Washington Tribune

Hines Fails to Appoint Negro Doctor in Stanley's Place N.M.A. VOTES TO REFUSE TO SERVE UNDER WHITES Garvey Out on $25,000 Bail First in Local Circulation. Vol. 3, No. 15 Hines F N.M.A. VOTES TO REFUSE TO SERVE UNDER WHITES Director Hines Says Whole Personnel Must Be Detailed First The transferring of Col. R. H. Stanley of Greenville, Ala., from the head position at the U.S. Veterans hospital at Tuskegee to the federal hospital at Fort Bayard, N. M., was announced at the Veterans Bureau this week. Col. Stanley has been in charge of the Tuskegee Hospital since February. His tenure in office has been very stormy. With the announcement that Col. Stanley had been transferred also came the announcement that Dr. Griffin the present executive officer at the hospital had been appointed in Stanley's place. Director Hines made it plain that no Negro would be appointed as executive officer until a complete Negro medical personnel has been DETAILED to the institution. Just why the entire personnel of colored physicians must be detailed before a commanding officer can be appointed is not known. The complete white personnel was not appointed until after the commanding officer was detailed, so why must this procedure change when Negroes are involved? The apparent lack of sincerity on the part of the Veterans Bureau in dealing with the colored physician was taken up at the recent meeting of the National Medical Association which met in St. Louis, Mo., last week. The association in a set of resolutions which it passed unanimously, went on record as insisting upon assurance of working under Negro officials before any of the physicians certified, should accept appointments. The resolutions follow: August 28, 1923 August 28, 1929 Whereas the Veterans' Hospital No. 91 at Tuskegee, Alabama, was built exclusively for the accommodation of disabled Negro Veterans of the World War. Be it resolved that the National Medical Association in Convention assembled, approve the stand taken by the executive board of said association in its appeal to the President of the United States and General Frank T. Hines (chief of the Veterans Bureau) to man the Veterans Hospital with a complete Colored personnel. Be it further resolved that it is so in keeping with the fitness of things that a hospital built by the government for the exclusive care of disabled Negro soldiers, should be manned by a complete Negro personnel, that this association stands unalterably opposed to any other program. Be it further resolved that this association, in taking this stand is not actuated by any malice or race prejudice but from the sense of justice of our cause. Be it further resolved that the National Medical Association highly appreciates the support given it by the press and individuals of both races North and South. Be it further resolved that it is the sense of this Association that it is to the best interest of all concerned that a complete Colored personnel be installed immediately, and that our men are to accept appointments in the hospital only with the assurance that they are to work under Negro Officials. Committee: Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore Dr. J. A. Lester. If the Negro doctors support these resolutions it is hard to see how Director Hines is going to detail to Tuskegee a complete Negro personnel before he details the three staff men. Apparently General Hines, because of his army training, thinks he is dealing with soldiers who would have to obey the orders simply because he issued them. If the Government desires to make a fizzle of this hospital matter, then it is certainly pursuing the right course. (Continued on page 3) The Washington Tribune Golden Keyof Freedom Given Body by the Mayor of Atlantic City According to a number of Washington, (D. C.) members of the Alumni Association of Howard University who have just returned from Atlantic City, New Jersey, what might well be called one of the most successful sessions ever held by the Alumni Association of the University took place at the special meeting which was held in that city on August 29th and 30th, 1923, in response to a call issued by President W. Justin Carter, of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. President Carter had widely broadcast the call over the country through the press and by individual notices to members of the Association. A large number of Alumni responded. At the opening session on August 29, committees were sent out to consider and report on the items covered in the agenda previously decided upon by the President and the Executive Committee of the Association for the special session. On the evening of August 29, an open session was held in the Asbury M. E. Church, Former President I. H. Nutter delivered the address of welcome to the city. The Mayor of Atlantic City officially welcomed the Association and presented a beautiful gold key, the symbol of freedom of the city, to President Carter. Short addresses were made by several alumni, all expressing the sincere desire of the Alumni Association to build up a unified Howard spirit to aid in the making of the Greater Howard. In the morning session of August 30, reports were made by the various committees. All resolutions presented were conspicuous by the unanimity of their desire to work in a cooperative spirit for the general good of their mother University. The