Washington Tribune

MARCUS GARVEY GETS 5 YEARS First in Local Circulation. MAR IS ONLY ONE OF HIS GROUP TO BE CONVICTED In addition to Prison Term, Judge imposes $1000 fine Marcus Garvey, self-elected provisional president of Africa, was sentenced Thursday to the Atlanta penitentiary for five years for fleecing the public through sale of Black Star line stock. In addition to the prison term Judge Mack imposed a $1,000 fine on Garvey. He granted a motion for a stay of execution pending an appeal, but declined to fax bail for the prisoner, directing that he be held in Tombs prison until the appeal was decided. He allowed four months for the filing of a bill of exceptions, stipulating that during the four-month period Garvey must agree to write no inflammatory articles for the newspapers. At request of Garvey's counsel, Assistant United States Attorney Mattuck agreed to ask Attorney General Daugherty to permit Garvey to serve his time in the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan., instead of at Atlanta. Garvey was taken back to the Tombs under heavy guard. A crowd assembled about the federal building raised a wailing and a lamentation that could be heard for blocks as Garvey approached. Women shrieked and men groaned. Some tried to break through police lines to reach him, but he waved them back with a sweep of the arm. None but counsel and relatives was allowed in the courtroom. (CRUSADER SERVICE) New York, June 13—Marcus Garvey, advocate of the "Back To Africa" movement was found guilty by a jury before Judge Mack in the Federal Court last night of using the mails to defraud in connection with the sale of stock of the Black Star Line, which Garvey organized. The jury retired at 12:30 o'clock in the forenoon, and the verdict was returned ten hours later. Orlando M. Thompson, George Tobias and Eli Garcia, who were identified with the Garvey ventures and had been indicted with him, were acquitted. Two indictments had been returned against the four men, but Garvey was found guilty of the third count in the second indictment. This alleged that he had continued to sell stock in the Black Star Line Company when he knew it was insolvent. Garvey admitted this when he testified in his own behalf. Three other indictments had been dropped because of the Government's inability to get the persons involved to testify in view of the intimidation carried on by the Garvey crowd. The delay in delivering the verdict was due to the insistence of two jurors that a verdict of guilty be returned against another of the defendants. Eventually the other jurors satisfied them that all Garvey employees had been mere rubber stamps in the hands of an autocrat. Garvey Loses His Head Garvey made a demonstration in the court room when he heard the verdict. He violently abused the prosecutor and the jury and insinuated that they might be forced to relent. So violent was he that five United States Marshalls sourrounded the U. N. I. A. "Moses" and led him away. As he passed Mrs. Garvey, he fell sobbing into her arms. Prosecutor Mattuck, who handled the case for the Government, made the request that Garvey be held without bail after Garvey's white lawyer, whom The Washington Tribune he had summoned in toward the end of his trial, had asked that he be released on the $5,000 bail under which he was held after his indictment. Mattuck branded Marcus Garvey a menace and told the Court that evidence in his possession showed that the African Legion was supplied by guns and ammunition and were continually threatening the peace. A crowd of Garvey followers, who had been turned out of the court room earlier in the day, had congregated at the south side of the building, and sent up a menacing murmur when news of the verdict reached them. Threats against persons concerned in the trial were heard from this crowd. Crowd Waits At Liberty Hall. Up in Harlem, a huge crowd was waiting at Liberty Hall, West 138th Street, to receive the verdict. Few of these had any idea that "Mister" Garvey could be convicted. Inoculated for several years with "Mister" Garvey's greatness (had not Garvey told them over and over again how great a man he was!) they could not conceive of any power on earth defying the "mysteries of Africa" with which, they slyly told each other, Marcus Garvey was well charmed and protected from the harvest of retribution due him for defrauding the widow and the fatherless. These loyal followers had in their minds vague ideas of a great torch light procession through Harlem when news came that the jury had really found "Mister" Garvey guilty and that he was at that moment lodged behind prison bars. Sadly and silently these exceptional people, who dotted on being stung by "Mister" Garvey, and who believed with the Mediavals that "the king can do no wrong" departed homeward with the knowledge that the widely heraled "mysteries" had proved impotent to prevent their Moses from making a trip to the "Promised Land" of Atlanta Penitentiary. Judges Charge Eminently Fair Early in the afternoon, "The Negro Times," which has been making its appearance with "irregular regularity" during the trial of Garvey and three of his associates, appeared on the streets with a headline declaring that Judge Mack's charge to the jury was a masterpiece of fairness. This headline was followed out by the body of the article, in which great praise was given the Judge and all concerned in the trial for the attitude of fairness and toleration displayed toward the defendants. In summing up his case, Mr. Garvey acting as his own attorney said, in his dramatic spell-binding fashion that has separated forty thousand Negroes from their savings: "I want no mercy, only justice—justice. I am no lawyer, I am ignorant of the law. My only concern is truth. I would not betray my struggling race if I did I should be thrown into the innermost depths of hell. If I am to be condemned for trying to uplift my race, so be it, my conscience is clear." Mr. Garvey termed Government witnesses, who testified against him as crooks, sharks and sharps, who plotted, duped and robbed the Negro people of their money. He said that hundreds of Wall Street firms had failed and that the Black Star Lines failed (meaning the million dollar loss investment) was only a drop in the bucket. "Would the great God condemn a soul on the testimony of devils?" (as he termed the Government witnesses) asked Garvey? "I have wronged no one, I have served my people and my God, I would fight and die for the freedom of the black race." Assistant District Attorney Mattuck, in summing up for the Government, accused Garvey of betraying his race, of duping his associates and of conducting a swindle shop under the guise of the Black Star Line. If this was a spiritual movement, then Jessie James belongs in the Hall of Fame. Garvey is nothing but a profession-(Continued on page 8) Both Sides Fighting for Personnel at Vets Hospital PRESIDENT APPOINTS S. C. DEMOCRATS IN PREFERENCE TO COLORED CITIZEN ON D. C. RENT COMMISSION President Harding just before leaving on his junket trip to Alaska and the West, lingered just long enough to put another crimp in the aspirations of local citizens desiring a voice in the local government. The President refused to appoint Attorney Thomas L. Jones on the District Rent Commission. The colored citizens represent one-fourth of the District's population and are more concerned about high rents than any group here as they suffer more because of the scarcity of houses available for them to live in. They are the easy prey of the rent hogs. Attorney Jones is a prominent and respected lawyer here and was endorsed by the entire colored population and by many influential whites, including the local white Bar Association. The Rent Commission is now composed of five members. The President preferred to appoint a South Carolina Democrat than a local representative Negro. DUNBAR, ARMSTRONG, MINER NORMAL, SHAW, CLOSE YEAR WITH EXCELLENT PROGRAMS Published Weekly GARV Both Sides PRESIDENT APPOINTS S. C. DE COLORED CITIZEN ON H President Harding just before lea and the West. lingered just long e aspirations of local citizens desirin The President refused to appoint Attr trict Rent Commission. The colored citizens represent one and are more concerned about high suffer more because of the scarcity in. They are the easy prey of the Attorney Jones is a prominent a endorsed by the entire colored popu including the local white Bar Assoc The Rent Commission is now com dent preferred to appoint a South presentative Negro. DUNBAR, ARMS NORMAL, SHA WITH EXCELL The public schools of Washington turned out 513 graduates this week, with Dunbar High School leading with 206. The exercises were held Monday night at the school auditorium which was witnessed by a capacity attendance. Mrs. Carolie F. Cook, member of the board of education, presided; Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, also a member of the board of education presented the diplomas. Assistant superintendent, Garnet C. Wilkinson, awarded the prizes and scholarships. The principal address to the graduates was delivered by James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. of New York City. For forty minutes Mr. Johnson belabored his audience until a nervous titter broke out over the whole assembly. With people standing all around the walls of the hall, the stage crowded to the very front edge and the people sweltering from heat, Mr. Johnson's address was entirely too long for the occasion. What he had to say, was said in ten minutes but it took him thirty minutes to get to it. Superintendent Ballou made a short address to the graduates. The following prizes and scholarships were awarded: Amherst college—Capt. Chauncey Larry. Dartmouth college—Capt. Lowell Wormley. Williams College—Lt. Col. Julius Carroll. Howard University—Charlotte Corbin, winner of the "Washington Times Scholarship," an annual scholarship to be competed for by Dunbar High School and Armstrong Manual Training School. Other scholarships to Howard University awarded as follows: Charles K. Goines, Pearl Bailey, Margaret Brown, Chauncey Withrow. Scholarship to Howard University given by the College Alumnae Club, awarded to Violet Harris. Lincoln University—Charles Gibson. Honors. Medals to Cortez Peters awarded by the Underwood Typewriter Company. Award of E. L. Scott to Alma Cooper. Announcement of Galt Prize Winners—award to be made later: First prize—Chauncey Withrow; Second prize—Irving Johnson. Award of essay prize to be made by Mrs. Alexander K. Anderson. Award of Walker Memorial Medal. The following graduates are on the Dunbar High School Honor Roll for the second semester, 1922, 1923: Alberta Victoria Adams, Margaret Henriette Brown, Adelaide Elizabeth Cardozo, Charlotte Montmason Corbin, Thelma Proudfoote Entzminger, Charles Kirkland Goines, Armistead Scott Pride. To receive recognition upon this roll, a pupil must have received the mark of "E" in four major subjects, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923 must have been satisfactory in all minor subjects and satisfactory in department. Honors Won by Graduates During Current Year Among the honors which have been achieved during the current year are the following: 1. William H. Wilkinson, of Dunbar won the freshman engineering essay contest in Syracuse University, a cash prize awarded annually. 2. Charles H. Houston, Harvard Law School 1919-23, L.L.B., 1922. A member of Editorial Board of Harvard Law Review, 1921-22. S.J.D. (Doctor of Juridical Science) 1923. Granted Frederick Sheldon Fellow in Law for 1923-24 by Harvard University to study in Spain and travel in Europe. This is the first time in the history of Harvard University that this honor has been bestowed upon a man of color. O Street Vocational At ten thirty Tuesday forenoon, the O Street Vocational School with Miss Leonora C. Randolph, principal, held its graduating exercises, with Mrs. Coralie F. Cook presiding. Miss D. Slowe, dean of women at Howard University, delivered an excellent address to the graduates on the "Larger Service in Life." The eighteen certificates were presented by the assistant superintendent, Garnet C. Wilkinson. Following the exercises the visitors were conducted thru the establishment viewing the various exhibits and ended in the domestic science department where refreshments were served. Armstrong Manual Training The twenty second annual commencement of the Armstrong Manual Training School, Captain Arthur C. Newman, principal, was held Tuesday night at the Dunbar auditorium. William L. Houston, a member of the school board presided. The address to the graduates was made by Dean Dwight O. W. Holmes, of Howard University. Assistant superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson presented the diplomas and awarded the prizes and scholarships to the 112 graduates. Music was furnished by their own orchestra. The following prizes and scholarships were awarded: Armstrong Manual Training School Scholarship Awards Howard University: James Amos Porter, Vera Mae Sewall, William Waring Cuney. Brown University: Chappell Robert Davis, jr. Howard University Alumni, Washington, D. C. Branch Scholarship of $75.00. Walter Lewis Carter. College Alumnae Club Washington, D. C., Scholarship of $50.00. Bernice Naomi Robinson. News of Graduates: Courtland Spencer Booker graduates from University of Illinois. Alreutheus Tay- (Continued on page 8) OPERATION OF NEW RATING SYSTEM POSTPONED BECAUSE OF BITTER DISSATISFACTION The public school teachers of Washington had their inning this week. Not only are they ending up their year's work and preparing for their vacations but they were informed Friday that "the decision to measure teaching efficiency on the basis of the curve of normal distribution," would be postponed for another year, thereby alleviating much anxiety and growing debates over the proposed "curve of normal distribution." The normal curve distribution came up sometime ago with the idea of being installed into the system this year but finding it impractical at this time it has been deferred for another year according to the following communication from the assistant superintendent, Garnet C. Wilkinson: REV. JOSEPH JOHN ORDAINED CATHOLIC PRIEST New York, June 14-With Bishop John J. Collins, S.J., formerly Bishop of Jamaica, West Indies, and now stationed at Fordham University, officiating, the Rev. Joseph John was ordained a priest of the Catholic Church of St. Benedict the Moor, 53rd Street near Ninth Avenue. Father John is the sixth priest of our race to be ordained in this country. He is a native of Grenada, West Indies. Father John was educated at St. Joseph's College, Baltimore, Laval University, Quebec and with the African Missionary Fathers in Holland, and Carthage, Africa. He has a brother, a Dominican friar in France, and a sister, a nun, in Trinidad. SYMPOSIUM ORGANIZED On last Sunday at 8 o'clock p.m. the members of the Lincoln School Community Club met in the school building and organized the Lincoln School Symposium, an organization that plans to have some form of program for each Sunday evening. The programs are to consist of addresses on subjects of special interest and music. Mr. Wm. Gibson, has been elected chairman. Other officers will be elected to fill various offices needed to govern the Symposium. T. J. Calloway is chairman of the man of the music committee. On Sunday, June 2, a special address by Wm. Gibson will be given relative to the culturing of tomatoes. Sunday, July 1, Address: "Printing" by H. P. Socks of Murray Brothers Printing Company. All are invited to attend. Mrs. Alicia E. Williams 2119 M Street, Northwest, gave a tea in honor of Mrs. Bertha D. Buldon of New Haven Connecticut the guests being: Mrs. Johnson and daughter of New Haven, Connecticut; Miss Eleanora, a graduate of Howard University and Miss Jocylne of Fisk University; Mrs. Charles Douglass and sister: Mrs. Anderson; Mrs. Richardson and her daughter, Mrs. Effie McCoy of Boston; Miss Helen Francais; Miss Inez Wade; Dr. Hezekiah S. Colum, a graduate of Howard University; Mrs. Gertrude Fauntroy and Mrs. Charles Sissle. Office: 920 U St., N. W. 5 YE hnel at Vet NEW RATING ONED BECAUSE SSATISFACTION "In view of the interpretations placed upon the decision of the School officials of Divisions 10-13 to standardize teacher's ratings, and in view also of the earnest requests of individuals and representative groups of the teaching force that the whole question be postponed for consideration and "study" by the educational employees themselves, the rating officials of Divisions 10-13 agree that the action contemplated in the decision to measure "teaching efficiency on the basis of the curve of normal distribution, etc. be postponed." The new ratings were accepted by the supervisers with one exception, but the mass of teachers who were to be affected failed to favorably accept the decision of the supervisors. ALLIED INDUSTRIAL TO HOLD BIG MEEETINGS NEXT WEEK June 25—Monday night, Miles Memorial C. M. E. Church, 3rd St., between L and M Streets, Northwest, Rev. M. L. Breeding, Pastor, Chaplain O, J. W. Scott (Major U. S. A. Retired) will give Stereoptican Lecture showing 10th Cavalry in action, after which prominent speakers representing the Allied Industrial Finance Corporation will address the audience. June 26—Tuesday night, Brighton M. E. Church, Brighton, Md., Rev. Victor Johnson, Pastor, Rev. J. U King will be the principal speaker, followed by addresses from representatives of the Allied Industrial Finance Corporation. June 27—Alexander Memorial Baptist Church, Georgetown, Rev. L. R. Fraysa, Pastor, Stereoptican Lecture by Major O. J. W. Scott (Retired) followed by addresses from representatives of the Allied Industrial Finance Corporation. June 28—Brooks Grove M. E. Church, Latonsville, Md., Rev. E. P. Moon, Pastor. Address by representatives of the Allied Industrial Finance Corporation. June 29—Wesley Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. H. J. Callis Pastor. Stereoptican Lecture by Major O. J. W. Scott (Retired) followed by addresses from representatives of the Allied Industrial Finance Corporation. