any other pur- Christian civilization, as taught by inhuman treatment to the extent of Africa, with black men than in what would be the difference being burned alive? In being eaten food for hungry persons; while in burnish amusement for inhuman men who eats you alive is not able the fiends who burn you alive illized and Christianized nation in in the race, has been licensed to do business in the District of Columbia and is planning a membership drive from June 15th to June 25th. Dr. S. J. Elliott, National Grand Master, passed through Washington last month and appointed Attorney J. Franklin Wilson, Grand Master for the District of Columbia. Mr. Wilson has organized several lodges in the District and he is having the National Grand Master and the Chief Grand Deputy, Mr. Wash Jordan, stop over to assist in the membership drive and to organize the Grand Lodge for the District of Columbia. The Mosaic Templars was organized in 1883 with headquarters in Little Rock, Arkansas, and now has more than two hundred thousand members (200,000) in thirty states, Central America and the West Indies. In addition to the fraternal side, the order issues an adequate rate policy in amounts from $300 to $1,000. The total amount of such policies on December 31, 1922 was $26,120,700. Several meetings have been arranged for the ten days of the membership drive. A number of the leading ministers of the city have offered their services and the opening of their churches for this order. The local headquarters of the order are 2001 11th Street, N.W., Phone, North 10033. Adv. The graduating class of O Street Vocational School held its class night exercises on Thursday evening. A large crowd was present. The program was well arranged and consisted of a short play, and papers were read by the salutatorian, historian, giftatorian and the prophet. These numbers were interspersed with musical selections making the program very effective. Miss Sylvia Piper entertained her five-hundred club on last Tuesday evening. ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS Confirmation services were held at Meade P. E. Chapel on June 10th, at five o'clock. Four persons were confirmed by Bishop Brown of the diocese of Virginia. Rev. Lorenza King is rector. A "King Tut Wedding" will be given at Robert's Chapel on Friday night, June 22. Mrs. Bertha Skinner has the entertainment in charge. Mrs. Mary Brooks of 727 S. Fairfax St., has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Lucy A. Johnson of Pensacola, Fla. These sisters had not seen each other for forty years until this meeting. For the last two years Mrs. Johnson has been residing in Chicago. Children's Day exercises will be held at Third Baptist Church, Sunday night, June 17. Mr. David Taylor, died at his home 506 Gibbon Street on Sunday morning. He was buried from Zion Baptist Church Wednesday evening. The All-Stars defeated the fast Arlington Athletics Sunday noon 3 to 2 Later in the evening the All-Stars defeated Doc Dean's youngsters, the Lafayette Juniors 8 to 0. The score does not suggest the determined battle the Juniors put up. Montague and Miller were batteries for the youngsters, "Dobby" Johnson and Allan Beckham for the Stars. A bad decision made by the base umpire in the fifth frame robbed the Juniors of their only run. For clean sportsmanship this was the best game played by local clubs for many a day. A return game would draw well if properly advertised. The Children's Day exercises held at Roberts' Chapel was attended by a large crowd on last Sunday night. Mrs. Mayme Anderson and Miss Laura Dorsey had the children in charge. On last Sunday night the children of Zion Baptist Church rendered their Children's Day exercises. A rally during the day brought in contributions amounting to more than a hundred dollars. Mrs. Susie Pinn-Madden who has been sick for several months is able to be out agai. Mrs. Susie B. Brooks, soprano soloist of the Methodist Church choir, has been compelled to remain in bed due to critical illness. She is the wife of Richard H. Brooks, 725 S. Fairfax St. Mr. James Lightfoot, 20 years old, of 228 S. West St., was quietly married to Miss Frances Harris, 20 years old, of 503 Franklin Street on Tuesday night June 5th at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church. The playground at the Methodist Community Building is proving to be rather popular with the smaller children from all sections of the city. Ladies are in attendance every evening. The summer garden where soft drinks and other refreshments are sold is open every evening and Sundays to serve the public. Tribunites can be bought from the carriers on the streets and from Mrs. Mary Webster at the Oronoco Ice Cream Parlor, 905 Oronoco St. Mrs. Irene Coleman Crocket who lives in Franconia on the Mount Vernon line, fell down a flight of steps at her home and fractured a rib. Her neglect to be treated immediately has enhanced the seriousness of the injury. BERNARD I. JACKSON, Attorneys. SUPREME COURT of the DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court No. 29,806, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters testamentary on the estate of Loulie P. Prater, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to ex- hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 12th day of June, A.D., 1924; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 12th day of June, 1923. William A. Prater, 1465 Church St. Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. SUPREME COURT of the DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court No. 30,614, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of administration c. t. a. on the estate of Frederick J. Oscar, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 17th day of May, A.D., 1924; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 17th day of May, 1923. Katie P. Oscar, 4505 Douglas St. N.E. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. GEO. W. LEWIS; W. C. MARTIN Attorneys SUPREME COURT of the DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court No. 29,900, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscribers, of the District of Columbia have obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of administration on the estate of George G. Jenkins, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscribers, on or before the 15th day of May A. D., 1924; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under our hands this 15th day of May 1923. Joseph D. Jenkins, 1511 Tea St., N.W.; George G. Jenkins, Jr., 1443 S. St., N.W. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy Register of Willis for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. CLASSIFIED FOR RENT—Nice furnished room for man and wife, apply 60 Florida Avenue, N. W. FOR RENT—Rooms. 263 N St., N.W. Call all week. FOR RENT—Large front room furnished; separate beds; two men, two women, or man and wife. Phone service. Apply Tribune Office. 16-23. FOR RENT—Front room second floor. No kitchen privileges. Also furnished front hall room, 3rd floor, 1614 15th Street, N.W. 16-23-30-7-28 FOR RENT—Large furnished room with bath 1834 15th St., Phone, North 7614. FOR RENT—Large front and back room and hall room furnished, with kitchen privileges, rented separately. Apply 539 Florida Ave, N.W. FOR RENT—Furnished room, large or small, convenient to all car lines, Union Station and City Post Office, 220 K Street, N.W. WANTED—Refined women boarders in Bressler, Pa., suburb of Harrisburg, for summer season. The climate is high and dry. Beautiful surroundings, overlooking the Susquehanna River. For terms write, Mrs. E. A. Walden, P. O. Box 65, Bressler, Pa. Summer Session in Academic Courses Registration for Courses in Academic Instruction at the Stephens-Rose Studio in Coaching and Private Tutoring Monday, June 11, 1923, from 3:30 to 6:30 P.M. Six weeks Courses only; session closes July 28. Emma S. Rose, A.B. with Bachelor in Ed.; Fellow in English Phone N. 3597-J 169000 Having taken an extension course in chiropractic at the American University of Chicago, School of Physiotherapy in Washington, D. C., and a graduate of the Central Chiropractic College, 1914 7th Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. The Scope of Chiropractic Gastritis, Indigestion, Locomotor Ataxia, Paralysis, Female Disorder, Ulcer, Diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder, Appendicitis, Rheumatism, Cystitis, Constipation, Diabetes, Neuritis, Dropsy, Headache, Vertigo, Leaky Heart. A Specialty in All Nervous Diseases NO DRUG NO KNIFE All Speedily Yield to Spinal Adjustments Dr. GEO. A. CARTTER, Chiropractor and Electro Physician Office: 2001 Ninth Street, N.W., cor. U Office Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Phone Col. 1722-J R. C. Archer, Jr. ARCHITECT 1449 Florida Ave., N. W. Washington, D. C. PLANS FOR CHURCHES, RESIDENCES, APARTMENTS and PUBLIC BUILDINGS A Specialty Be Your Own Landlord! Buy a House on easy terms W. H. TUCKER REAL ESTATE 1732 Fourteenth St., N. W. Phone North 4938. Keep Up With BEN TAYLOR'S Was by rea Washington Washington by reading the At all news dealers FOR SALE—Delicatessen and bakery in northwest section; Good location and is now serving a nice trade. Reason for selling is owner's health Apply Tribune Office, 920 U Street, N. W. FOR RENT—the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Gymnasium, a cool, convenient place for small conferences and other group and social meetings. Rooms for summer students. Meals in the Cafeteria. FOR SALE—In beautiful Lincoln, Md. just a few minutes ride via W. B. & A traction from the District line, one large corner lot. Will sell at a sacrifice; terms to suit buyer. Apply 1702 10th St., N.W., or phone North 1263-W. 2-9-16-23. FOR RENT—Large front room, phone service to share with another man. Apply Tribune office. 26-2-9 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 FOR RENT—Furnished room suitable for lady or gentleman. Apply 136 Thomas Street, N.W., between 1st and 2nd and T and U Sts., N.W./ FOR RENT—Two rooms, furnished or unfurnished; with use of kitchen. Phone Potomac 962. FOR RENT—Rooms for a couple. References required. Mrs. Ira Mason, Banner Street, Brentwood, Md. FOR SALE—Furniture; carved rose- wood; six side and two large chairs; table; cost $700 to duplicate; $300; Box 12, Tribune Office. 9—16. FOR RENT—"The It's Different" Home for respectable married people only. Available July First, a nice room and kitchenette on first floor, well ventilated, 2 windows, wide back porch. Clean and sanitary, apply in person for rates. Room nicely furnished, suitable for married couple; reference required, applied 1316-1318 W Street, N.W. Hours from 4 to 8 p.m. Phone N. 1372. FOR RENT—Nice furnished room for man and wife, apply 60 Florida Avenue. N. W. FOR RENT—Fourteen (14) New Modern Retail Business Stores at The most desirable race Business center of Norfolk, Va., Available July 1-15. For particulars apply to C. H. Ferrell & Co., Inc. Law Bldg., Norfolk, Va. 6-9-16-23-30. EDUCATION free to girl under nine Education and best of care in Catholic family as companion for adults. Mrs. Adams, 1506 Swann St., N. W. 9-16. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished room, 1920 15th St., N.W., Phone N. 10103. FOR SALE—Five (5) room house and ¾ acre lot. Call Lincoln 1317 after 5: 30 p. m. FOR RENT—Front room, unfurnished, to settled respectable married couple without children. Address 2725 Sherman Ave., N.W. FOR RENT—Front room, large. Also smaller sized one, use of kitchen; very cool location. 741 Fairmount Street. Advertise in the Tribune Dr. GEO. A. CARTTER Call on me or call me up, And I will call on you. Washington's Best Advertising Medium. WANTED! Several Rooms for Summer Students. Write to the Secretary Y. M. C. A., Howard University. 9-16 PALMIST Madame Jones Reads Your Entire Life, and tells you Just What You Want to Know 1002 Seventh St., N. W. 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