committee on athletic conditions reported a resolution for joint management of intercollegiate athletics by the Administration of the University, the Alumni and the student body; and for the filing with the Alumni Association annually a financial report on intercollegiate athletics. The information that the delicate athletic situation which existed at the close of the Spring Quarter had been satisfactorily adjusted, caused the association not to take any action on that matter. The following resolution was presented to the General body by a subcommittee and after full discussion was referred to a subcommittee of the executive commitee for further consideration: The Alumni Association views with alarm the report that comes to us through official channels of the Alumni Association of Howard University, and feels that the future of our greatest university is imperiled if said conditions are not quickly changed, that the Deans of Departments may conduct their work with freedom and without interference and with proper consultations with the President of the University. Similar action was taken in regard the item alleging unfair dismissals, and demotions, and that an atmosphere of oppression and threats existed at the University. A resolution was adopted placing the Alumni Association on record with the Board of Trustees of the University as insisting unequivocally on Academic Freedom in the teaching force and in the student body. It was decided to refer the matter in respect to the ballots cast by the Alumni for Trustees last Spring to the Executive Committee for investigation and report. An item was added to the agenda Dr. J.R.A. Crossland's Attempt to Trade Bureau Job for one in Tuskegee Fails When Wife's Attorney Exposes Facts Appoint New ey O Dr. J.R. A. C Bureau Job When Wif The law of retribution seems at last to be working against Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, Technical Assistant, in Charge of Colored Trainees under the U. S. Veterans' Bureau. The unearthing of special correspondences written by Dr. Crossland and the disclosing of the fact that his wife's attorney is alleged to have written Director Hines, laying before him the matrimonial troubles of the doctor, have about at last shown the doctor in his true light. Because of his alleged duplicity both in his governmental as well as matrimonial duties, Dr. Crossland was severely criticised by members of the National Medical Association, at their meeting in St. Louis last week. Had it not been for the fact that the local Missouri Medical Association has not as yet suspended the doctor, he would have been disbarred from membership in the N. M. A. However, so strong was the sentiment against him, that the Missouri members stated that they would immediately proceed to suspend him from the state association. It seems as if Dr. Crossland has not only gotten in bad with the Medical Association, but also with Director Hines as well. It is alleged that Dr Crossland in one of his audiences with Director Hines, sought to get the Director to appoint him to a nice bert at the U. S. Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee, and to close up his (Crossland's) office in the Veterans' Bureau. According to the story, Director Hines agreed to this plan and went ahead with plans to transfer the per- CAPITOL FUR SHOP AP- PRECIATES TRADE The fact that The Capitol Fur Shop, 1208 G Street, northwest, states in its advertisement in this paper that it appreciates the trade of colored people of Washington, and recognizes the fact that their trade has been a factor in its progress, makes it an outstanding establishment on G Street in prejudiced Washington. The Capitol Fur Shop makes this statement: "A special invitation to the colored trade. We wish to thank the colored people of Washington for their kind favors in the past and to stress that we emphatically know that they have played an important part in our growth, to the largest fur shop in the city—the colored patron receives every courtesy and consideration at The Capitol Fur Shop." Mr. Silverman, the proprietor, has been a furrier for more than twelve years and his experience is valuable in the selection, preparing and repairing of furs. "Value" is the motto of The Capitol Fur Shop. The fall and winter styles are running more and more to furs, those contemplating purchasing furs would do well to consult Mr. Silverman for styles and qualities. concerning the religious and social life at Howard. A committee sent out on this matter reported a resolution asking that a definite interest be taken by the University in the religious and social life of the students. A wonderful spirit of harmony existed throughout the session. The fair and impartial way that President Carter presided over the session won the commendation of all Alumni present. sonnel in Dr. Crossland's office to the hospital and to other departments. Before the time came for Dr. Crossland to go to Tuskegee, the alleged letter from his ex-wife's attorney was sent to Director Hines. Upon receiving this alleged letter, Director Hines called Dr. Crossland on the carpet and informed him that he could not appoint him to the Tuskegee hospital, because to do so would be inviting a national scandal. However, Director Hines refused to stop the transferring of Crossland's office force. The entire force was transferred except one stenographer. This