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL HOLDS CONFERENCE HERE The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Durham, N. C., held a conference of their Washington agents here June 18th and 19th. The following officials from the home office attended: Mr. C. C. Spaulding, president; J. M. Avery, secretary-treasurer; and W. D. Hill, director of agencies. Mr. Zeph Moore, local manager and Mr. T. M. Hunt, local agent, had charge of arranging the meeting and also took part on the program. The Best Sport Page in the East. EARS ts Hospital Recent Events However seem to favor Race Physicians MOTON OFF AGAIN Fails to Commit Himself in Speech in New York Church (Special) The New York "Amsterdam News" stated in its current issue that Dr. Moton in his first address since the hospital matter became a paramount issue, at the dedication of Abysinian Baptist Church, in New York City last Sunday afternoon, not only evaded the hospital matter, but charged that Negro physicians were incompetent. Dr. Moton stated he would issue a statement to the public soon. The fight over the personnel at the Government's new two million dollar Veterans Hospital at Tuskegee, Alabama, continued through this week unabated. A monster mass meeting was held here last Monday night at which time the public endorsed unanimously the stand taken by The Tribune in its fight for a Negro personnel. The meeting passed resolutions unalterably opposing a white personnel and went on record as being in favor of closing the hospital until the Veterans Bureau can register a sufficient number of physicians to completely man this hospital. The meeting Monday night was a spirited one and was attended by representatives of all walks of life. Many prominent in government circles were present, including Dr. J. R. Crossland of the Veterans Bureau and Special Assistant Perry W. Howard of the Department of Justice. The speakers gave facts to show that the government was insincere at first about a colored personnel, as one speaker pointed out, if they had been sincere, a colored chief of staff would have been appointed last February instead of Col. R. H. Stanley, a white southerner. It was further pointed out that the Government only became concerned over a colored personnel after the press had began its fight. To prove this, a letter dated June 2nd addressed to the National Medical Association was produced. The letter came from the office of Dr. L. B. Rogers, Chief Medical Director of the Veterans Bureau and asked the Medical Association through a special committee to submit a list of experienced physicians qualified to fill position at the Tuskegee Hospital. Dr. Rogers' letter further stated that "as soon as you can secure qualified physicians the hospital can be manned by a complete colored staff." The special committee representing the National Medical Association is composed of Dr. M. O. Dumas of this city; Dr. W. G. Alexander of Newark, N. J; and Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City. While this committee was called in after the hospital was supposed to have been opened, one of the members stated that he thought they would be able to certify a complete list within a very short time. At present there are at the Tuskegee Hospital 10 white doctors and 8 colored nurses. The bureau here denies that there are any white nurses there. Dr. Rogers in his letters asked for 25 physicians divided as follows: Commanding Officer of proved administrative experience and ability; 1 Executive Officer; 10 Tuberculosis Specialists; 10 Neuropsychiatric Specialists; 1 Roentgenologist; 1 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist; 1 Operating Surgeon who is capable of handling the surgical and G. U. services. Medical men here say they will have no trouble in findnig men for these positions with one exception and that is (Continued on page 8) LOCALS AND SOCIETY LOCAL GEORGIA CHSISTIANITY O.K.'S KU KLUX KLAN (Crusader Service) Atlanta, Ga., June 14-The Rev. Caleb A. Ridley, pastor of the Central Baptist Church, a white Christian institution, was accorded a vote of confidence by his congregation in reply to his public offer to resign following criticism of his activity in the interests of the Klu Klus Klan, of which he was formerly a chaplain. Class to Open Mrs. Beatrice S. Woodland, 1306 U Street, Northwest, announces the opening of a class in scientific beauty on July 2nd, at 8 p.m. Easy terms; register now. Mrs. Beatrice S. Woodland represented the local Mme. C. J. Walker Club at the regional meeting held at Norfolk, Virginia, last week. She was elected vice-president and Mrs. Gertrude Shelvy, of 2305 M Street, Northwest, was elected treasurer. This meeting covered the states of Ohio, West Virginia, Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia. R. C. Archer, jr., a progressive architect of Washington, left Thursday for a three-day business trip to Lynchburg, Danville and Petersburg, Virginia. He has designed and is designing buildings in each of these cities. he coal club of Ebenezer M. E. Church with Mrs. Alice Simms as president, held its annual reception at the above named church, Friday, June 1st. The welcome address was given by Mr. Stephen Queenan. A literary program was rendered by the young people of the church whose parents are members of the club. The participants were: Margaret Clima, Clara Gray, Clementine Martin, Juanita Smith, Berthine Davis, Harriet Perry, Edna Bowie, DeWitt Turpeau, Sadie Jenkins, pianist. At the close of the program the guests were invited to the parlors of the church where refreshments were served. Among those present were: Rev. D. D. Turpeau, District Superintendent; Rev. J. W. Waters, pastor; Rev. W. H. Brown and Mrs. Brown; Mrs. Fannie Clair, wife of Bishop M. W. Clair; Miss Harriet Beason; Mr. DeWitt Turpeau and Mrs. Mary Griffin The officers of the club are Mrs. Alice Simms, president; Mrs. Janie Bowie vice-president; Mrs. Maria Brown treasurer; Miss Jeanette Smith, secretary. Mr. J. Q. Hanks, 1832 11th Street Northwest, left Friday for Denver Colorado to spend the summer. Miss Ethel Mae Shortridge of Birmingham, Alabama, who has been visiting Miss F. I. Washington of this city, left Wednesday for Detroit, Michigan to visit friends before returning to her home. Miss Bernice Chism, 1832 11th Street, Northwest, left Monday for Chicago and Carim, Illinois, where she will spend the summer with her mother and friends. Store's Big Sale Readers of The Tribune will profit by reading the advertisement on page 3 of this issue of Bendheim's Department Store, 2008 14th St., N.W. They are advertising the closing out of their children's ready-to-wear departments, and for a speedy clean-up have placed very attractive prices on a line of good merchandise. As this store never handle anything but the best standard makes in these departments it would be to your advantage to be on hand early Saturday to make your selection for your immediate and future needs. Mrs. Marion Walker and baby boy daughter of Mrs. Murray of 2234 6th --- Advertise in the Tribune ```markdown ``` Street, has just returned from a visit to her husband's people in Youngstown, Ohio. Mrs. Fannie Kedd, formerly of 1519 Columbia Street, has recently moved into her new home at 916 P Street, Northwest. Miss Esther Butler of this city who taught school in McDonald, West Virginia, is now taking a summer course at Chicago University. Mrs. Sarah Henson of 1235 3rd Street, S.W., is very sick confined to her bed with a nervous breakdown. Mr. Hunley of 1238 3rd Street, Southwest has been very sick for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Gray of 1205 Walter Street, Southeast are preparing to go to Buffalo, New York; from there to Niagara enroute to Canada. Mrs. Lola Stevenson of Fort Berry, Virginia entertained Mrs. Mammie Freeman, Past Dt. Ruler of Bonami Temple I.B.P.O.E. of West Pittsburgh, Pa. The table was decorated with the choicest flowers of the season. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seldon, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Acwith, Mrs. Sadie Ward, Mrs. Nannie Stokes, Mrs. Rebecca Henry, Mr. Thomas Snapp, Mr. Wilton Rogers, and Mr. Richard Seldon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Jackson, 1209 Minnesota Avenue, N. E., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Beatrice Jackson to Mr. Claud Logan. The marriage will take place on July 18. Arts Association An arts association has been organized in this city, having for its object the fostering and encouraging all persons of artistic ability. The club is to be very democratic in its membership. The constitution gives as requisite for membership "any person with artistic, or an abiding, interest in art, may become a member." A constitution will be adopted at the next meeting which will be held at the Mu-So-Lit Club, 1327 R Street, Northwest, Sunday, June 2, at 6 p.m. All persons interested in any phase of art are welcome. The temporary officers are Mrs. Carrie Clifford, president; Miss Ruth Weatherles, secretary; and Mrs. Jennie Richardson Mc Guire, chairman, Constitution Committee. Hughes-Herron Nuptials The wedding of Miss Hilda M. Herron and Attorney Royal A. Hughes took place at high noon Saturday, June 16th. The bride beautifully attired in a gown of silk georgette with Spanish lace was given away by her guardian Mrs. Edward F. Harris. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Stewart of Metropolitan Church. The bride was attended by Miss Ruth Moses and Mrs. T. Hackett of Baltimore, sister of the groom. Mr. T. Hackett served as best man. A reception was held at 6:30 on the same afternoon at the home of the bride, 1327 Q Street, Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes left for Atlantic City Saturday night. Children's day at Suburban Gardens on Thursday the 21st was a riot of fun for the children. The big rides which have been so popular all season were thrown open to the little ones free. Professor W. G. Pearson of Durham, North Carolina passed through the city last week enroute to Wilberforce, Ohio. Mrs. Edna Perry Entertains Mrs. Edna Perry entertained on last Tuesday evening a few of her friends at her beautiful residence 1753 U St., Northwest. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and Mrs. Perry proved to be a charming hostess. Five-hundred was the feature of the evening. Mrs. Robinson won first prize, Mrs. Mamie Jones, second, and Miss Sylvla Piper, third. The guests were charmed with the dancing of little Miss Juanita Jones who gave a beautiful aethetic solo dance. The guests were charmed with the dancing of little Miss Juaneta Jones who gave a beautiful aesthetic solo dance. A delicious and toothsome menu was served, and unique favors given. Those present were Misses Parthenia Piles, Bernice Sewell, Sadie Sumner, Justice Wilkes, Sylvia Piper, M. Branson, Veolo Menard and S. Skinker; L. Delaney, Mesdames Lavina Kahn, Frankie Thomas, Hortense Turner, Vivian Pelham, Vivian Turner Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Mamie Jones. While the city swelters the breezes blow at Suburban Gardens and everybody is happy. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923 The beautiful entrance to Suburban Gardens is nearing completion and is attracting to itself much attention. The aero-swing carriages have been equipped with headlights, which are an added attraction to Suburban Gardens. The swing continues to grow in popularity. Lawyer and Mrs. Noble Weddington of Third Street entertained at dinner Misses M. L. and J. J. Jenkins, Mr. M. Walter, Lawyer and Mrs. Alfred Lewis. Mrs. Bertha Tucker of the city has returned from Richmond, Va., where she was called on account of the sudden death of her sister. Mr.Robert Lewis, a prominent business man, motored to Philadelphia and New York this week, Mr. Lewis also paid a visit to her late father's home Northumberland, Virginia. Mr. Wilson C. Gray has returned to the city after visiting relatives and friends in Richmond and Amelia, Virginia. Misses Kathryn and Mildred Waddleton have returned to the family home, after a successful school year in the public school system of Pennsylvania and Delaware respectively. Professor Fred. Ramer of Martinsburg, West Virginia was in the city last week. Rev. John C. Newman a well known and prominent figure in the religious world of Hagerstown, Md., was in the city last week. Mrs. M. W. Clair wife of Bishop Clair' left the city last week. The members of Asbury M. E. Church tendered their pastor Rev. J. U. King a grand reception at the above named church. Those who spoke on this occasion paid high tribute to this worthy and young divine. Drs. Mytle, Mr. Hillman Rubel Beatrice Chase, Harry Bell, Haley Douglas, Edwin, Henderson and James Corvan, were among the graduates of the Central Chirouractic School. Dr. John Cole, 1426 S Street N.W. who has a fine line of the Watkins Products is building trade among the residents of the city. Mr. George G. Jenkins, Jr., 1443 S Street N.W. has returned to the city after a week's stay with Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Johnson of Martinsburg, West Virginia, and Berryville. Mr. Frederick Hundley who has been attending Syracuse University is home with his parents and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hundley of 1634 Kingman Place. Mr. Creed Tucker of 947 Florida Avenue who has been quite sick is improving. Mrs. Nora L. Gibson of 1343 T. Street N.W. has returned to the city after a stay in New York. Mme. Jones Famous Everywhere as a Remarkable PHYSCHIC PALMIST (Licensed by the District of Columbia) MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION I do hereby solemnly swear to make no charge if I do not faithfully fulfill every word embodied in this statement. I will tell you just what you want to know about friends, enemies, or rivals; whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to gain the love of one you most desire; control or influence the actions of anyone, even though miles away. I further guarantee and promise to make you no charge unless you find me superior to any other palmist you have ever consulted. There is no hope so fond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. I guarantee success where all other palmists fail. I give never-failing- advice upon all matters of life, such as love, courtship, marriage, divorce, business, law suits, speculation and transactions of all kinds. I never fail to reunite the separated; cause speedy and happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, lover's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to happiness and prosperity. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, fear or ambition, I do guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word to me, and after I am finished if you are not absolutely satisfied and if I do not faithfully fulfill every word and claim above, then you pay not a penny and I do herewith sign my name to this statement. MADAME JONES No fortune telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. Can be seen from 1 p.m., till 9 p.m., excepting Sundays. Madame Jones prides herself of the fact of being the only palmist in the world who has, during her stay in England, been officially summoned to the St. James Palace in London to read for his late majesty, King Edward VII. 1002 7th Street, Northwest Taxi PHONE PO ROYAL ONE POTOMAC ROYAL CAB PHONE POTOMAC 13 ROYAL CAB CO. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PASSENGER TOURING AND Careful Uniformed Chauffeurs URPET CLEANER Our Motto—"The Best for Less" WRING—MOTHPROOF WRAPPING— E LUWIN COMPANY, 2018 14th St., W. H. MO GITTLEMAN Out and Slender 5 and 7 PASSENGER TO PROMPT Careful Uniform WASH CARPET C Our Motto—"The REPAIRING—MOTHPROO THE LUWIN COMPAN Phone, N. 9160 GITTLE Stout and S For W Sizes from 5 and 7 PASSENGER TOURING AND SEDANS PROMPT RELIABLE Careful Uniformed Chauffeurs CARPET CLEANING Our Motto—"The Best for Less" REPAIRING—MOTHPROOF WRAPPING—STORING THE LUWIN COMPANY, 2018 14th St., N.W. GITTLEMAN'S Stout and Slender Shop For Womenzes from 16 to Sizes from 16 to 55 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 1328 Seventh Street Northwest Phone North 7202 REID'S MUSIC 11th and U Sts., N.W. Music Studies for STRING INSTRUMENTS REPRESENT CONSTANT GARDEN Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a heath smooth complexion come not. Constant care and preparations of proven m Use Madam O'S MUSIC ST and U Sts., N.W., Phone North Music Studies for all Instrument INSTRUMENT'S REPAIRED BOX INSTANT CARE—NOT In history and experience have taught persons believe that a head of natu- ful hair, a healthy scalp and a complexion come from luck, but Constant care and the frequent rations of proven merit are the secr Use Madam C. J. Walker STRING INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED BOWS REHAIRED CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful L Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sen Complexion Soap Superfine B Witch Hazel Jelly Compa World renowned and made to aid you For Sale at Drug Stores Free Booklet— The Madam C. J.W. 640 N. West St. Wonderful Hair Growers and stimulates the growth of stubborn Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalp situations especially recommended for short, thin scalp of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for Soap Superfine Face Powder Mazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanish owned and made to aid you have a lovely, smo for Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by M Free Booklet—Write To-day Adam C. J.Walker Mfg. 60 N. West St., Indianapolis Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. 10 blocks 50c Hourly rates, $2 to $3 A FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC Arundel-on-the-Bay, Md. Arundel-On-the-Bay, Md. COME and have a GOOD TIME all day at the PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Y. W. C. A. CAMP A DAY FULL OF FUN and FROLIC Motor direct from Washington to Arundel via. Annapolis or take W. B. & A. electric cars to Annapolis and taxi to Arundel. Taxi AUTOMAC 13 CAB CO. DURING AND SEDANS RELIABLE Named Chauffeurs DRY CLEANING "Best for Less" OF WRAPPING—STORING M.Y, 2018 14th St., N.W. W. H. MONTAGUE, Prop. EMAN'S lender Shop women 16 to 55 MUSIC STORE Phone North 1234 for all Instruments HAIRED BOWS REHAIRED E—NOT LUCK ence have taught us that a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely e from luck, but they do and the frequent use of erit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps. sended for short, thin and falling hair, as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream At Rouge Vanishing Cream you have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents and by Mail. Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. City proper 75c Out of town rates, arranged Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Announcement Annual Recital by Pupils of Eva Virginia Johnson, from Classes in Piano and Voice Tuesday Evening, June 26, 1923 at 8:15 at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran Sts., N. W. ADMISSION Reads Your Entire Life, and tells you Just What You Want to Know 1002 Seventh St., N. W. Can be seen from 10 a.m to 8 p.m Dr. Marie E. Whittey MECHANO—PR Cures: Nervousness, T. B. Locomota Axe and all chronic diseases. Cases, given up as hopeless often restored. Remarkable cures in all female disorders. Office 1730 I Street, N.W. Phone Franki Phone Potomac 1226. Allied Industrial Fund The First Corporation of its Kind 1901 Seventh St., N.W. Thousands of Colored People wate homes, or to go into business, or to good security to offer for the mo this money. This Corporation is doing all it money. The demand is ten times Thousands of Colored People have $1000.00, or more, lying idle, or ea This money in Washington, alone, placed in one fund, these sums woo and Colored building. Let us show you how to do it and the earnings of your money. Sign MECHANO—PHISIC—THERAPY Business, T. B. Locomota Axtia, Goitre, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Cancer, Disseases. Is hopeless often restored to Perfect Health. No knife. No Drugs in all female disorders. Specialist in Auto-Hemic-Therapy. Det. N.W. Phone Franklin 4291. Residence 123 Thomas St., N.W. 226. Industrial Finance Corporation Corporation of its Kind Among Colored People of America 1901 Seventh St., N.W., Washington, D.C. If Colored People want money to buy homes, or build into business, or to extend present business. They have to offer for the money they need. They cannot get it. ation is doing all it can to supply this demand for demand is ten times as great as the supply. Colored People have $100.00, or $200.00, or $500.00, or more, lying-idle, or earning 3 per cent or 3½ per cent. Washington, alone, amounts to millions of dollars. If found, these sums would greatly assist Colored business building. You how to do it and at the same time greatly increase your money. Sign and mail to us the Coupon below. Cases, given up as hopeless often restored to Perfect Health. No knife. No Drugs Remarkable cures in all female disorders. Specialist in Auto-Hemic-Therapy. Office 1730 I Street, N.W. Phone Franklin 4291 Residence 123 Thomas St., N.W. Phone Potomac 1226. Allied Industrial Finance 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 can 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 $1000.00, or more, lying-idle, or earning 3 per cent or $3½ per cent. This money in Washington, alone, amounts to millions of dollars. If placed 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 EMMETT J. SCOTT, Washington, JOHN R. HAWKINS, Washington A. M. CURTIS, M.D., Washington NORMAN L. McGHEE, Washington WHITEFIELD MKINLAY, Washington JAMES A. COBB, Washington, D. EMMETT J. SCOTT, Washington, D. C., President. JOHN R. HAWKINS, Washington, D. C., Treasurer. A. M. CURTIS, M.D., Washington, D. C., Vice-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 Finance Corporation 1901 Seventh Street, N. W. mation concerning your proposition. I desire information concerning Name ... Address ..... I desire information concerning your proposition. OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR TREATMENT Do you want your hair to grow long and beautiful like this? . DERMIS CURA QUALITY It is economy to use Dermis Cura give results than it does of other B one of these preparations is made them. Dermis Cura Special Groves NURA QUALITY HAIR PREPARATION to use Dermis Cura preparations. It takes less of it to an it does of other brands of hair preparations. Each preparations is made for a specific purpose; just try Dermis Cura Hair Grower, 35c.; Dermis Cura Special Grower, 50c.; Demis Cura Scalp Food, 75c.; Dermis Cura Tetter Salve, 50c.; Dermis Cura Shampoo Powder, 25c.; Dermis Cura Tonic, 50c.; Dermis Cura Hair Oil, 60c. WANTED 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 Special Grower, 50c. Demis Cura Scalp Food, 75c.; Dermis Cura Tetter Salve, 50c.; Dermis Cura Shampoo Powder, 25c.; Dermis Cura Tonic, 50c.; Dermis Cura Hair Oil, 60c. WANTED 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. Supply Agent:—Mrs. W. H. PORTER 2315 Shannon Place S. E. Phone, Lincoln 5451-W PALMIST 1910 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. Washington, D. C. If you do, you must use The Old East Indian Hair treatment and it will grow your nair 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: Shampeo Tonics, and Pressing Oil, and Pomades. Be sure you get the Old East Indian Hair Treatment, and don't let them push some other Indian goods on you, to do you harm. Look out for imitations. If your hair dresser don't have it, get it and apply it yourself. Price by mail: Tonic 75c, pomade 25c, shampoo 25c, pressing oil 50c, postage 10 cents extra. Send all mail orders to Dr. McGuire's Drug Store, You and 9th Sts., N. W., Washington, D. C. The degrees were conferred by Dr. Gilbert P. Brown, president of the college, and Dr. Ethel G. Wood, its registrar, two of the trustees. This science is making marked progress among our people. There are over 20,000 practitioners in these United States and foreign countries. The following states have legalized the practice of chiropractic: Kansas, Arkansas, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oregon, Connecticut, Vermont, Washington, Minnesota, Montana, Idaho, Maryland, Arizona, Iowa, New Mexico, South Dakota Oklahoma, Mississippi, New Hampshire Georgia, Nevada, Maine, California, and Utah. The school was tastefully and appropriately decorated, for which much credit is due Professor James H Cowan, A. B., of the Dunbar High Among the several busts that graced the platform was that of Frederick Douglass, in honor of one of the graduates, Professor Haley C. Douglas, of Dunbar High. The college is located at 1914 7th Street Northwest, where it has a large enrollment and many friends in our midst predict for Dr. Brown and his co-workers a prosperous future for bringing the science to our people. 50c We believe that we serve more a half dozen other Cafes, because Chicken Dinners a Prize for you dreds. Then we serve an equal week for 40 cents. Our dining Marble top tables. Again why Good Prices. Better Board. He own make bread, cakes, and pie. That's why we want you. The Washington and Res 1351 You St., N. On June 21 Excuse to River W ON THE BEAUTY E. MADISON 3 TRIPS: 11 A. M. Boat leaves 8 PATTERSON'S SYNCH ODD FELLOW METROPOLITA C. R. Jaymes—Chas. Johns Auspices of the Modern E J. J. HIGG JOSEPH GILMORE, ROUND TRIP TIME UMBRELLAS RECOVERY Parlor Suits Upholstery All kinds repairing of umbrellas and P. S. JOHNSON, 1 We believe that we serve more Chicken dinners on Sunday than a half dozen other Cafes, because we Specialize in Making our Chicken Dinners a Prize for you. They flock here by the hundreds. Then we serve an equally good Lunch 6 days in the week for 40 cents. Our dining room seats 50 People. Eight Marble top tables. Again why not board with us this Summer. Good Prices. Better Board. Real Home made Ice Cream. Our own make bread, cakes, and pies. We cater to the Better Public. That's why we want you. 1351 You St., N. W. Phone N.1128 Parlor Suits Upholstered $10.00 and up All kinds repairing of umbrellas and furniture. P. S. JOHNSON, 1007 You Street, N.W. The first school in history incorp to teach colored people this new women receive the same course o grees conferred. Doctor, Master ar and night sessions—Monday, T Friday. Competent instructors. Terms Reasonable. Actual Atten when necessary. Write Prof. GILI LLD., President, or Miss ETHE 1914 7th Street, N.W. TWO NEW RECORDS BY Ethel Waters "QUEEN OF ALL BLUES SINGERS" AND HER JAZZ MASTERS BLACK SWAN RECORDS ONLY RECORDS USING NEGRO VOICES AND MUSICIANS EXCLUSIVELY I Aint Gonna Marry and Settle Down Brown Baby Memphis Man Midnight Blues Ethel Waters Made the "Down Home Blues" Famous Agents and Dealers Wanted Everywhere 238g SEVENTH AVENUE BLACK SWAN PHOTOGRAPH COMPANY NEW YORK CITY Mrs. McAdoo visited last week-end the camp at Arundel, which she thus describes: The charming new building of bungalow type which is situated on a knoll in a dense forest of sweet scented pine trees overlooking the Bay, is within a short distance of the large screened-in porch there is an unbroken view of woods and water full of inspiration for the poetic and artistic genius latent in our young women. The girls and women who will be fortunate enough to spend a week or two at this camp will come back to the city invigorated for the fall work. Mrs. McAdoo is Secretary, and several delegates leave Saturday for the conference at Cheyney next week. Mrs. Cabanis and the library committee gave a most delightful musical in the gymnasium last week. Mrs. Gregoria Goins' two musical recitals in the social hall were very good and well attended. The musicians in the "W" buildings are Miss Hannah C. Smith, a Y. W. C. A. secretary, and Mrs. J. H. N. Waring of Downingtown, Pa. Mrs. Thompson says: "Last, but not least important, the membership social on next 'Thursday night' at which time Miss Estelle Pinkney will present her pupils in a musical recital at 8 p. m. Johnson assisting. Membership and public are cordially invited to attend. Mr. J. M. Avery, vice-president and secretary of the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Company, spent a few days in the city en route to the, commencement at Wilberforce, Ohio. He paid a very pleasant visit to the editor and gave a glowing report of fraternal and business activities of the race in the Old North State. William A. Buckner, trainer of the Chicago White Sox, dropped in Sunday and paid his respects. THE CHIROPRACTIC GRADUA TION. Fully one thousand persons attended the third annual graduation of The Central Chiropractic College at the auditorium of the Dunbar High School, on the evening of June 14. The principal speaker of the evening was Professor Garnett C. Wilkinson, A. B. LL, B., assistant superintendent of schools. The audience was extremely pleased with the manner in which Mr. Wilkinson handled his subject. He impressed upon his hearers the importance of this most unique science, reminding them the percentage of healers is inadequate to serve humanity. Others speaking along scientific lines were Drs. Ethel G. Wood and William H. Beck. Dr. Isaac Cupid and Professor Henry L. Grant pleasingly entered the audience with the musical features. The invocation and benediction were delivered by the Reverend Lewis C. Sheafe and Charles A. Thompson. The ushers were of the class of 1924. The graduating committee were: Dr. Roger M. Holland, chairman; Dr. Moses W. Howard, Dr. Myrtle O. Kerrick, Dr. James E. Young, Dr. Jesse W. Greene, Dr. Marie H. W. Rubel, Dr. James H. Cowan, Dr. James H. Wash- Sunday Chicken Dinners We that we serve more Chicken dinners on Saturdays in other Cafes, because we Specialize in the dinners a Prize for you. They flock here when we serve an equally good Lunch 6 or 10 cents. Our dining room seats 50 Peet tables. Again why not board with us the Better Board. Real Home made Ice Cream, cakes, and pies. We cater to the Bread, cakes, and pies. We want you. Washington Family Bakery and Restaurant You St., N. W. Phone N. On June 24th, 1923 Excursion River View Park ON THE BEAUTIFUL STEAMER E. MADISON HALL 3 TRIPS: 11 A. M., 2: P. M., 6: P. M. Boat leaves 8th Street Wharf TETERSON'S SYNCOPATED ORCHESTER ODD FELLOWS BAND METROPOLITAN QUARTETTE zymes—Chas. Johnson—Mr. Whiting—Mr. Les of the Modern Educational Religious P J. J. HIGGS, President JOSEPH GILMORE, Asst. Adv. Agent ROUND TRIP TICKET—65 CENTS ELLAS RECOVERED $1.00 a Parlor Suits Upholstered $10.00 and up airing of umbrellas and furniture. P. S. JOHNSON, 1007 You Street, N.W. The Washington Family Bakery and Restaurant On June 24th,1923 Excursion to River View Park ON THE BEAUTIFUL STEAMER E. MADISON HALL 3 TRIPS: 11 A. M., 2: P. M., 6: P. M. Boat leaves 8th Street Wharf PATTERSON'S SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA ODD FELLOWS BAND METROPOLITAN QUARTETTE C. R. Jaymes—Chas. Johnson—Mr. Whiting—Mr. Smith Auspices of the Modern Educational Religious Bureau J. J. HIGGS, President JOSEPH GILMORE, Asst. Adv. Agent ROUND TRIP TICKET—65 CENTS UMBRELLAS RECOVERED $1.00 and Up THE CENTRAL CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE (Teaching straight Chiropractic) school in history incorporated under full Federal colored people this new and wonderful science. Receive the same course of instruction. Diplomas are offered. Doctor, Master and Philosopher of Chiropractic sessions—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Competent instructors. Classes Forming—Entrance reasonable. Actual Attendance Required. Personal secretary. Write Prof. GILBERT P. BROWN, D.O., M. resident, or Miss ETHEL G. WOOD, D.C., Ph.D., Street, N.W. Call at Office or Phone N 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, 1914 7th Street, N.W. Call at Office or Phone North 6831. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923 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, making 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, Billiousness, Sick Headaches, Sour and gassy stomach, are highly recommended. 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. Chicken dinners on Sunday than use we Specialize in Making our au. They flock here by the hun- ly good Lunch 6 days in the room seats 50 People. Eight not board with us this Summer. Real Home made Ice Cream. Our We cater to the Better Public. Family Bakery Restaurant W. Phone N. 1128 24th, 1923 Version View Park TIFUL STEAMER TON HALL 2: P. M., 6: P. M. North Street Wharf OPATED ORCHESTRA DOWS BAND ON QUARTETTE —Mr. Whiting—Mr. Smith Educational Religious Bureau , President Asst. Adv. Agent KETE—65 CENTS ERED $1.00 and Up Authorized $10.00 and up furniture. 007 You Street, N.W. Oriated under full Federal authority and wonderful science. Men and instruction. Diplomas issued: Ded Philosopher of Chiropractic. Day Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Classes Forming—Enroll Now—ance Required. Personal attention ERT P. BROWN, D.O., D.C., Ph.C., G. WOOD, D.C., Ph.D., Registrar, Call at Office or Phone North 6831. ```markdown ``` BENDHE 2008 14th S Closing Ready- Everything in these two depart and launched this sale just at a time you can save at least 33 1-3 per cent BENDHEIM'S DEPT. STORE 2008 14th Street, N. W., Just above U St. Closing Out Sale of Children's Ready-to-Wear Departments Everything in these two departments must be closed out quick, in order to do it we have slaughtered prices, and launched this sale just at a time when every item advertised is most needed. Summer has just begun, and you can save at least 33 1-3 per cent on your needs in these lines. Lot. No. 2. Fine washable Organdy, Voile, and Dot Swiss Dresses Lot. No. 3. White and Colored washable Organdy Dresses Lot. No. 4. White and Colored very fine washable Organdy dresses Lot No. 5. White and Colored washable Organdy and Voile Dresses Lace and Hand Embroidered trimmed in this lot. There are some sold up to $7.98. Sizes from 6 to 14 years. And we have marked them to close out quick Don't Wait, be here Don't Wait, be here Saturday and make your selections while the Stock is complete. Don't Scatter Your Dollars Seeds cast to a whirlwind will give you "distribution"—but that's no way to grow a crop. Plant your advertising seeds in abundant, concentrated local circulation—the newspapers that go to and are read in homes—and you reap an abundant harvest. The newspaper that has effective concentrated local circulation has it because it enjoys reader-confidence and reader-interest. It has local INFLUENCE and STANDING. Influence and standing constitute the fulcrum of which advertising is the lever. And a fulcrum must be LOCAL—close to the object to be moved—or it is nothing. Try it on your next "lift" and see. The nearly 6,000 weekly circulation of The Washington Tribune—essentially a home circulation—concentrated 99 per cent in Washington and its suburbs is, perhaps, the nearest approach to complete weekly newspaper "saturation" attained in any of the great single markets of the world. That advertisers recognize and profit by this unusual condition is attested by the consequent fact that, year in and year out, the volume of advertising printed in The Washington Tribune is repeated. The Washington Tribune's readers want, everything any other patriotic group of Americans want. They have money to spend and they spend it with local merchants. Their wants include everything the merchant has on his shelf. If you want to sell to these people, THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE is the only medium you need. SALE! Lot No. 1. 