young lady was left to be the doctor's clerk. From spacious quarters on the seventh floor of the Bureau building, here, he was moved to the eleventh floor, into very small and crowded quarters. Many charges have been filed against Dr. Crossland. It is claimed he has abused the prerogatives of his office and position. Among these charges is one of the improper use of telephones at the various schools where veterans are located. While in Savannah, Ga., some time ago, visiting the State Industrial College there, he used the school's phone to call the "Baby Doll" who figured so prominently in his divorce case, a Miss Jones who lives in Chicago, Ill. This long distance call amounted to $25.25. Dr. Crossland left the school without paying for this call and consequently it came out on the next bill from the telephone company. Knowing that no SUMMER SEASON AT HIGH LAND BEACH CLOSES The social season at Highland Beach, Md., on the Chesapeake Bay, came to a brilliant close last Monday, Labor Day. The closing of the summer season began Saturday afternoon with a lawn fete on the lawn of Mrs. Chas. Douglass. That night a party was given at the cottage of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Minton of Philadelphia; dancing was the feature of the evening. Sunday was given over to visiting in the morning and bathing in the bay during the afternoon. That night a marshmellow roast was given on the beach by the younger set. Monday morning a breakfast dance was given at the cottage of Mrs. Joseph Douglass. After this affair the colony retreated to the wonderful beach for one last plunge in the salt water. That afternoon a 500 party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Henderson; while Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Flagg gave a social that evening for the grown ups; the younger set had a dance at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Murray. Highland Beach is the popular retreat for Washingtonians who desire their summer vacations near salt water. It is located five miles from Annapolis and has one of the finest beaches on the bay. The community is governed entirely by Negroes, having five commissioners who are: Haley C. Douglass, Mayor Edw. B. Henderson; Dr. Milton A. Francis, O. T. Taylor and Mrs. Eula Gray. Many local people have built cottages there. During the next year the community expects an addition of several more cottages. In addition to the individual cottages, the Y. W. C. A. has for two years had its girls camp there. The boy scouts this year established their boys' camp there. Highland Beach is a very picturesque little community nestled among the pines far from the noise of the big cities. It is composed of over 15 cottages; one at the school had any authority to make such a call, the item was investigated and the above facts disclosed. The auditor of the school refused to certify this item and the principal, Prof. C. G. Wiley, was forced to pay it out of his pocket. Prof. Wiley is now trying to collect this amount from Dr. Crossland and has written him some twenty letters, but the Doctor, it is learned, has refused to answer any of them. Another instance happened in San Antonio, Texas. While in this city, which is a noted resort for the cure of tuberculosis, Dr. Crossland called together several of the leading physicians and told them that the government had authorized him to select a site there for the building of a hospital. He asked these physicians to cooperate with him in finding a site. Being unable to remain in San Antonio long, he left the matter up to the local men. He was royally entertained by these men, who were acting in all seriousness. Crossland left them with instructions to find the site and communicate with him at his Washington office. The men took their perfectly valuable time in finding several sites and mailed their information to Washington. After waiting a reasonable length of time, other correspondence was sent, but no reply came; and finally, the men realized that they had been bounced. Dr. Crossland's matrimonial sea has not been at all smooth. His married MASONIC FIELD DAY BIG SUCLESS A large gathering attended the Masonic Field Day and Pageant held at the American League Baseball Park last Saturday. The events were the most artistic ever seen in Washington, and from the applause and expressions of praise this Field Day and Pageant can be considered the finest ever held here. Much praise is due the Commanderies of Knights Templars under the command of Emniment Commander Charles W. Hale for their skillful drilling and intricate movements executed with precision and ease. The climax of the day came with the pageant "Opening King Tout's Tomb" given by the Order of the Eastern Star. Too much credit cannot be given Mrs. Mary F. Thompson and her assistant, Mrs. Genevieve Lawson, directresses of art, for the costumes and arrangement of this colossal play. Mrs. Essie Love Thomas who trained the dancers for the pageant was the center of admiration by hundreds of pleased patrons, who showered her with praise for her wonderful interpretation of the "Mummy Dance." The solo dances by the Misses Elba Forrest, Louise Alexander, Cornelia Eignor and Gwendolyn Smith brought applause after applause. "King Tut" and "Queen Tut" were the admiration of thousands as they held "A Day in Egypt" in all the pomp of an Egyptian potentate. "King Tut" being