5 Dresses Size 2 to 6 3 white, one pink, one blue, made of fine Voile, Lace and Embroidery trimmed. They sold for $2.50 and $3.00. Closing out price $1.69. At $2.00, $3.00, $3.98 and $4.98. Girls White Middey Skirts SALE! EIM'S Street, g Out 2 y-to-W departments must be time when every rent on your needs M'S DEPT street, N. W., Just Out Sale of Cl to-Wear Depart ments must be closed out quick, in order when every item advertised is most re on your needs in these lines. All sizes up to 16 years. Made of heavy Gala tea cloth and fine middy jeanes. Some with bodies and some without bodies. Sold for $2.50 and $2.98. Closing out price $1.39. Lot No. 6. Girls Plain Blue Middy Dresses Made of good quality Galatee White Braid Trimming. Sizes 2 to 10. Sold for $2.98. Closing out price $1.75. Lot No. 7. Girls' Plain and Fancy Gingham and Chambry Dresses Sizes 6 to 14 years. Made with sash and pockets. All fast colors. One lot sold for $1.50. Closing out price $1.50. One lot sold for $2.00 and $2.50. Closing out price $1.00. Children's Rompers Sizes 2 to 6. Plain white and colors. Pretty trimmed and full cut. Well made. Sold up to $2.00. One Lot of Wash Suits, Rompers and Play Suits Wash and Rompers are from 2 to 8 years. Made of fast colored chambry. Collar and cuff trimmed. Sold for $1.50 each. Closing out price 89c. Play Suits are made of Blue duck, white stripe, trimmed collar. Size to 12. Sold for $1.50. Closing out price 89c. ere Saturday and make the Stock is complete Sold for $1.50. Closing out price 89c. Saturday and make the Stock is complete SALE! EPT. Just ab of Child departm quick, in order to d is most needed. make you complete. T. STORE above U St. children's tments er to do it we have slaughtered prices, needed. Summer has just begun, and Boys' Bell Blowses and Shirts Sizes 6 to 16. Percale, Gingham, Khaki, and Plain Blue Chambry, with and without collars. This is the best boys' blouse made, Stripe Madras and Percale. Plain white Sold for 70. Stripe Madras and percale. Plain white Blowes and Shirts, Blue chambry shirts with and without collars. . . All sizes. Boys' Heavy Quality Khaki Pants Sizes up to 18 years. Sold for $1.00 and $1.25. Closing out price 79c. Boys' Wash Suits Plain white and colors. Middy and Dutch Daddy Style, made of fast colored chambry. Trimmed collar and cuffs. Sizes 2 to 18 years. Plain white Middy Style. Dutch Daddy Style. No plain colors. Made of fine fast color. Galatea cloth. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Sold for $2.50 and $2.98. Closing out price $1.50. SALE! Closing out price 65c each. Sold for $1,00. Closing out price 79c. Sold for $1.98. Closing out price $1.19. PAGE THREE prices, in, and nts while The Tribune Sport Review Potomacs Play Black Sox Sunday, Home on July 2nd PAGE FOUR Horde Harrisb The Potoma Horde of Fans to Harrisburg Opens Win Two from Horde of Fans to Make Trip to Balti. Harrisburg Opens Here. Potomacs Win Two from Richmond. Ben Taylor will take his hired men into Baltimore Sunday to engage the Black Sox in a double header at Maryland Park. Manager Taylor faces a stiff proposition for the Black Sox are apparently growing better as the sun gets hotter. Since the acquisition of Clarke, Cooper, Carter and Ramirez from the Richmond Giants and Kemp from Philadelphia the Black Sox is a greatly improved team. The Potomac will not lack for support Sunday for hundreds of local fans are going to make the trip to Baltimore by various means. It was first planned to charter a special W. B. & A. car but the idea was abandoned after it was found out that the service would not be any cheaper or better. The Potomac have managed to break even on the road which might be termed a prosperous voyage considering the many injuries and handicaps experienced. The Potomac's pitching staff forced through an overtaxing ordeal faltered pitifully. Ross has been the only consistent winner. Albrritten has shown class but hard luck seemingly follows him. Carr is beginning to show his old-time form. Just who Manager Taylor will send to the start against the Black Sox is problematical. Ross is almost cer- Triumphant the W Triumphant the War Washington Potomacs tain to pitch one game while it would not be at all surprising to see Taylor start his first game of the season. Taylor it must be remembered checked a Black Sox rally when the team was here holding them scoreless for four innings. Open Here July 2nd Open Here July 2nd On July 2nd the Potomacs return to American League Park after an absence of more than a month. Many new faces may be seen in the locals' line-up when they begin their second home stand. However the favorites, Carr, Jefferson, Clark, Lewis, Eggleston, Ridgeley, Ross, Albriteen and Campbell are still with the team. The Harrisburg Giants will oppose the Potomacs in the first series of four games. Single games being scheduled for July 2nd and 3rd and a double-header for July 4th. Huff Joins Bacharachs Eddie Huff, All-American fullback and star catcher at Wilberforce, has joined the Atlantic City Bacharach Giants. MORRISON TO OFFICIATE Dr. Eddie Morrison, head football coach at Howard last fall, and prominent local dentist, will referee the St. Paul-Virginia Seminary game at Lawrenceville on October 6th. He will be assisted by T. L. Puryear and M. M. Fisher. VS THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY. JUNE 23. 1923 SPORT CHATTER By H. Scott The sporting public was taken off its feet last February when the news flashed around the country that Ben Taylor was putting a professional baseball team in Washington. Always a popular individual in the Eastern, as well as, Western circuit, Taylor's new venture was greeted with overwhelming joy in all sections. Those that knew Ben felt that he was one person capable of putting the national pastime over here. The Potomacs made their first home stand in a world of glory and at the end of the home stay the team, right off the reel, became quite as popular on the road. Although working under the handicap of booking late, Taylor has never suffered for the want of games. Few cities in the East successfully support baseball on days other than Saturdays, Sundays and holidays—yet the Potomacs have averaged about six games each week since leaving home. No longer than last Sunday Manager Taylor was forced to turn down three offers for games. The real surprise however has been the drawing power of the practically new aggregation. In every city visited so far, the "pride of Washington" has played before record crowds. Older and longer established nine haves in numerous instances failed to approach the Taylormen as a gate attraction. The recent releases of the Ranking Committee of the American Tennis Association has caused quite a bit of stir in certain circles. While the Committee's tardiness in making the data public has been the chief criticism more than one sports writer and critic have voiced their disapproval of the ratings. We have been informed however, by an official of the James E. Walker Tennis Club, our local tennis body, that the Committee worked under an extreme difficulty without real authentical information on which to rate. A new system will be in vogue this season it is claimed whereby each club will submit a full report on the tournament play by its members. This data together with the Committee's findings will determine further rankings. Trailing the Potomacs Manager Taylor is a much dreaded person at bat these days. He has been intentionally passed in nearly every game. The team has averaged about one double play a game since the opening day. Lewis has been out the game with a bad wound on his elbow. The team has missed his timely clouting. Taylor's outfielders Woods and Jefferson and pitchers Ross, Carr and Albrritten are the only members of the squad who have escaped the hospital list since training season. Elias Brown, the Potomac outfielder who wrenched his knee in the Bacharach series and was out the game for a month is now in a Philadelphia hospital having injured his knee two days after rejoining the team. GERMANTOWN RALLY TO WIN Philadelphia, June 19—The Potomacs drapped a close game to the Germantown club, 13 to 10. The locals overcame a 5-run lead by bunching hits with bases on balls. Baruss' drive In the sixth won the three hits each. POTOMACS WIN IN 12 ROUNDS Atlantic City, N.J., June 15—The few who gathered at Bacharach Park saw a highly interesting overtime contest in which Ben Taylor's Washington Potomacs nosed out the Ricmond Giants in the twelfth inning; score 5 to 4. It was Eggleston's clout to center that brought home Jefferson for the deciding marker. Jefferson had previously doubled to left and reached third when Garfield bungled Woods' grounder. Ben Taylor was purposefully walked in order to take a chance on Eggleston, but the latter came through with the necessary blow. The run came after two men had been retired. Richmond .....000 004 000 000—4 Washington ..100 120 000 001—5 Potomacs Win in 9th Atlantic City, N. J., June 14—The Washington Potomacs won a loosely played game from the Richmond Giants here today, 14 to 9. With the score standing 9 to8 against them in SPORT By H Potomaes Big Drawing Card The sporting public was taken the news flashed around the court a professional baseball team in W individual in the Eastern, as well venture was greeted with overwhe Those that knew Ben felt that putting the national pastime over The Potomacs made their first and at the end of the home stay to quite as popular on the road. Although working under the has never suffered for the want successfully support baseball on days and holidays—yet the Pot games each week since leaving No longer than last Sunday M down three offers for games. The real surprise however has practically new aggregation. I "pride of Washington" has play and longer established nine have to approach the Taylormen as a Tennis Rankings Assailed The recent releases of the Ran Tennis Association has caused circles. While the Committee's public has been the chief critic and critic have voiced their disap We have been informed how E. Walker Tennis Club, our local worked under an extreme diffic formation on which to rate. A new system will be in vogue each club will submit a full repo members. This data together w the eighth, the Potomacs scored six runs. Jefferson led at bat with four hits. Potomacs .035 000 000—14 14 2 Richmond .010 033 101— 9 13 2 Campbell and Eggleston; Punch and Dean. Lose First Double-header Lose First Double-header Philadelphia, Pa., June 17—The Potomacs lost their first double-header of the season when they were defeated by the Farmers Club of Brooklyn, today in two brilliantly played games, 4 to 3 and 6 to 5. Clark, Jefferson and Taylor were the stars for Washington. Manager Taylor and Goodrich connected for home runs in the second game. First Game r h e Potomacs ...100 000 110 3 9 0 Farmers ...200 000 011—4 8 2 Smith, Albrritten and Eggleston; Beloff and Cassel. Second Game r h e Potomacs ...100 000 040—5 12 2 Farmers ...060 000 000—6 10 1 Ross and Eggleston; Wiley and Ross. LAFAYETTES DEFEAT CAMP HUMPRIES The Lafayettes of Alexandria ran rough shod over the team of soldiers stationed at Camp Humphries Virginia by the score of 23 to 5. Brooks started the game on the mound for the Lafayettes and was relieved by Wanzer the ace of 1921. As usual "Doc" Dean starred in centre field. Games can be booked with this team for any date after July 8, by writing George S. Brooks, 1215 Cameron Street, Alexandria, Va. HUBBARD BARELY MISSES GOURDIN'S MARK Failing by one inch to tie the world broad jump record as made by Ned Gourdin at the Harvard Stadium in 1921 Dehart Hubbard of the University of Michigan leaped 25 feet 2 in. and gave his team its only first place in the National Collegiate Athletic Association track and field meet held at Chicago last Saturday. The distance jumped by Hubbard is a new mark for the Association games Hubbard finished fifth in the finals of the 120-yard high hurdles. Michigan won the meet with 31 points. The Michigan star is one Colored athlete practically sure of a place on the Olympic team that will invade France in 1924. 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. Eastern League Results CUBANS DEFEAT BACHARACHS Atlantic City, June 17—In- an interesting game played here between the Cubans and Bacharachs, the fans saw the Bachs go down before the Cubans, 5-3. The score by ninnings: R H E Cuban Stars ..011 001 020-5 10 1 Bacharachs ..000 002 100-3 7 4 Batteries: Oscar and Fernandez. Henderson and Jones. HILLDALE DEFEAT LINCOLNS IN CLOSE GAME Philadelphia, Penn. June 16—The big war clubs carried by Captain John Henry Lloyd and "Biz" Mackey was responsible for the three-to-two victory over the Lincoln Giants of New York in an Eastern Colored League game here today. Red Ryan also featured with his airtight relief pitching, relieving Lee in the ninth with two men on the bags and none out, and succeeded in retiring the Giants without a score. Singer hit into a double play in their half of the ninth. Hildale won out, when Lloyd, first up doubled after Santop had flied out to J. Thomas, Mackey singled sharply to left field and Lloyd scampered over the plate with the winning run. The Giants had scored two in their half of the 7th, when with two men on the bags Hudspeth tripled to left field scoring both runners, but was left stranded as Lee got the next three men in order. Before "Smoky" Joe Williams could get properly started, Hildale had scored two runs. Bridge being hit, sacrificed to second by Warfield and scored when Lloyd banged out a double. Thomas then grounded out to Williams but Mackey came through with a triple scoring Lloyd. No further scoring was done by either team until Hildale won out in their half of the ninth as related above. Wilson made a spectacular catch of a liner from the bat of G. Johnson in the seventh falling over the bleachers as he made the catch. The score: Hilldale r h e Lincoln r h e Briggs,rf ...1 0 0 Coles,lf ... 0 2 0 Warfield,2b 0 0 0 Gee,lf ... 0 1 0 Lloyd,ss ...2 3 1 Marcelle,3b ... 0 1 0 Thomas,af ...0 0 0 Singer,2b ... 1 2 0 Santop ...0 0 0 J.Thomas,cf ...1 1 0 Mackey,c ...0 3 0 Hudspeth,1b 0 1 0 G.Johnson,lf 0 0 0 Pierce,c ...0 2 0 J.Johns,n,3b 0 1 0 Perry,ss ...0 1 0 Allen,1b ...0 0 0 Wilson,rf ...0 1 0 Lee,p ...0 1 0 Williams,p ...0 0 0 Ryan,p ...0 0 0 Totals ...3 8 1 Totals ...2 11 0 Lincoln ...000 000 200— Hilldale ...200 000 001— Two base hits—Llyod 2, Pierce, Wilson. Three base hits—Mackey, Hudspeth. Sacrifice hits—Warfield, Perry. Stolen bases—Singer 2, J. Johnson. Hit by pitched ball—Briggs. Struck out—Lee 3, Williams 5. Bases on balls—Lee 5. Umpires—Burton and Locke. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING W Hilldale ..... 11 Cuban Stars ..... 7 Black Sox ..... 8 Bacharach Giants ..... 5 Royal Giants ..... 3 Lincoln Giants ..... 2 BLADENSBURG ADDS TWO Manager Cully's Bladensburgh Athletics batted their way to victories over the strong Altum Athletics and the Adams Stars on the Athletics diamond. Sunday by the scores; 10 to 4 and 11 to 6. Mangae Cully would like to communicate with the management of the Alexandria Lafayettes, Maryland White Sox and St. Cyprians for games. The score of second game: Bladensburg ab r h | Adams ab r h Neale,cf .. 3 2 | Dean,lb .. 4 1 2 Cheatn,nss 3 1 | Brown,cf .. 3 0 0 AThom's,ss 3 1 | Pratt,2b .. 3 1 1 Chase,c 3 2 | Hopkins,c 3 1 J.Brooks,1b 3 1 | Attison,lf .. 3 1 1 Nelson,lf .. 3' 1 | Thomas,rf .. 3 1 1 R.Brooks,rf 2 1 | Adams,ss .. 2 0 1 Middlet'n,2b 2 1 | Simpson,3b .. 2 0 1 Weldon,w 2 1 | Crockett,p .. 2 0 1 Totals.24 11 12 Totals ..24 6 9 MADDUX AWARDED PRIZES Ashur Lee Maddux has been awarded the "Crocker Athletic Prize" by authorities at St. Paul. He was named as being the best all-around athlete for the school year 1922-23. Maddux starred as a halfback and outfielder. cases August Pct. .647 .637 .500 .454 .375 .200 OUTSTANDING TENNIS TOURNA- MENTS, Season of 1823 June 18-23; Virginia State (Norfolk) June 23-30; Chicago Club & State July 2-4; Chicago Sectional July 4-7; Pacific Coast (Los Angeles) July 16-21; New Jersey Association July 30-Aug. 4; Philadelphia League Aug. 4-11; New York Association Aug. 13-18; Washington Aug. 13-18; Indianapolis Aug. 20-25; National Championship, Chicago, Ill. Aug. 27-Sept. 3; Wilmington Sept. 8-10; Boston THURS., FRI. and SAT. JUNE 28th, 29th & 30th "THE SIGN OF THE ROSE" THEATRE NOTES 3,000 ERMINE TAILS USED IN MAKING NEW GOWN Three thousandermine were required to make a new gown for Gloria Swanson. Only the tails of the animals were used in this new style creation, which is an entirely original idea and a unique innovation in dress. The gown is worn by Miss Swanson in the last sequence of her new starring vehicle, "My American Wife," a Sam Wood production for Paramount, which comes to the Broadway Theatre next Sunday. Miss Swanson was so delighted with the new creation that after finishing with it for her work in the picture she purchased it for her own personal wardrobe. The gown is valued at $25,000. "THE ISLE OF LOST SHIPS" TALE OF STRANGE REGION "The Isle of Lost Ships," a Maurice Tourneur production to be shown at the Lincoln Theatre, beginning Sunday is a fascinating tale of a legendary spot known to mariners as the Sargasso Sea, to which, during the ages, all manner of vessels, from the pirates' galleons that rode the Spanish main to the liner, only just reported missing by Lloyds, have been drawn. At this strange "island of ships," after weeks of drifting, three survivors of a shipwreck find a port. Here amid the miles of accumulated wreckage, the trio—a condemned murderer, his captor, a dective, and a young society girl—find a strange community of castaways. This strange people lack for nothing, for each new wreck brings in treasures of every description. They are ruled by an arrogant brute. The cast includes Milton Sills, Anna Q. Nilsson, Frank Campeau and Walter Long. BASEBALL Doubleheader UNION LEAGUE PARK 15th & H Sts., N.E. SUNDAY, JUNE 24th First Game 2:00 p.m. MOHAWKS vs. AMERICAN LEGION Second game 4:30 p.m. WASHINGTON GIANTS vs. ST. CYPRIANS ADVERTISE IN The Washington Tribune Opens 3 p. m. Daily Sundays 3 p. m. J NOW AMOS THERE IS A GENUINE INDIAN RAJAH HERE TONIGHT. WHEN YOU SEE HIM DON'T FORGET YOU MUST SALAAM HIM! WHO, ME? I AM SIR SAY, ARE YOU THE RAJAH? Deanwood Holds Piedmonts to Ten Inning Tie. Buffaloes Swamp Asburys. Tigers Take Lead by Defeating Brookland PIEDMONTS UNABLE TO MAIN- TAIN WINNING PACE Nearly 1,000 fans, the largest crowd that has viewed a Twilight League game this season, witnessed the thrilling 10-inning, 6-6 draw between the Piedmonts and Deanwood nines Sunday. Bill Anderson pitched great ball while on the mound allowing but 3 hits. R. Barbour and Milan sparkled in the field. The score: Deanwood ab r h Piedmont ab r h Lee,c . 