acted by the Grand Worthy Patron F. E. Hearns, and "Queen Tut" by the Grand Worthy Matron Mrs. Marian Stewart Lewis. The baseball game between the Odd-Fellows and the Elks turned out to be a walkover for the Odd-Fellows who defeated their opponents, thereby winning the $25 prize offered to the winners, who were led by William H. Davis. Much credit is due Mrs. Sallje M. Stockton and her efficient corps of 1923 Office: 920 U St., N. W. Stanley's 5,000 NATIVES REVOLT AGAINST U. S. RULE IN HAITI Closing of Important Ports Working Great Hardship on People According to the New York correspondent of the "Courier-Haitien" the natives of Haiti are now in revolt against the form of Government as now set up there and administered by the American Government, through the instrument of the U. S. Marines. According to this correspondent, the American occupation headed by High Commissioner Brig. Gen. J. H. Russell, decided recently to close the ports of Miragoane, Aquin, Mole, St. Nicolas and Fort Librette. In explaining to the bewildered and half starved natives his reason for doing this drastic thing, General Russell stated he was carrying out orders from Washington. The closing of these ports practically brings the natives living in and around them, face to face with slow starvation, because the trade of these ports furnish these people with their only means of livelihood. Early in the month of August, Jolibois Fils and Edouard Pouget, two fearless newspapers publishers, were thrown in jail because of an allege infraction of the American occupation laws. These men were given only bread and water and were denied bail and were forced to live in dungeons utterly unfit for human habitation. Commissioner Russell was last week called to Washington for a conference with President Coolidge at which time he went over the turbulent situation on the island with the nation's head. However, since this conference, President Coolidge has not made any statement which might in any way indicate what his policy will be. According to well informed circles, the bone of contention in the whole matter is that a big New York City bank, during the late world war, forced on the Haitian people a bung loan, the benefit of which the people have not received. It is now feared that if the people are given a voice in their Government, they will repudiate this loan. In fact, already some of the fearless Haitian leaders have hinted at this procedure. Therefore, in order to protect this American bank's interest, the Government is apparently forced to resort to barbarous methods. MISS BURROUGHS TOURING THE WEST Miss Namie H. Burroughs, President of the National Training School for Girls located at Lincoln Heights, D.C. is now traveling in the far western states in the interest of her school Reports from Miss Burroughs indicate that she is having much success in her campaign. Miss Burroughs has with her a quintette of girls from her school, whose singing has been a big feature of all her meetings. In a recent address in Lincoln, Neb., at one of the big Nebraska Chataqua meetings, Miss Burroughs was praised very highly by the Lincoln Journal, the leading paper there. At present Miss Burroughs is now touring the pacific coast states. She is expected to return home soon as her school will open within a few weeks. helpers for this creditable production. Past Master Bobbie Williams as a "Masonic Tramp" and A Frank Rhodes as "Barney Google" and "Spark Plug" caused roars of laughter. --- Washington's Best Advertising Medium. s Place Bail Judge Mack Cables Release of Black Star Line Head from Palestine New York, N. Y., Sept. 1 - Upon the recommendation of Colonel William Hayward, United States attorney for the southern district of New York, Marcus Garvey, president general of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, has been granted bail. The amount was fixed at $25,000. Marcus Garvey was convicted on June 18, 1923, for using the mails to defraud in connection with the sale of stock in the mythical Black Star steamship line, a subsidiary organization of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. He sued out and was allowed a writ of error. The trial judge, however, denied him bail pending the appeal. At different times two judges of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals denied his petition for release on bail. He has been incarcerated in the Tombs prison since his conviction. At first the Government was opposed to the release of Marcus Garvey on bail. Maxwell S. Mattuck, the assistant United States attorney, who prosecuted the case, represented to the court that in view of the numerous written threats made upon the lives of himself and Judge Maek, who presided over the trial, it would be dangerous for Garvey to be at large, and that if released he would forfeit his bond and never serve his sentence. Upon being denied bail in New York, Garvey's followers carried their fight to the President of the United States. Two petitions were presented to the late President Harding, and after his death, similar petitions were presented President Coolidge. It is thought that the views of Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the Attorney General, had much to do with changing the Government's position, who took the view that the ends of justice would be more properly served by admitting Garvey to bail and made this representation to Attorney General Daugherty, who concurred in this view, with the result that, with the consent of Colonel Hayward, Marcus Garvey has been given bail. The order for the release of Garvey on bail was cabled from Palestine by Judge Julian W. Mack. IMPERIAL COMMERCIAL CO. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY The Imperial Commercial Company, 1214 U Street, northwest, celebrated its second anniversary Saturday, September 1, by placing a sale on most of their merchandise. Having purchased the building in which they intended to do business, the young men promoting the company, opened on a small capital, September 1, 1921. By conservative management the Imperial Commercial Company has withstood four robberies and kept the business going. Today the stock is in good condition, the store has made a name for itself and built up a dependable list of patrons. "The outlook for our third year is very promising" said Manager Harris, when asked of the business outlook. "We have passed over our worst period, that, of getting established. During our two years, in fact, in our first year we were robbed four times, which threw us back considerably. However, we have passed that crisis and from all indications we will make our third year our best one. Our volume of business increased the last year over our first year and we want to double that this year." The building in which the store is located, is a two-story one. The Imperial Commercial Company occupies the first floor and the Madame Blanche Millnery occupies the second floor. The company is composed of F. T. Harris, president; R. B. Ford, vice-president; Votle V. Dixon, treasurer; Abram B. Harris, secretary; Wm. F. Borden, assistant treasurer and Allen C. Gillmore, assistant secretary. LOCALS AND SOCIETY PAGE TWO LOCAL Mrs. J. A. Handy and baby son are spending their vacation at Hotel Dale, Cape May, N. J. Miss Olive S. Handy, one of the young teachers accompanied her mother. They will return September 11th. The Sunshine Sewing Circle and their friends spent a pleasant evening Saturday September 1, at the residence of Mr. Loretta Lacey, 2240 Cleveland Place, northwest. O. Alexander of New York City entertained with songs while Mrs. M. Brown, Mrs. Loretta Lacey and N. Alexander presided at the piano. Don't fail to meet the young ladies of the Sunshine Sewing Circle at the Scottish Rite Hall 11th Street between Q and R Streets, N.W., on Monday September 17. Miss Sylvia Piper of 1924 15th St., northwest left this week for Cape May, New York and points nearby. Miss Piper will return in time to resume her work in the public schools on the 17th of the month. Miss Ethel Lanier is spending a few days in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Perry, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Thomas motored to Cotton, Md. for the week-end. Miss Justine Wilkes of 2227 12th St., northwest returne dto the city having been called back on account of the illness of her mother. Stanley Cook of 1850 9th Street spent Labor Day in Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Muriel Mitton of 1607 S Street, northwest, who has been attending Columbia University has returned to her home. George G. Jenkins of 1443 S Street, northwest spent the weekend and Labor Day with Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Johnson of Martinsburg, Va. Mrs. Lillian Brown of 13th Street, has as her house guest, Miss Maggie Gray of Richmond, Va. Miss Violet Tibbs of 924 T Street, northwest is spending her vacation at Plainfield, N. J. and other northern points. Hon. and Mrs. Arthur Free. Recorder of Deeds, have returned home after a very pleasant and restful vacation in Virginia. Miss Natalie Cole, of 142S S Street, northwest who has been attending summer school in Philadelphia is now visiting friends in New York and Boston. Misses Dorothy Brooks and Lynier Price are visiting friends in Boston, Mass. Miss Grace Williston of S Street, northwest is home again from Oberlin. Dr. Blackwell of Richmond, Va. passed through the city enroute to St. Louis to attend the Medical Convention. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kibble of 233 Florida Avenue, northwest. Miss Marie Burton has returned to the city after a very pleasant stay in Arundel-on-the-Bay. Lawyer and Mrs. Weddington of Third Street entertained Miss Weddington of Charlotte, N. C., the sister of Lawyer Weddington. Miss Maggie Heath spent the weekend in Atlantic City. Clarence Hill and Miss Hattie Holmes were quietly married on last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hill left the city for New York. Atlantic City and other points on their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Washington accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Roger N. Browne motored to Atlantic City for the week-end. Mr. Vivian Jetta of New York City spent a few days in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Laura Washington Cryns of Tuskegee, Alabama, is in the city the guest of Mrs. Howard of T Street, northwest. Howard Fletcher of 1316 U Street, northwest motored to New York Saturday, to be gone about a week. Mrs. Samuel Stewart of the Dudley Apartment was confined to her bed for several days this week with an attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Edna Perry of 1753 U Street, northwest entertained a few of her friends at five-hundred on last