3 0 0 Mackall,ss . 4 0 0 R.Barbo'r,ss 5 1 2 J.Harris,3b . 5 0 0 Taylor . 4 0 0 Reid,2b . 3 1 1 C.Barbo'r,lb 4 0 1 Grant,lf . 4 2 2 Watkins,cf . 4 1 Perry,rf . 2 1 0 Johnson,rf 2 1 0 Bland,1b,pl . 4 1 1 Milan,2b . 4 1 Shamwell,cf . 2 0 0 Anderson,p 3 1 0 Banks,c . 3 0 0 Harris,1b . 2 1 Kaiser,p . 3 1 0 Makal,rb . 1 1 1 Mills, . 1 0 1 Coombs,c . 1 1 1 Smith, . 0 0 0 Greene,p . 1 1 0 Kelly . 1 1 0 Keene . 1 0 0 Kelly . 1 0 0 Totals. . 36 6 8 Totals. . 3 6 5 Deanwood . 110 010 021 0—6 Piedmont . 000 001 203 0—6 Two base hits—Watkins. Home runs—Makle. Stolen bases—Makle, Reid, Kaiser, Anderson. Double plays—Taylor to Harris. Struck out —Anderson 9, Kaiser 9, Greene 2. Bases on balls—Kaiser 1, Anderson 4. Results of the Week Deanwood 6; Piedmonts 6 LeDroit Tigers 10; Brookland 1 Buffaloes 9; Asbury 4 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923 BUFFALOES RUN ROUGHSHOD OVER ASBURY The Buffaloes greatly strengthened by the addition of Hancox, Morse, Wood, Moten and Sam Lacey defeated the Asburys Sunday at Deanwood, 9 to 4. Lacey, former Armstrong ace and premier high school twirler in his first appearance in the Twilight League le Manager Pie's aggregation down with 3 hits and fanned 11 men. Smoot and Bell lead the attack for the winners. The score: Buffaloes ab r h Asburys ab r h C,Furbey,3b 4 2 1 Hansbury,lf 3 0 0 Moton,rf 4 1 2 Will'ms,1b,p 3 1 0 Bell,2b 4 1 2 Craigs,c 3 1 0 Smoot,cf 3 1 2 Lewis,p,1b 3 0 0 Ghram,ss 2 0 0 Thomson,cf 2 1 1 Wood,c 3 1 1 Primrose,ss 2 1 1 Young,c 0 0 0 Dixson,3b 3 0 0 Lacy,c 0 0 1 Coleman,rf 3 0 1 Hencox,lf 3 1 1 Green,2b 1 0 0 Morse,1b 3 1 1 Thomas,2b 2 0 0 Alex'nd'r,1b 0 0 0 Totals .27 9 10 Totals .26 4 3 Asbury .00 000 0-4 Buffalo A. .230 400 x-9 Errors~Morse, Lewis. Two-base hits~Motion, Smoot, Wood. Home runs~Smoot, C. Furbey. Stolen bases~Smoot 2, Lacy, Primrose. First base on balls~Lacy 1, off Lewis 2. Hits off~Lacy 3, off Lewis 10 in 5 innings. Struck out~Lacy 11, Lewis 5. Williams 2. Losing Pitcher, Lewis. League Schedule LeDroit Tigers—Deanwood 3 p.m. at Deanwood Teddy Bears—Buffalooes 1 p.m. at Brookland Asbury—Brookland Giants 3 p.m. at Brookland July 1— TIGERS AGAIN TAKE LEAD The LeDroit Tigers hit three Brookland pitchers for fifteen hits and eleven runs while the Giants were able to get but 'eight scattered hits and one run off of Johnson and Adams. Kenner accepted nine chances clearly. William Jefferson the Tiger's young gardener made a creditable showing. Temple the Armstrong High infielder scored the Giants' only run. The score: Tigers ab r h Giants ab r h Harris,2b .4 2 1 Tillman,1b,p 4 0 1 Pough,cf .4 2 1 PendT,n3b,4 0 1 Jeak,cf .0 0 0 Temple,ss .4 1 1 S.Baylor,1b 5 2 2 Lomax,b,2 4 0 2 Kenner,ss .4 0 2 Fisher,c .4 0 1 Lewis,ss .4 1 1 S.Temple,rf .4 0 1 Adams,lf,p .5 2 2 Smith,ef .4 0 0 W.Jeff's'nrf 5 1 2 Marshall,lf .3 0 0 B.Jeff's'n,3b 4 1 2 Mills,p .3 0 1 Johnson,p .2 0 0 Kenny,p .0 0 0 Baylor,lf .2 1 1 Totals 39 11 15 Totals .34 1 8 LeDroit Tigers .201 203 120—11 Brookland Giants .000 100 000—1 LEAGUE SIDELIGHTS The LeDroit Tigers have lost four of their best players since the season began, Davis, Budd and Collins are in Pittsburgh while Smith is with the Polomacs. C. Barbour and W. Harris Deanwood regulars were back in the line-up Sunday after a short illness. Both the Piedmonts and Deanwood used two pitchers in the 10-inning game. The Tigers have two Jefferson brothers on their roster. The Teddy Bears were idle Sunday. On June 24 the Piedmonts rest. It would be hard to find a more picturesque diamond than that at Brookland, which is situated in the heart of the woods, set in a hollow—with an amphitheater appearance. YOU HAVE DISCRACED US! WELL, DIDN'T YOU SAY I SHOULD SLAM 'IM! TOM WATSON Departmental League STANDING W L Pct. Bureau .....5 0 1.000 Treasury .....3 0 1.000 War & Navy .....3 2 .600 Veterans Bureau .....2 2 .500 Navy Yard .....2 2 .500 Register of Treas. .....1 2 .333 General Accounts .....1 2 .333 Civil Service .....1 2 .333 G. P. Office .....1 3 .250 Museum .....0 4 .000 Results of Week Bureau 12; War & Navy 10 Navy Yard 6; War & Navy 5 Bureau 17; Register of Treasury 7 Veterans Bureau 10; Museum 4 Schedule 23—G. P. O. vs. Veterans Bu. 25—Navy Yard vs. Civil Service 26—Museum vs. Reg. of Treas. 27—Bureau vs. Treasury 28—Civil Service vs. Reg. of Treas. COLONIALS BLANKED TWICE BY BLACK SOX The Baltimore Black Sox with Sykes and Richardson on the mound blanked the Colonial Ice Cream Co. of Philadelphia in a twin bill at the Sox park in Baltimore Sunday by the scores 10-0 and 13-0. Wilson a local product was not in the Sox line-up. LaRovers Ready Manager Ralph Barbour's aggregation of fighting ball players are ready and seeking games with teams in and around Washington. Teams wishing games with the LaRovers should communicate with Manager Barbour, 83 Myrtle Street, Northeast; phone Franklin 2675, or write captain E. Montgomery, 2265 Serman Avenue; phone N. 5165. This team is a junior team and desires games with teams between the ages of 17 and 20. This is the LaRovers first season. The Deanwood club after a slow start is beginning to look like a real contender. Mills came through famously in the pinch hitter's role, scoring two men with a single and tieing the score for the Piedmonts. ATER By Watson "Battling" Siki was disqualified in the sixth round of his match with Morrelle, the French middleweight at Paris on June 16th when he walloped the latter under the belt. The bout was a free hitting contest until the finish. LOWERS DREW RECORD Another world's record made long ago by the one and only Howard Drew went into the discard Saturday when Harold (Boats) Lever of the University of Pennsylvania stepped 75 yards in 7.5 seconds, one-tenth of a second under Drew's figure. The new mark will have to go before the A. A. U. officials for approval. GEORGETOWN PREPS DOWN SAINTS The Georgetown Preps handed the St. Cyprian Juniors their first defeat of the season in a well played game Sunday, 6 to 4. The Georgetown infield made five double plays. The St. Cyprians used three seniors. Turner and Frazier were on the mound for the winners with Dorsey catching. Johnson and Bush was the St. Cyprian battery. MottSchool Track Stars Win Meet Mott School athletes won the annual city school track championship meet at Cardoza School playground Friday afternoon. Mott's score was 53 points. Douglass was second with 16 points, and Logan third with 14 points. Prior to the city championship Mott had won the 11th division meet, Logan won the thirteenth division honors, and Douglass landed on top in the twelfth division. The events were well contested and the meet was handled in faultless style by Dr. Cupid and his corps of assistants. The events were won as follows: 50-yard dash, 80-lb class, won by L. Coates, Randall; second, J. Bell, Mott; third, B. Landers, Mott. 60-yard dash, 95-lb class, won by L. Beckwith, Mott; second, F. Boyd, Mott; third, R. Conliff, Logan. 70-vard dash, 115-lb class, won by Children, 3 to 6 Children, 3 to 6 p.m. 1Oc SPORTS Admission atson YOU HAVE DISCRACED US! T. Hill, Lineoln; second, M. Shepherd, Mott; third, Lewis, Lovejoy. 100-yard dash, unlimited, won by J. Hungerford, Mott; second, A. Davis, Douglass; third, C. Ridgeley, Mott. **Running Broad Jump** 80-lb class, won by J. Bell, Mott; second, G. Simon, Mott; third, L. Coates, Randall. 95-lb Class, won by Payne, Mott; second, Leake, Mott; third, Beckwith, Mott. 115-lb class, won by Shepherd, Mott; second, Cooper, Mott; third, Brown, Douglass. Unlimited, won by Mason, Lovejoy; second, Davis, Douglass third, Richardson, Logan. 80-lb class, won by G. Simon, Mott; second, L. Coates, Randall; third, J. Taylor, Douglass. 95-lb class, won by Conliff, Logan; second, Leake, Mott; third, F. Payne, Mott and W. Woyce, Lovejoy. Unlimited, won by J. Richardson, Logan; A. Davis, Douglass, second; third, H. Brown, Lovejoy. **Relay** 80-lb class, won by Randall; second, Mott; third, Lovejoy. 95-lb class, won by Mott. Unlimited weight won by Mott, Douglass, second; third, Cardoza. The city championship cup donated in 1916 by the Evening Star will be awarded Mott School. The officials were: Messrs. Wilkinson, Monroe, Wesley, Richardson, and Cupid. Although the staging of a junior league was definitely decided upon, not enough representatives of junior teams were present at a meeting held at the Tribune office Tuesday night to map out full details of the series. Those present were instructed to submit a roster of their players with their ages which should not exceed 17 years. It was not determined whether the series would be restricted to six or eight clubs. The teams will compete for the city junior championship and a handsome trophy is to be awarded to the winner by the Tribune. Another meeting of the junior team representatives will be held Monday, June 25 at 6:30 o'clock at the Tribune office. All local junior teams are expected to have a representative present. --- p.m. - 10c PAGE FIVE Running High Jump Relay JUNIORS ORGANIZE 22 Cents THE WASHING Published Weekly at THE WASHINTON TRIBU 920 U Street, N.W., I Entered as second-class matter July 7, D. C., under the Act of March 3, 187 F. MORRIS MURRAY ..... WILLIAM O. WALKER ..... J. A. G. LuVALLE ..... Subscription Rate: One Year Delivered by Carrie For Sale at All New Advertising Rates F 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. 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 23, 1923 AFTER GRADUATION—WHAT? With Howard University grade 206; Armstrong Manual Training Shaw Junior High, 55; The Nation and Girls, 25; and O Street Voltal of 833 graduates from seven question with many of them is: While a number of these grade women, they too must find a surter their chosen work. What now The big question confronting and women, but all of the grade over the country, is an economic school and they who are coming Our graduates are forced to look with their training, among our business and industrial enterprise employment. With us it is different enterprises, not only here in W country; and cannot begin to act the Washington schools. Every father and mother whose ask himself and herself this quest enter the commercial world, and feeding by securing the patronage ample that I have set?" Or, "I because of my attitude toward me with the other fellow, my decry my praising the efforts and acco my passing a colored enterprise, business and employed, to patron ing out the possibility of the en my friend's child; can they by so they will receive proper support. Hard University graduating 311; Dunbane Long Manual Training, 111; Miner of High, 55; The National Training School; and O Street Vocational, 18; making graduates from seven schools of the District many of them is: "What next?" Number of these graduates are professors; too must find a suitable location or even work. What next? Question confronting, not only these 88 but all of the graduates from all the country, is an economic one. Have we any who are coming out, given it dues, are forced to look for employment, among our people. The white industrial enterprises and his children. With us it is different. We have but not only here in Washington, but they cannot begin to absorb all of the graduation schools. Or and mother whose child graduates told herself this question: "Can my child commercial world, and feel the least assuring the patronage of my people, be have set?" Or, "Have they reason my attitude toward colored enterprises or fellow, my decrying the efforts of the efforts and accomplishments of the colored enterprise, where my own person employed, to patronize the white man possibility of the employment of my child; can they by such forceful exam have proper support." With Howard University graduating 311; Dunbar High School, 206; Armstrong Manual Training, 111; Miner Normal, 110; Shaw Junior High, 55; The National Training School for Women and Girls, 25; and O Street Vocational, 18; making a grand total of 833 graduates from seven schools of the District, the big question with many of them is: "What next?" While a number of these graduates are professional men and women, they too must find a suitable location or position to enter their chosen work. What next? The big question confronting, not only these 833 young men and women. but all of the graduates from all the other schools over the country, is an economic one. Have we who are out of school and they who are coming out, given it due consideration? Our graduates are forced to look for employment.. in keeping with their training, among our people. The white man has his business and industrial enterprises and his child readily finds employment. With us it is different. We have but precious few enterprises, not only here in Washington, but throughout the country; and cannot begin to absorb all of the graduates from the Washington schools. Every father and mother whose child graduates this year should ask himself and herself this question: "Can my child be inspired to enter the commercial world, and feel the least assurance of succeeding by securing the patronage of my people, because of the example that I have set?" Or, "Have they reason to believe that because of my attitude toward colored enterprises, my trading with the other fellow, my deyring the efforts of my people, my praising the efforts and accomplishments of the other fellow, my passing a colored enterprise, where my own people are in business and employed, to patronize the white man, thereby cutting out the possibility of the employment of my own child and my friend's child; can they by such forceful examples, feel that they will receive proper support." After graduation—What? What is the National Negro Business League doing in this matter? LOCAL N. A. A. C. P. IN ERROR The local branch of the N. A. A. it would carry the Curtis case to a special fund for the fight is being the appeal is being prepared to be involved." To fight "the case on the issues But to make the injunction against is a mistake and to ask the pub case is a big blunder on the par against Mrs. Helen Curtis only af particular injunction does not ad Dr. Emmett J. Scott purchased houses said to be in the "cover Mrs. Curtis is not a race issue but should not be asked to donate to junction. There is an existing covenant sons who covenanted among them to colored people. To prevent a and living in one of these house must secure a personal injunct if the purchaser can buy the he and move into the house before served, the injunction is of no Dr. Scott, he made his purchase furniture moved into the house served upon him and it has not A. G. Froe also lives in that same colored families. The public should not be ask raise a fund for which there is branch of the N. A. A. C. P., announced of the Curtis case to the Supreme Court for the fight is being raised by the As- being prepared to make a test case. The case on the issues involved" is perfor- m the injunction against Mrs. Helen Curtis and to ask the public to donate fund abunder on the part of some one. The Helen Curtis only affects Mrs. Helen C unction does not affect the race at at- J. Scott purchased and is now living to be in the "covenant." The inju- nion not a race issue but a personal one, asked to donate to a fund to fight existing covenant of fifteen or two manted among themselves, not to sell ple. To prevent a colored person fr one of these houses, some one of th a personal injunction against the p ser can buy the house and get the to the house before the papers enju- junction is of no effect. Such was made his purchase, recorded his de- vived into the house before the inju- nim and it has not been served. Red also lives in that same block as well as lies. should not be asked by the local N. for which there is not justifiable The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., announced recently that it would carry the Curtis case to the Supreme Court and that "A special fund for the fight is being raised by the Association, and the appeal is being prepared to make a test case on the issues involved." To fight "the case on the issues involved" is perfectly all right. But to make the injunction against Mrs. Helen Curtis a race issue is a mistake and to ask the public to donate funds to fight the case is a big blunder on the part of some one. The injunction against Mrs. Helen Curtis only affects Mrs. Helen Curtis and that particular injunction does not affect the race at all. Dr. Emmett J. Scott purchased and is now living in one of the houses said to be in the "covenant." The injunction against Mrs. Curtis is not a race issue but a personal one, and the public should not be asked to donate to a fund to fight a personal injunction. There is an existing covenant of fifteen or twenty white persons who covenanted among themselves, not to sell their property to colored people. To prevent a colored person from purchasing and living in one of these houses, some one of the covenanters must secure a personal injunction against the purchaser. But if the purchaser can buy the house and get the deed on record and move into the house before the papers enjoining him are served, the injunction is of no effect. Such was the case with Dr. Scott, he made his purchase, recorded his deed and had his furniture moved into the house before the injunction could be served upon him and it has not been served. Recorder of Deeds A. G. Froe also lives in that same block as well as several other colored families. The public should not be asked by the local N. A. A. C. P. to raise a fund for which there is not justifiable cause. ALEXANDRIA. VA., NEWS Frank ((Nooks) Payne was shot in the lower part of his leg at Magnolia Springs Wednesday of last week. He was taken to the Alexandria Hospital and received treatment. His wound is not serious. Mrs. Elizabeth Holland, wife of W. W. Holland of Gumspring, died at her home on June 13th after a long illness. She was buried Friday of last week from the Woodlawn Methodist Church. Her relatives tender sincere thanks for kindnesses shown and the many floral tributes given by friends. The local Elks nominated Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson for re-election. The All-Stars journeyed to Washington Sunday and came home victors over the Mac Sennets, 13 to 3. Miss Helen C. Lumpkins graduated from Dunbar High School on Monday night. --- PAGE SIX 1 uating 311; Dunbar High School, King, 111; Miner Normal, 110; National Training School for Women National, 18; making a grand tour of schools of the District, the big "What next?" equates are professional men and stable location or position to next? I not only these 833 young men equates from all the other schools one. Have we who are out of out, given it due consideration? look for employment.. in keeping people. The white man has his eyes and his child readily finds event. We have but precious few washington, but throughout the sorb all of the graduates from child graduates this year should con: "Can my child be inspired to feel the least assurance of success of my people, because of the exlave they reason to believe that colored enterprises, my trading the efforts of my people, splishments of the other fellow, where my own people are in size the white man, thereby cut-employment of my own child and such forceful examples, feel that" business League doing in this mat- A. C. P., announced recently that the Supreme Court and that "A was raised by the Association, and make a test case on the issues involved" is perfectly all right. At Mrs. Helen Curtis a race issueptic to donate funds to fight the suit of some one. The injunction affects Mrs. Helen Curtis and that affect the race at all. It and is now living in one of the plant." The injunction against it a personal one, and the public is a fund to fight a personal in- of fifteen or twenty white per-selves, not to sell their property colored person from purchasing sales, some one of the covenanters on against the purchaser. But use and get the deed on record the papers enjoining him are effect. Such was the case with him, recorded his deed and had his suit before the injunction could be been served. Recorder of Deeds one block as well as several other and by the local N. A. A. C. P. to is not justifiable cause. "Dead Men Tell no Tales" will be shown at the Community Building on Monday, night. Admission 15 and 20 cents. KIDDIE'S DAY PAGEANT. Tuesday, June 26, will be known as Kiddie's Day. On that day the Kiddie's Day Pageant will be held at the Suburban Gardens, 50th and Hayes Streets Northeast. There will be lots of fun for all the children. All without chaperons will take care of by a committee of ladies in children under twelve years of age will be allowed to enter half price between the hours of 4 to 7, the period set for the Children's frolic. This pageant is being given for the benefit of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, a non-sectarian institution built for colored youths, boys and girls. The proceeds from all of these benefits go to the cause of another Tuskegee another Hampton. Miss Gertie Wells' society orchestra will furnish the music on next Tuesday evening from 7:30 to 11:30, when the grown-ups will have their pageant. Great preparations are being made for the monster field day to be held at the Gardens on August 1, when the Federal Department of Washington and the nearby vicinity have their Big cutouts. This also is or the benefit of the new institute. --- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923 MUSIC FORUM By Wellington A. Adams Howard Glee Club Returns from Tour The Howard Glee Club, Roy W. Tibbs, musical director, has just returned from a successful trip where it appeared in Harrisburg, Pa.; Fairmount, W. Va.; Clarkesburg, W. Va.; Wheeling, W. Va.; and Washington, Pa. At Harrisburg the Governor of the State attended the performance which was sponsored by Dr. Cranton, leading Negro physician of that city, in the Tech High School. At Clarkesburg they sang for the Rotary Club in the Waldo Hotel and appeared before a colored audience in the Kelly Miller High School. ton to get a week, p sals (less) cluding c the conc more than penses. "It wou paration, two hours sals, and themselves chestral player, the dividually dividualit average c respect Mr. and Mrs. Tibbs to Tour this Summer A splendid concert tour has been authorized and arranged by the Department of Public Instruction of the State of North Cagolina through Mr. W. A. Robinson, supervisor of Teacher Training and High Schools featuring as artists Professor and Mrs. Roy W. Tibbs, Pianist and Vocalist, respectively, of this city. They take leave on next Sunday evening June 24th, 1923. The itenary is as follows: Summer Schools, Elizabeth City, June 25th; Fayetteville, June 27th; National Training School, June 29th; A & T College, July 2nd; Slater, July 4th; Livingston, July 6th; Charlotte, July 7th; Shaw, July 11th. A Symphony Orchestra in Washington Ably Discussed by Wesley I. Howard of the University Conservatory In an article teeming with facts and logic Wesley I. Howard, instructor of violin, Howard University Conservatory comes out with a striking appeal for the organization of a symphony orchestra composed of colored performers which according to his statement is highly practical and possible An organization of this character as stated by the writer, calls for financial support and the editor of the "Forum" will pledge five dollars with nineteen other charitable citizens to make the initial $100 promoting it. Who will pledge another five dollars? We will accept all contributions towards the movement and acknowledge same in this column. The organization would commence in the month of October, this year, and persons interested are requested to communicate with us. Better still, if 100 persons would contribute one dollar each, a larger interest would be created in the movement. Anyway, we desire to raise the complete amount during summer. Mr. Howard's article follows: "Colored musicians in Washington are probably unaware of the fact that there is a symphony orchestra scattered about in the schools, theatres, and homes, waiting to be organized and developed. Few colored orchestra have been developed along symphonic lines, mainly because a symphony orchestra must be a local organization, and at the same time a large one of not less than twenty-five pieces, containing twelve different instruments. Any fewer than that would not be entitled to recognition as a symphonic orchestra. To find the necessary instruments and performers, then, is the first thing to be done. Washington can furnish more than the required number, as the following will show. "The soul of an orchestra is in the string section, made up of violins, violas, 'cellos and basses. "The violins are divided into two sections, called first violin and second violin. The writer knows sixteen violinists, nine of whom could play first violin, one viola player, two 'cellists, and one bass player. There are twenty to begin with, and the whole string choir of four parts are included. "Next is the wood wind section. There are two flutists, four clarinetists, one oboe player, and one bassoon player in Washington, although the writer is not sure that the bassoon player is colored. Not counting him, there are seven players for the wood wind choir. "The brass section includes cornets, trombones, French horns, and tubas. There is a full supply and some to spare in Washington, but not more tras have been developed along symphony orchestra. "The percussion section requires three drummers,—one kettle drum one for snare drum, and one for bass drum. Trap drums won't do. Add to this number four saxophones and a piano, though neither are used in symphonic works, but may be used here in the absence of a full quota of violas and 'cellos, and you have an orchestra which can be trained until it deserves the name of being the only colored symphony orchestra in existence. Forty-five players in symphonic concert! What would it mean? "It would mean that by way of preparation, some two or three people with the ability to organize and finance a thing of that kind had taken enough interest in colored Washing- ton to get the musicians together once a week, pay for the season's rehearsals (less than a hundred dollars, including cost of music) and promote the concerts. The concerts would more than pay for the season's expenses. "It would mean that by way of preparation, the musicians had given up two hours each week to attend rehearsals, and while attending had made themselves students of the art of orchestral playing. Also that every player, though exceptionally good individually, had learned to drop his individuality and obey the baton. The average colored player has little or no respect for the baton after the first note has been played. The leaders of colored orchestras, bands, choirs, and glee clubs, who direct with the baton, are usually forced to 'follow the crowd' rather than lead it. The writer has even seen cases where the performers had a contemptible attitude toward their director. In a symphony orchestra, players of that sort, no matter how expert, would soon learn better, or be forced out of the organization. "It would mean that colored musicians of Washington had learned that which nearly all good white musicians and very few of our colored experts seem to know; viz., that more discipline is required in music (especially in an orchestra) than in anything else, including the army. "Last, but not least, it would mean that people like Clarence White, Joseph Douglass, Eugene Martin, Antionette Garnes, Florence Cole Talbert, Hazel Harrison, and others could be brought to Washington as soloists to sing or play with orchestra accompaniment. The test of a soloist is a performance with orchestra accompaniment. The test of an orchestra is in the playing of accompaniments. "The people of Washington spend from fifty cents to five dollars a lesson learning to sing or to play. Unless the pupil can leave Washington, or pass for white, it isn't worth the money, especially for those who take music seriously. Barred as we are from white theatres and concert halls, with very few exceptions, our colored music students are one-sided in their musical education because they cannot hear and see enough grand opera, and hear enough grand orchestra music. "While on this subject it may be well enough to mention that, far from being impracticable, both comic opera and symphony orchestra have been undertaken successfully in Washington during the past season. 'The Mikado' was twice given with success. Those who missed seeing and hearing it missed something very much worth while in more ways than one. There is more and better talent in Washington, however, than was offered in 'The Mikado,' for these performers were all students. An orchestra of nearly forty players, also students, gave three public concerts with much success, playing a Mozart symphony, Egmont Overture by Beethoven, and the accompaniment to the Mendelssohn Concerto for violin. More and better talent could be found in the city, as has been shown. "In Washington, the success of a musical affair should not be determined by the attendance, which is usually poor no matter how good the performance. Those who can pass for white usually attempt to prove it when they compare our feeble but honest efforts with the finished performances of the world's best which they attended instead, on the same night. The rest of us, lacking, it seems, either the knowledge of what is good, or enough nerve to indorse it, or both, fail to support anything not indorsed by our white reporters and friends. "Roland Hayes sang better years ago than he does now. His Washington audiences, except for his last two concerts, were small. Someone had the good sense to present him to a white audience, and lo! the colored people flocked to hear him. He sang before the King of England, came again to Washington, and crowds who had been unable to obtain seats lingered outside until the program was half over. "The concert, in the writer's estimation, was one of the shortest and poorest Mr. Hayes has ever given. The estimation is based upon nearly ten years of association with Mr. Hayes in concert work. "Salome' was a failure here until a white critic wrote it up. Before the write-up some of the colored audiences were inclined to hiss it, and not a few, it is said, wanted their money back. When it was learned through the press that white people were coming to see it, the cream of Washington's colored society filled the house for weeks afterward. "So in Washington an artistic affair can be a huge success artistically if properly promoted by its citizenry. Let us hope that Washingtonians will soon wake up along artistic lines." The MURRAY CASINO MURRAY'S Largest Dancing Floor Space Any Hall on U Street Well Ventilated Beauty fully Decorated Dancing Events - Week June 25th 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. PulmanPortersTips Mrs. Georgianna Overall mother o. C. Overall (Pgh) B. H. and J. Overall Penn Ter. died recently in Atlantic City. Miss LaVesta Jones, Mrs. Edna Williams and W. H. Edmonds, Jr. were the guests of W. H. Edmonds Sr., on a motor trip to Virginia. B. B. Burton is off his line on account of sickness. E. Branch, A. Dickson, G. Patterson, C. S. Tyler, P. O. Smith, J. S. Porter, H. W. Lucus and H. Smith are on the Presidents' Special. W. H. Kibble is off his run to Boston on account of illness. W. H. Ewmonds, Jr., was in Anapolis, Md. recently visiting his mother. F. Hawkins, the veteran, is on a fine parlor car line to Richmond, Va. M. H. Eldridge is confined to his home on account of sickness. N. O. Smith is now on line 2319 to Chicago. C. I. Everett is off the Capitol (B. & O.) Limited. A. M. Brown has returned to work after a short illness. W. W. Bryan is still confined to his home on account of sickness. A. W. Coleman, R. H. Goodrich, H. G. Williams, J. T. Lewis, R. S. Diggs and C. W. Diggs are on the sick list. Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous preparation has been discovered that quickly changes coarse, homely hair into long, lovely, silky locks, gives the hair a beautiful, soft sheen, and stops dandruff and itching scalp. This wonderful preparation is called. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a remarkable cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c for generous size package of either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars Beautiful Hair THE ELECTREAT SYSTEM No GREASE, OIL, HEAT, POMADES Largest Dance Well Ventilated Hair Dryer USE ELECTREAT Requires No Electricity Buy an ELECTREAT on time: $1.00 per week. Call, write or phone. Main 6876. Office hours 2 until 5 p.m. Free Demonstration G. W. SOUTHERN CO., 1216 14th Street, N.W. 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 Capitol and 1st Streets, N.W., Monday evening, July 2nd, at S o'clock. Rev. A. J. Tyler, pastor. Admission to each, 15 cents. Ad. 16-23. Ruth Roland, "Haunted Valley" No. 3 'Nanook of the North' A Story of life and Love in the actual Arctic. Unusual! Thrilling! Dramatic! GEORGE BEBAN in 'The Sign of the Rose' TUES. WED. 26-27 How much is your child worth? One of the strongest pictures of the season tells the story of two fathers who had lost their daughters and what they found to soften their grief. Open 3 P. M. Daily Adm. 22c., Children until 6 p.m., 10c. EMANCIPATION AND THE FREED IN AMERICAN SCULPTURE A Study in Interpretation By AN HENRY MORRIS MURRAY FREEMAN HENRY MORRIS MURRAY "AFRICA," GROUP, NEW YORK CITY "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. "It is as if the sculptor, an early admirer and portraitist of the sage of Concord, had meant to suggest that Africa, not awake, but on the eve of change, still struggles with a troublesome vision. Were bits of one of Emerson's finest poems floating thru his mind? While they slumbered and slept" There is considerable more regarding these groups, and all of it shows discernment and good taste. But toward the end of the article, DeKay goes into a defense of the sculptor against anticipated criticisms. He says: "In the groups here shown the sculptor has held a middle path be Africa (side view) New York City Daniel C. French, Sculptor This paragraph is a curious mixture of unwarranted assumption and mistaken inference. Why should he assume that people will object to the sculptor's purported failure to do what there was no call for him to do? Why should we expect the sculptor or any one else to single out the "East Indians" as sole representatives of Asia? or the Berbers as typical of Africa? If the sculptor actually had done any of these things, it is conceivable that some sort of defense of his action might be made; but it seems far-fetched to assume that anybody will criticise him for not taking such liberties. Mr. DeKay's defense against anticipated criticisms of the sculpter's "middle path" in the matters of accessories and symbolism, is more reasonable. There is some ground for anticipating criticism, or perhaps an expression of a different preference, as to these matters; though personally, I think that his middle course here was happily chosen; and in my opinion, the consistent yet discriminating manner in which Mr. French has pursued his chosen course, displays exceptional intelligence, skill, and taste. The minor exception which I have presumed to note, appears to me to be merely a brief "falling away" from the course, or, if you choose, a brief steering to one side to avoid a supposed "snag." The really unfortunate features of Mr. DeKay's supererogatory defense are his acerbity and almost self-opinioned dogmatism. It is scarcely necessary that he should say that "the sculptor steered a course that suited him"; and it is going entirely RACE PRIDE ABOVE ALL ELSE (Continued from last week) By Daniel C. French "The Sphinx is drowsy, Her wings are furled, Her ear is heavy, She broods on the world. I awaited the seer "in the groups sculptor has held a tween realism and extreme symbolism. One observer may object that the faces of Asia and her attendants are not types of East Indians; another may not like even so much attention to Oriental figures and accessories as the group shows. One critic may call for a Berber, Abyssinian or negro type or touch in features and form of Africa, while another reents such obvious symbols as sphinx and lion. The sculptor, however, has steered a course that suits him and will suit those whose appreciation is worth while." too far, to say that the chosen course "will suit those whose appreciation is worth while." It is doubtful whether Mr. French needs or desires such defenses. But, be that as may, I for one, give full assent to DeKay's last statement concerning these groups. He says: "Certainly they are worthy of prolonged study. They are the strongest work of one our greatest sculptors." At the risk of appearing to be ungracious, I am constrained at this point to press a further consideration of certain ideas that have been discussed under French's group and have been averted to under other figures. There is no denying that as things appear to go among colored people in America, any artist has a fairly good right to suppose that "we" do put some premium on approximations to the physical features of Caucasians. Confessedly, the reason behind this apparent preference are somewhat beyond my ken, but I do not believe they are solely what, superficially, they appear to be. And often where there is a superficial appearance of such preference, intimate knowledge of all the facts fails to confirm its existence. In the few cases where there is little or no doubt of its existence, it is generally tracable to triviality of character or to a supposed expediency; but we know that expediency is not based on preference. In any case, high and serious art should refuse it recognition; for it is neither worthy nor representative. It has no higher claim to recognition than have excessive prudery, religious bigotry, racial or class arrogance, or any other of the preferences, prejudices, and pretexts, born of shallowness, cant and pretense. At the same time, it should be borne in mind that, though we may concede wide licenses, what is fundamentally needed in Art is not so much rigid literalness, as high purposed seriousness; not stupid indifference, but sympathetic sincerity; not narrow exactness, but broad truth: remembering also, and always, that it demands more and higher courage—and courage guided by intelligence—to show true culture, than to follow convention; to be ungrudgingly just, than to be merely charitable. And, for those who are in real need, it requires even a higher courage, and at least as much intelligence, to rise above expediency and insist on justice, when there is being tendered benevolence backed by good intentions. Let us, nevertheless, without fear, say to the artsits—and to ourselves as well—what Mrs. Browning said to the poet— "Truth is fair: should we forego it? Can we sigh right for a wrong God Himself is the best Poet, And the Real is His song. Sing His truth out fair and full, And secure His beautiful. Let Pan be dead.* "Truth is large. Our aspiration Scarce embraces half we be. Shame! to stand in His creation And doubt Truth's sufficiency!—To think God's song unexcelling The poor tales of our own telling—When Pan be dead." "What is true and just and honest, What is lovely, what is pure— All of praise that hath admon- ished,— All of picture, shell and mud THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923 These are themes for poet's uses, Stirring nobler than the Muses— Ere Pan was dead. "O brave poets keep back nothing, Nor mix falsehood with the whole! Look up Godward! speak the truth in Worthy song from earnest soul! Hold, in high poetic duty, Truest Truth the fairest beauty! "Pan" may be here regarded as representative of the old system with its numberless gods and demigods, each and all circumscribed by admittedly limited knowledge, power, and probity. (To be continued) OUR LETTER BOX Please place your age after your name in "every" letter. COLONEL YOUNG'S FUNERAL (Prize Letter) Dear Editor: Having participated in the funeral procession of Colonel Charles Young, I can tell something of the procession. I was in the 24th Regiment of High School Cadets, in Company "A" of Dunbar High School. I think the Negroes of Washington could have paid no better tribute to a great man of our race than they did Friday, June 1, 1923. All along the line of march were crowds of people and school children—even in the stands erected for "Shrine Week." The funeral procession was of great length and very impressive. I think that almost everybody who could take part in the procession did so to do honor at the funeral of a great man of our race and the highest ranking colored man in the United States Army. I was greatly impressed with the ceremonies at Arlington, and I was glad I had the privilege of taking part in the funeral procession of so great a man as Colonel Charles Young. LAWRENCE A. TRIMMER. OUR LAST WORD: "Good By" (Revised) We are the graduates of Mott '23— The very school on this spot— We hate to leave you but we must, Our time is up, and life is just, Our work in grammar school is thru And in the high school we are due. We will go there and do our best, To strive to keep up with the rest, Who've left this dear old school be- hind: They've held its name up and always will Glorify each teacher's name, Who has struggled to give us An education, and a graduation the same As they received on one bright June's day. Eight long years have some of us tar- ried at this school. With frowns and smiles we tried to keep its rules. Our teachers' tongues often repeated, "Tex, again." Try again; So when a problem we would heed We would try hard to succeed; This is the motto that has brought This is the motto that has brought us to-day Far enough to start us on our way. Now we are graduates going forth— God bless us every one;— To try to run this stubborn world, Just as it should be run. But, much I fear we'll find that facts Don't all agree with dreams, And running this old stubborn world Is not as easy as it seems. We graduates are prone to think Our wisdom is complete; We need but ask—the world will lay It's trophies at our feet. But school days done and work begun We learn to our regret, That in the school of life we have Much to master yet. Our friends give garlands and applause At graduating time, But may forget us the next day When we attempt to climb. Life is a battle where each one Must seek and hold his own, He who would rise above the clouds Must scale the heights alone. This is the rule of life to-day, As it has ever been: Dear principal and teachers; and to pupils we say On this our happy graduation day, "May the Lord so gentle and kind Help us to keep this in our minds." DUNBAR'S mother was proud of him because he made a name for himself. I have more advantages and encouragement than Dunbar ever had, and because I do have I am going to try to make my mother very very proud of me. CONCERNING TWO NEGROES The New York "Nation," a weekly publication, frequently carries articles of interest pertaining to the race. It has a policy of helping, and of fighting for, the under dog. When Mexico, Haiti, Turkey, Russia, the Jew or the Negro needs fair treatment or any of them do things worthy of favorable comment—the "Nation" lets it be known. When they need encouragement or counsel, the "Nation" attempts to give it. One of the departments in this paper appears under the heading, "In the Driftway." The Drifter (the writer of the column) in the issue of June 13th says: "Ordinarily the Drifter has no fault to find with his colleagues, and as a rule he approves of The Nation; but every now and then some news of moment seems entirely to escape the attention of the estimable editors, and when that happens the Drifter feels a certain responsibility in the matter. Some of these recent neglected bits of information have been heart-warming. For example a card to the Drifter says: "A few days ago at the Institute of Musical Art, five candidates for the Artists diploma in piano-playing played before a jury which consisted of Harold Bauer, Wilhelm Bachaus, and Ernest Hutcheson. I know you will be interested to know that of the four winners of the diploma Miss Sanoma Talley, a colored girl received the highest mark by the jury, who consider Miss Talley a most conspicuous piano talent and a musical personality of genuine distinction. "The Drifter need not say that he was glad to hear about Miss Talley, and he was equally pleased with the story of Albert Morgan, of Chicago who after fifty years of service with Wilson Brothers of that city received with the affectionate wishes of his fellow-employees, a gold watch and chain and enough money for an extra vacation. Such gifts from co-workers are not unprecedented; but Albert, too, is colored and his co-workers are not, and that is much more unusual." THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL REVIEW The closing of the school year finds Shaw Junior High presenting an exceptionally good edition of its publication "The Junior High School Review." The stories are well told, and the drawings are good. We are glad to note the number of Tribunens who contributed to the literary department of the Review. Perhaps this may prepare them for editorship of high school or college papers, or for a college year book. The following story is published because of its interesting news value. A Visit to the Home of Frederick Douglass On Wednesday, February 14th, Miss Popel with a number of pupils visited the Douglass home, on Cedar Hill in Anacostia. There we saw many interesting things. The lady who takes care of the house conducted us first to the Douglass library where we saw his desk, hats, typewriter; pictures of Abraham Lincoln and of his first and second wives. There were also many other things which were arranged just as they were when he used them. From the library we went to his sitting room where we registered. The thing that interested us most was a framed copy of a speech made by John Brown just before he was sentenced to death. In the next room there were three large bronze plates on which were engraved the names of any one person, or number of persons, who gave twenty-five dollars or more, in order to keep up the Douglass Home. We were then taken to the museum. There we saw his silver, violins, diaries, newspapers, and canes. There was a cane which had a white pearl handle. This was Lincoln's favorite cane. After the President's death it was presented to Douglass by Mrs. Lincoln. The last room shown to us was Douglass' bedroom. There we saw his old-fashioned bed and bureau. Everything was arranged as it was during his lifetime. When we left that day, every one felt that he had been very much benefited by the trip. HELEN E. HONESTY, 9 A-2 The type-setting and press work for this issue of the Review was done by the following pupils in the print shop of the Shaw Junior High School: Milton Alexander, 8-B; Preston Ashton, 9-A; Chester Comer, 9-B; Joseph Darthard, 9-B; Dallas Dickens, 9-A; John Douglas, 9-B; James Graham, 9-A; Spencer Hunter, 9-B; Edward Johnson, 9-A; Benjamin Lewis, 9-B; Elmore Powell, 8-B; Zeph Moore, 8-A; Hassie Pope, 9-B; Thomas Randolph, 8-B; Swann Wormley, 8-B; Jerry Walker, 8-B; and Taylor Washington, 9-A. Don't say "nigger." AN OLD GAME By Mrs. Lucille L. Davis There is lots of fun in old games. Games change from year to year the same as styles in clothes. The following is an old game which you have never played. It is full of fun. It is called "The Dutch Concert" and is played as follows: All parties sit down. Each person makes a selection of a musical instrument—say one takes a flute, another a drum, a third a trombone, one a piano, or harp, or fiddle, and each person must imitate the way his instrument is played and the sound of the instrument. The leader of the band (the person who first suggests this game) commencing with his instrument, plays popular airs such as 'Yankee Doodle,' "Home Sweet Home," or any other song, and all the other players join in. The fun consists in this, that the leader may take any instrument from any player, exchanging his own. The exchanged instruments must be correctly imitated in method of playing and in sound. If the leader is clever he can cause much confusion by demanding an instrument suddenly. When a player fails to imitate correctly he pays forfeit. Or if he makes a mistake, and takes the wrong instrument, he pays forfeit. Suppose A be the leader, playing the violin, and B to be one of the band, playing the trombone: directly A ceases to play the violin and imitates the trombone, B must cease the trombone, and imitate the violin, and immediately A returns to the violin, B must take the trombone (or whatever other instrument A was playing the moment before he took B's instrument.) This is a very laughable though rather noisy game. It should not be continued too long. PLANS FOR MY VACATION 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 July 2nd. YOU By Mr. J. Stephen Agenor You! You are What you are Because You can not be Anything else And be yourself In the people's eyes. So be good. Be honest. Be true. Be careful. Be patient. Be cheerful. Then whatever happens To you, this side of Heaven, Most men and women will say: "He's made of pure clay." To hear that is grand, Fit for any man; When death comes knocking At your door, You can smile, look the world In the face, and say: "Father, I am ready to go." C. LESLIE FRAZIER, Editor Juvenile Department. GENERAL RULES GOVERNING THE PAGE 1. Write all communications plain name, age, address, school, and sch 2. Address all letters to "Children 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 tick to the "Honor Child" (the child send answers) and one each to the "Spee next highest number of correct ans 6. Those who send in a correct list Puzzles will be placed in The Tribun Court three times entitles you to o to you when your name appears as a Note: If you answer only one ques one puzzle, send it in. 1. Write all communications plainly; write on one side of paper; give name, age, address, school, and school class. 2. Address all letters to "Children's Page," The Washington Tribune, 820 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. "Honor Children": Bessie R. Turley and Robert Smith. "Specials": Elmer Stokes, Frank Middleton Kige, Rufus P. Turner. OUR PUZZLE BOX Puzzles submitted by Rufus P. Turner (15) The word "penmanship" has many words hidden in it. See if you can Penmanship A short sleep Kitchen utensil Sharp pointed wire A cake A sea-going vessel To turn rapidly Important A male person Grown boys A fowl write a word for each meaning that is indicated underneath the dotted lines. Use only the letters in the word "penmanship." Some of the hidden words contain three letters; some contain four or more. Example: A take: snap. 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. Pied Names 1. LUPA ULACENRE BRUNDA (poet). 2. MSAHTO NEGRE BENTEHU (musician). 3. B. W. E. BODISU (editor). 4. JENBMNIA KEEBNNAR (astronomer). Mixed Names 1. Thomas Green Dunbar. 2. W. E. B. Banneker. 3. Benjamin Bethune. 4. Paul Laurence DuBois. Explanation; Assemble the names properly. Every Tribunite is urged to write the word "Negro" with a capital "N." Please remember this. itor Juvenile Department. only; write on one side of paper; give wool class. Men's Page," The Washington Tribune, C.C. Answers to the Negro History Questions on Thursday evening following the ap- peals after puzzles and history questions published the following week after the tickets are given away every week. Two dings in the greatest number of correct specials," the three children sending the awers. Of answers to either the History or one Court. To be listed in the Tribune one theater ticket which will be issued "Courtier." Station in history; or if you solve only SCRIPTURE READING The law of the Lord is perfect, converting the soul: the testimony of the Lord is sure, making wise the simple. The statutes of the Lord are right, rejoicing the heart: the commandment of the Lord is pure, enlightening the eyes. The fear of the Lord is clean, enduring forever: the judgments of the Lord are true and righteous altogether. More to be desired are they than gold, yea, than much fine gold; sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb. ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLES Cathedral 1. Herald. 2. Head. 3. Heat. 4. Heal. 5. Heart. 6. Hat. 7. Hart. 8. Hate. 9. Hale. 10. Hare. Homonyms 1. The knight went forth to rescue his lady fair on a dark and stormy night. 2. He is so weak that the doctors are going to make him remain in bed for another week. 3. The whole box of berries were thrown into the hole. 4. No, I do not know his name. 5. Let me see you before you go to sea. "Farewell" happy fields, where joy forever dwells."—Milton. "But evil is wrought by want of thought, as well as want of heart." —Hood. Duplicate Line Fifth line in the second column of Mr. Murray's "Emancipation and the Freed in American Sculpture." NEGRO HISTORY 1. Who was Robert Smalls? 2. Name three men who were associated with him. 3. Tell something of their daring adventure. 4. Who was Nat Turner? 5. Tell something of what he attempted to do. 6. Who was Denmark Vesey? 7. What did he attempt to do? 8. What did Nathaniel Turner attempt to do? ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S QUESTIONS 1. What is "The New Floyd's Flowers?" Answer: A story book written specially for Negro children. 2. Who is the author? Ans.: Professor Silas X. Boyd of Augusta, Georgia. 3. Who was B. Wellington Paxton? Ans.: A modern minister. 4. Where and when was he born? Ans.: He was born May 23, 1872 at Burlington, Vermont. 5. Who was Arthur Robinson Scurlock? Ans.: An electrician and radio operator. 6. Tell something concerning him. Ans.: Having graduated as an electrician and radio operator he enlisted in the United States navy. Later he was employed by the British and was employed as a wireless operator on a British ship. On May 1, 1917, Mr. Scurlock enlisted in the Illinois Regiment and went to Houston, Texas, where he fitted 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. 7. Who wrote "A Narrative of the Negros"? Ans.: Mrs. Lelia Amos Pendleton. 8. Of what city is the author a resident? Ans.: Washington, D. C. Don't say "nigger." --- PAGE SEVEN DO NOT USE THE WORD "NIGGER" Psalms 19:7-10. Prof. Carver, Peanut Wizard, Given 1922 Spingarn Medal Has Developed 165 By-Products of Peanuts and 115 of Sweet Potatoes Keep Up With BEN TAYLOR'S Washington Potomacs by reading the Washington Tribune At all news dealers 5c per copy Results of All Games Posted each evening For information phone North 6554-w Justice Tempered with too much Mercy becomes Injustice. Prof. Carver Has Developed 165 By- and 115 of Swed New York City, June 14—The Spingarn Medal, awarded annually for the most distinguished achievement by an American citizen of African descent, goes to Dr. George Washington Carver, of Tuskegee Institute, for 1922, it was announced today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City. The award was made by a committee composed of: Bishop John Hurst, chairman: Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy; Dr. James H. Dillard; Oswald Garrison Villard; Dr. W. E. B. DuBois; Dorothy Canfield Fisher and Dr. John Hope. The medal is awarded to Dr. Carver: "in consideration of his services in agricultural chemistry, his recent recognition by a British Royal Society, and for lectures on agriculture during the last year before white and colored audiences, particularly in the South, where his clear thought and straightforward attitude have greatly increased interracial knowledge and respect." Dr. Carver's achievements include developing 165 by-products of the peanut and 115 of the sweet potato; mak- DUNBAR, ARMSTRONG, MINER NORMAL, SHAW, CLOSE SUCCESSFUL YEAR (Continued from page 1) lor, class 1910, receives A.M. from Harvard. Special distinction in History of Darker Races. Madison W. Tignor, class 1919, Summa Cum Laude, Howard University (highest record of all graduates) Marie Washington, Cum Laude, Howard. Prize Winners: Sandy Alexander Levi—Major James E. Walker Memorial Medal. Shaw Junior High School The commencement program for Shaw Junior High School, of which Miss Minnieola Kirkland is principal, was held Wednesday forenoon at the school. The address of Prof. Chas. H. Wesley, of the department of History, of Howard University, was an inspirational one. The superintendent of schools, Dr. Frank W. Ballou, presided. Mr. William L. Houston, a member of the board of education, awarded the certificates to the 63 graduates. Remarks were also made by Mr. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of schools. The annual commencement of the Miner Normal School was held Wednesday night, at the Dunbar Auditorium. Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, presided. Dr. Carter G. Woodson was scheduled for the address to the graduates, but was called home on account of the illness of his sister and Prof. Frances Gergory delivered the address on "Living Education." Miss Edna Mae Tanner delivered the class oration and received round after round of applause, which demon Keep Up W BEN TAYLOR'S The Washington Tribune ing potash and china berry meal from the china berry; making a tonic for stock food from vegetable products. He also devised a dressing for canvass shoes, and white and colored washes from clay; used okra fibre for paper, rope cordage, straw matting and carpet, and made 20 varieties of laundry bluing. Dr. Carver appeared before a Senate Sub-Committee in 1921, taking hearings on the Fordney-McCumber tariff bill and startled them with his wonderful array of exhibits of articles made from peanuts and sweet potatoes. A group of Southern white men composed of Ask Scott Allen, of the L. W. Rogers Company; ex-Governor Dorsey; T. J. Woofter, office of the Inter-Racial Commission; E. W. Thompson, 217 Healy Bldg.; J. Billups, General Passenger Agent of the A. W. Georgia, and W. A. Railroads, also Wm. C. A. Wickersham, president of the above railroads are now organizing a company to manufacture and exploit the many discoveries of Dr Carver. Already the patent attorney has favorably passed on sixteen specifications. strated that the people wanted to hear more from the graduates and less from other folks. The diplomas were presented by the assistant superintendent, Garnet C. Wilkinson to 110 graduates. Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women of Howard University presented the following scholarships for Howard University: Miss Leonora Thompson Eidier, Miss Margaret Ann Petaway and Miss Edna Wilhelmina White. This is the largest number of graduates from the public school of Washington in the history of the system and undoubtedly leads all the cities of the country, when we add the 311 from Howard University and the 25 from the National Training School for Girls. BOTH SIDES FIGHTING FOR PERSONNEL (Continued from page 1) the 10 neuropsychiatric specialists. Neuropsychiatric is the treating of mental, shell shock and nerve cases. There are very few such specialists among either race stated one well informed local physician and he further stated that the only way the bureau has been able to get white specialists, was to make up special classes and train them at government expense; such classes have regularly held here at St. Elizabeth Hospital. This physician further said, the colored doctors are not asking for any special favors, but are asking for the same chance as given the white doctors and if the Republicans intend to play fair, they will see that they get the same opportunity. That the government has been badly advised in matters pertaining to the hospital is attested to by the recent announcement that the Peoples Kentucky Girl Held in Peonage in Jersey City, New Jersey Jersey City, N. J., June 14—Rumor that a fifteen-year-old colored girl had been brought from Kentucky to Jersey City, and was being held in peonage, reached the Jersey City Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People recently, and a committee was promptly appointed to investigate, by Dr. George E. Cannon, president of the branch. The committee was composed of Mrs. Anna Seaverns, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas and Miss Ann Harper During the investigation, the girl became ill, and was removed to the City Hospital. From the hospital the girl was taken into the home of Mrs. Seaverns. The girl, Anna Belle Wilder, then appeared before the Jersey City N. A. A. C. P. in the Lafayette Presbyterian Church and thanked the Association for her release, saying: Undertaking firm of Macon, Ga. colored, has been finally awarded the contract to take charge of those who may die at the hospital; this was done after recending the previous order issued over a week ago giving this contract to a white undertaker in Greenville. S. C. While no definite announcement has come from the Veterans Bureau about the personnel, Dr. Rogers' letter is taken here to mean that colored doctors will soon be appointed to this hospital. The only question now seems to be the time. There is an unconfirmed rumor here that colored will go in the hospital on July 1st. However, the whites of the south, under the leadership of State Senator R. S. Powell of Tuskegee, are determined to fight to the bitter end for a white personnel. In an interview given out to the Associated Press last Saturday at Tuskegee, Powell said: "the government will be breaking faith with the people of Tuskegee if Negro physicians are sent here, for the Treasury Department promised the people before the hospital was erected that white officials and physicians would be in charge before land was donated, and the hospital was constructed upon such guarantee from the government. The result of such action by the government will prove serious, even disastrous. I fear it will mean failure of the hospital to serve its purpose." A definite decision on the future course of the hospital is expected soon. MARGUS GARVEY GETS 5 YEARS (Continued from page 1) al exploiter, he has taken from poor Negroes more than one million dollars of hard earned money and claimed he was leading a spiritual movement. The prosecutor then pointed to Garvey and shouted, "You may laugh at that old Negro woman who said on the witness stand she worked her fingers bare to make you president of Africa, you may laugh at her but I wont." 1507 S St., N.W., 7 rooms and bath, good heating plant, brick garage. Price $8,000. Terms. 1612 Kenilworth Ave., N.E., 8 rooms and bath, electricity, hot water heat, garage. Fruit trees, grape arbor, garden, chicken yard and houses; beautiful front yard flowers and hedge, screened front porch, private drive-way to garage. Lot 500 ft. x 50 ft. For sale or rent. Rent $75 per month. Price $9,500 very good terms. 1637 10th St., N.W., 7 rooms and bath, hot water heat, side alley, good condition. Price $5,000. $500 cash, $50 per month. 624 Q Street, N.W., 7 rooms and bath (corner) Price $7,000. 632 Q St., N.W., 6 rooms and bath, furnace heat. Price $6,500. $1,000 cash. We are in a position to deliver immediately, several suburban properties in the Northeast section of the City. Four to eleven room bungalows and houses all of the necessary modern improvements are included. The prices range from $4,000 to $10,000 with easy terms. Suburban lots, small farms, timber land etc., at good prices, and investments. "I am fifteen years old. A white minister, Rev. V. D. Humphry, in Milburn, Kentucky, raised me from a baby. I finished the eighth grade in school. A little over a year ago a Jersey man told Rev. Humphry that he was coming North and wanted to take me. He said I could finish my schooling here. But since coming here I have not been allowed to go to the public school or Sunday School. I had to get up at 6 a.m., attend to the baby, cook breakfast, wash and iron, run errands and do other work, and retired about 11 or 12 at night. I have slept on the floor for over a year. Once in a while I would be given a nickel or a dime." Dr. Cannon reports that the Jersey City N. A. A. C. P will investigate other cases of colored girls brought from the South and subjected to hardship. FOR RENT Store on north side of U Street, between 13th and 14th. Steam heat and electric lights. PINCHBACK & LANGSTON, 1238 U Street Legal Notices WM. C. MARTIN, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding Probate Court. Estate of Mary Wedge, deceased, No. 30,647. Administration Docket 69. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament and Codicil of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate, by Yancey D. Peters it is ordered this 13th day of June A. D. 1923, that Eliza (Gassaway) Hopkins, Margaret (Gassaway) Dirkins, Elizabeth (Gassaway) Amby, Harriet (Gassaway) Johnson, Thomas Gassaway, Charles Gassaway, Ella Gassaway, Mary (Galloway) Jenkins, Obediah (Tobe) Galloway, London Galloway, Rosetta (Galloway) Western, Malinda (Galloway) Harris, Annie (Galloway) Wells, Edward Galloway, William Gassaway, Moses Gassaway, Daniel Gassaway, and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 23rd day of July, A.D. 1923, at ten o'clock A. M., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the "Washington Law Reporter" and The Washington Tribune once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. Jennings Bailey, Justice. 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. 30,212, 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 Thomas F. Scott, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are FOR SALE hereby warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof, legally au thenticated, to the subscriber, on on before the 12th day of June, A.D. 1924; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. William H. Rose, 1737 N St., N.W. Given under my hand this 12th day of June, 1923. Attest: Wm. Clark Taylor, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. WILLIAM C. MARTIN, BERNARD L. JACKSON SUPREME COURT of the DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court No. 29,806, Administration. This is to Gye 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 exhibit 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. CHAS. H. HEMANS, Attorney 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 Col- umbia, 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 Willls for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 2nd BAPTIST CHURCH WILL UNVEIL NEW PIPE ORGAN Recently the Second Baptist Church, Third Street, between H and I Streets Northwest, installed a new pipe organ at a cost of $5,200. The new organ will be unveiled and dedicated on Sunday, June 24, 1423, at 11 a. m. The choir will render special music and the sermon will be delivered by Rev. Joseph Walter Tynes, B. D., of Lynchburg, Va. The prayer of dedication will be offered by the Rev. H. W. B. Colston, of Washington. Tuesday, June 26, at 8 p. m., the choir of Second Baptist will present "The Message Eternal," a three-part cantata by J. Truman Walcott, rendered jointly by the choirs of Shiloh and Nineteenth Street Baptist Churches. Admission, 50 cents. You are cordially invited. CLASSIFIED FOR RENT—Large front room and 2 or 3 room apartment. All modern improvements, phone service. Call North 2728 after seven. 116 Florida Avenue. FOR RENT—Large 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. FOR RENT—two nice rooms furnished for gentlemen. 1726 17th Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Beautiful 3 large room apartment, hot water, but no bath. $30 including gas in summer, $32.50 including gas in winter. 404 R St. N.W., Mrs. Johnson. FOR RENT—2 desirable rooms, second floor light house keeping; rent reasonable. 1415 Q St., N.W. FOR RENT—Two bedrooms and a private dining room with use of large kitchen. Call after 5 p.m. References required. 1449 W St., N.W. FOR RENT—Back room and hall room furnished with kitchen privileges; rent separately Apply 539 Florida Avenue, N.W. Lincoln CHAS. E. LANE MATINEE SATURDAYS— PRESENTING BEST MOTION SUN., MON., TUES., WED. MILTON Anna Q. M. in MAURICE "ISLE OF L CHAS. E. LANE, JR., Manager MATINEE SATURDAYS—2 P.M.; SUNDAYS 3 P.M. PRESENTING BEST MOTION PICTURES PRODUCED By CRITTENDEN MARRIOT THURS., FRI., SAT.—June 28, 29, 30 METRO PICTURES CORPORATION Presents The Most Talked of European Picture "MISSING HUSBAND The Sensation of Paris By PIERRE BENOIT BY POPULAR DEMAND SPECIAL CHILDREN'S BROA Fletcher Jordan, Mgr. THE 1515 7th St., N.W.—DAILY 5 P. SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE SATURDAY SUN. MON. TUES. June 24, 25, 26 Gloria Swanson The Exotic Beauty in a Warm Spanish Setting? Antonio Moreno As Her Dashing Hot Blooded Lover in "MY AMERICAN" WIFE" ONE DAY ONLY—WEDNESDAY MARION DAVIES Washington's Best Advertising Medium. FOR RENT—Furnished room for two men. All conveniences in nice home. Close to all car lines. Apply 1911 8th St., N.W. FOR SALE—Brick house: 6 rooms, newly decorated; your terms. 5-room modern house for rent. Apply Mr. Hunter, 1601 7th St., N.W. 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. 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. FOR RENT—Large front room in 3rd floor 1339 T St., N.W. Phone N. 4356. FOR RENT—Rooms, furnished or un- furnished, 1920 Fifteenth St., N.W. Phone, North 10103. Theatre E, JR., Manager —2 P.M.; SUNDAYS 3 P.M. ION PICTURES PRODUCED VED:—June 24, 25, 26, 27 SILLS and Nilsson TOURNEUR'S OST SHIPS" of European Picture HUSBANDS" ANOTHER TALENT NITE MATINEE SATURDAY D WAY EATRE G. H. Tucker, Pub. Mgr. M.—PHONE NORTH 7255 THURS. FRI. SAT. June 28, 29, 30 LEATRICE JOY a Tale of a Reckless Romantic American who lifted the curtains upon a Chinese Girl whom the eyes of White Man had never seen before— 'JAVA HEAD' DAY, JUNE 27th— in "ADAM & EVA" 6-9-16-23-30.