Saturday evening. Mrs. Vermille Turner White of Salisbury, Md. is the guest of her mother Mrs. Hortense Turner of U St., northwest. Miss Jeanette Carter of the Dudley Apartment left Saturday for New York City to visit friends. Moses Howard of 1320 U Street, northwest, has returned from a delightful motor trip to Chicago where he attended the Elk's Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Harris and Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis are visiting friends in Detroit, Mich. Miss Madelyn Gordan is visiting friends in Asheville, N. C. She is being lightly entertained while there. Miss Ruby Fortune has returned to her duties at the Industrial Savings Bank after spending a delightful time in Atlantic City. Mrs. Viola Jackson of the Mi-Dears spent sometime in New York and Atlantic City. Mrs. Hattie Jackson a Mi-Dear is back in the city to resume her duties after spending her vacation in Baltimore, Maryland. Mrs. Cylinder McLaughlin made a flying trip to Atlantic City recently. Miss Ellariz Y. Mason, the charming daughter of Dr. N. G. Mason, of Chicago, and Birmingham, Alabama, is a recent arrival in the city, and is stopping at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A., where she has assumed duties as Girl's Secretary. Miss Mason is well prepared for her work in the Y. W. C. A. as she is a graduate of Chicago School of Physical Culture, Hull House, Chicago, and has in addition served since last January as Girl's Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at St. Louis, Missouri. Miss Wilhelmina Walker of New York City was the house guest of Mrs. Carrie Johnson during the week-end. Miss Anna Harris of 1236 Walter St. southeast has returned from a vacation trip to Atlantic City, Ashuray Park and Ocean Grove, she was accompanied by her cousin Miss Anna Clarke of L. Street. northwest. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnson and son Walter, Jr., of Carrington, Va., Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marshall of Staunton, Va., stopped in the city a few days enroute to their homes after touring to New York and Philadelphia. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard T. Pogue of 2325 H Street. northwest. W. T. Chase and family have returned from a delightful visit to the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Humes of Brighwood, Madison Co. Va. They attended Chestnut Grove Church and motored to the home of Mrs. Chase's father who also bears the name of Lewis Humes near Woltown, Va. He has been very ill but is much improved. Mrs. J. Q. Nicholas and grand-daughter Aminda F. Kelley are visiting in Lockput and Niagara Falls, New York the guests of Mr. Nicholas's sister. Mrs. Virginia Lankford, wife of Rev. Lankford. Mrs. Katherine Adams has left the city on a two weeks vacation. She will spend a week in Atlantic City and then will go to Philadelphia, to visit friends. Mrs. Sarah S. Richardson of 2519 I Street, northwest has returned home after vacationing with friends and relatives in Livermore, Ky., Durham, N.C., and other southern points. Mrs. Cora Mabones of Durham, N.C., returned to Washington with Mrs. Richardson; returning to her home after a delightful stay have accompanied by Mrs. James Richardson of 774 Irving Street, N. W. Invitations are out announcing the coming wedding of Dr. Elias G. Evans, prominent dentist and business man of this city, to Miss Naomi Spriggins of New Orleans, La. The ceremony will be solemnized Wednesday evening, September 12 at the home of the bride's parents. A reception will be held in Washington at the Whitelaw Hotel Friday evening, September 21. Dr. and Mrs. Evans will be at home after November 1, in the new Evans Building now under construction at the corner of 12th and U Streets northwest. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Robinson of 1533 Fifth Street, northwest, left on Wednesday last for Atlantic City. Before returning they will visit Newark and Elizabeth, N. J., the former home of Mr. Robinson. Miss Edmonia Beal, one of Pittsburgh's leading society ladies left Washington after a very pleasant visit of ten days among her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hinton motored in from Englewood, New Jersey for the holiday. While in the city they were the guests of Mrs. Anna V. Higginton of 1335 Florida Avenue, Northwest, a sister of Mrs. Hinton, Mr. Hinton has the distinction of being the only colored sheriff in New Jersey. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923 Miss Helen R. Mondy after a pleasant vacation spent with her sister, Mrs. Ray A. Clark, 35 Q Street, northwest, left Tuesday for her home in Atlantic City, to resume her duties as a teacher in the public schools. Messrs. E. L. Scott and Neval H. Thomas motored to Atlantic City to attend the Howard Alumni Convention. Miss Parthenia Piles has returned to the city after several weeks' stay in Atlantic City. Mrs. Nettie Pinchback spent Sunday in Baltimore. John Williams is at his desk at the Dunbar High School after an extensive vacation. Mesdames Yetta Cromwell of Thirteenth Street, northwest, and Cornelia Bishop of Baltimore are spending some time at Saratoga Springs, New York. Mrs. Lucie L. Staples of Trenton, N. J. was the guest of her sister Mrs. Alice P. Bryce of 805 44th Street northeast, for two weeks, during which time a surprise tea was given in her honor on Sunday, August 26, by a group of friends, viz. Mrs. Florence Buchanan, Mrs. Cleo Johnson, Miss Jane E. Lee, Mrs. Fannie Washington and Mrs. Maria Yancy. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Davis, of New York, touring by motor, returned to their home last Friday, after having spent a week in Washington with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ficklen, of 1207 W Street, northwest. Mrs. Ficklen is the mother of Mrs. Davis (nee Hattie Ross). Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Davis on the trip to this city were Mrs. Durham, Miss Mary Ellen Randolph, and Delamore Williams. Miss Jeanette L. Carter left for New York City Monday morning on a business trip. Miss Georgia Lattimore, Mrs. Lilliam H. Childress, W. B. Brown, and I. Willis Cole, editor of the "Leader" (Louisville, Ky.) motoring from New York City to Louisville, Ky., stopped in Washington last Saturday long enough to greet friends. Mrs. David D. Ferrebee and daughters Misses Marton and Dorothy left the city, Tuesday, September 4 for a ten-day trip to Norfolk, Va., and Buckroe Beach. While in Norfolk they will be the guests of Mrs. Ferrebee's cousin, Rev. and Mrs. F. U. Black. Mrs. Susie R. Sunders of 930 P street, northwest has returned from a two-week's vacation spent with Mr. and Mrs. Barker of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Fenwich of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Abrams of Florida Avenue left Washington today by motor to visit in New London, Conn. They will stop over in Media, Pa., and in New York City. Mrs. T. W. Townsley, of 1611 13th Street, northwest, is spending the week with relatives and friends in Hampton, Va. Mrs. Katie C. Minor was married Wednesday forenoon, at 1234 U Street, Northwest, to Charles S. Savage by Rev. J. H. Marshall. Following the ceremony, the wedding party motored to Orange, Va., the former home of the bride. They expect to remain there ten days. Those present were Mrs. Lucy P. Mickey, of Pittsburgh; Robert P. Savage; Dr. S. S. Thompson and Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pippin and son, William. 613 Acker Street, Northeast, returned Monday from a month's trip visiting relatives and friends in Mt. Providence and Salem, Ky. Mrs. J. L. Forbes, of Linchburg, Va., who stopped with Mrs. R. C. Archer while attending summer school at Howard University, returned home Saturday. Brothers' printing plant, was a Sunday visitor in Philadelphia. Attorney Ferri W. Frisby returned Monday from a two weeks' vacation to Cape May, N. J. Miss Mayne Williams, of Goldsboro, N. C., left for her home Saturday, after spending a month with her cousin, Mrs. R. C. Archer, 1449 Florida, Avenue, Northwest. Mrs. Joseph D. Jenkins, 1511 T Street, Northwest, has returned after a visit to Hampton and other points in Virginia. Mrs. Jenkins was the recipient of many social favors while away. Lawyer and Mrs. Louis Mehlinger of 2806 Eleventh Street, Northwest, have returned to the city. Miss Mattie E. Slater left the city Saturday for Bryn Mawr where she will be the house guest of a friend, Mrs. Bertha Stuart. CARD OF THANKS DODSON—We desire to express our thanks and appreciation to our kind friends and relatives for their acts of kindness and beautiful floral tri- butes during the illness and at the death of our beloved daughter and sister, Madeline Dodson. FAMILY. PHONE NORTH 133 If It's Automobiles, 3 If It's Automobiles, We have It PHONE NORTH 63 PHONE 133 If It's Automobiles, We have It PHONE 63 NORTH NORTH RED CAB SERVICE New Taxi Rates: $1.75 to 14 Blocks 35c New Taxi Rates: $1.75 to $2.50 Per Hour 14 Blocks 35c City Proper 65c 7 Passenger Cars and Sedans Rates Arranged North to Park Road, East to 8th St., N.E., South to Va. Ave., S.W, West to 36th and M Sts., N.W. Capitol Fur Shop Road, East to 8th St., N.E., South to Va. Ave., S.W., West Sts., N.W. North to Park Road, East to 8th St., N.E., South to Va. Ave., S.W, West to 36th and M Sts., N.W. The Best Furs for Over Twelve Years Our ONLY Store A SPECIAL INVITATION to the COLORED TRADE A We wish to thank the colored people of Washington for their kind favors in the past and to stress that WE EMPHATICALLY KNOW THAT THEY HAVE PLAYED AN IMPORTANT PART IN OUR GROWTH to the largest fur shop in the city—THE COLORED PATRON receives every courtesy and consideration AT THE CAPITOL FUR SHOP. BAY SEAL COAT 45-in. and 48-in. Bay Seal Coats Hudson Seal Coats —an unrivaled collection of models, including every new conception—lustrous linings are a feautre—SEE THESE UNSURPASSED VALUES at —front or side button styles—featuring a large crush collar and wide Mandarin sleeves, high-grade silk cord and other fancies—elegantly lined. August Fur Sale Price $89.50 Hudson —an unr tion of m ing every tion—lust are a THESE U ED VALU $20 $200.00 Wanted Vacationists ! We are offering to summer visitors a special quick service on orders for our Portraits by Photography Come in and see our beautiful art p tell you how quickly the work can be Your photograph, 'made in Washin while souvenir. The Scurlock n and see our beautiful art productions and let us now quickly the work can be finished.. Photograph, 'made in Washington' will be a worth- venir. e Scurlock Studio Come in and see our beautiful art productions and let us tell you how quickly the work can be finished.. Your photograph, 'made in Washington' will be a worthwhile souvenir. ART AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHS 900 U Street, N.W. GITTLEMAN'S Stout and Slender Shop GITTLEMAN'S out and Slender Shop GITTLEMAN'S Stout and Slender Shop For Women Sizes from 16 Sizes from 16 to 55 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 1328 Seventh Street Northwest Phone North 7202 --- FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS BROWN—We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and relatives for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of our loved one, Harry L. Brown. By his WIFE and MOTHER. TRADE Deposit Reserves Any Article until Wanted A. E. B. Addison N. Scurlock Proprietor Hair Dressing Done at Your Home or Mine. Call or Mail Card to Mrs. M. HANSON 1539 Columbia St., N. W. PALMIST LMIST Phone Col. 1722-J me Jones R. C. Archer, Jr. ARCHITECT Madame Jones Reads. Your Entire Life, and tells you Just What You Want to Know 1002 Seventh St., N. 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Wonderful Hair Grower and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. ations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, Eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream owned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Long, smooth, waving—soft and lustrous—with a healthy, natural sheen is the result of constant CARE and the use of DERMIS CURA The Superme Hair Grower DERMIS CURA Beauty preparations remove tan, blackheads, pimples and wrinkles; make you young again; leave the skin soft and velvety. WANTED 10,000 more agents to learn the DERMIS CURA SYSTEM of Hair and Beauty Culture and to sell Dermis Cura preparations, for— THE HAIR AND THE SKIN For particulars, write— DRIS-KURA MANUFACTURING COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street, Atlanta, Ga. gr. Wm. Driskell, Sales Mgr. CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a smooth complexion comes not. Constant care and preparations of proven m Use Madam C Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful H Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent Complexion Soap Superfine Foil Witch Hazel Jelly Compact World renowned and made to aid you For Sale at Drug Stores, ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful 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. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J.W 640 N. West St., Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 40 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co., Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR TREATMENT Do you want your hair to grow long and beautiful like this? . --- --- Can be seen from 10 a.m to 8 p.m Mme. Driskell, Mgr. ALLIED CAN SERVE YOU IN YOUR FINANCIAL PROBLEMS Call at our offices. Allied Industrial Finance Corporation Rooms 200-201, Prudential Bank Building, Washington, D. C. Phone Col. 1722-J ARCHITECT 1449 Florida Ave., N. W. Washington, D. C. PLANS FOR CHURCHES, RESIDENCES, APARTMENTS and PUBLIC BUILDINGS A Specialty 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: Shampoo Tonics, and Pressing Oil, and Pomades. Be sure you get the Old East Indian Hair Treatment, and don't let them push some other Indian goods on you, to do you harm. Look out for imitations. If your hair dresser don't have it, get it and apply it yourself. Price by mail: Tonic 75c, pomade 28c, shampoo 25c, pressing oil 50c, postage 10 cents extra. Send all mail orders to Dr. McGuire's Drug Store, You and 9th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. that has placed its entire Capital stock in loans to Colored property holders in the District of Columbia. An Investment in the stock of The Federal Life does not only give you returns as a safe and sound investment, but offers an opportunity of protection for your property. THIS STOCK CAN BE SOLD, MUST BE SOLD, WILL BE SOLD IN 60 DAYS ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS All local public schools will open on Tuesday, the eleventh. Monday will be spent in a conference of all the teachers. School permits will be issued one day only to colored children from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., on Friday, September 7. Permits will be issued from the Lee School, corner Prince and Henry streets. Each child must have the tax receipt for the year's capitation taxes and must present a proper health certificate and show that he or she has passed his or her sixth birthday. The Parker-Gray School will carry its roster of seven teachers with the probable addition of another teacher. The northwest corner of the basement has been arranged for the study of domestic science. Four tables, accommodating sixteen pupils, a cabinet, a coal range, and a teacher's table has been installed. To each table a gas range is attached. The room has been white washed and has been pronounced the best domestic science study room in Alexandria. The untensils will be solicited from the citizens and parents. The appointment of an instructor has not been made yet. New desks have been received at the school to take the places of old fashion desks previously used in some of the rooms. Contributions to the emergency room would be greatly appreciated. Mrs. Ardell Martin Wilkinson and little son, Edward, who have been visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Martin, 1313 Queen Street for three months, left this city Tuesday for their home in St. Joseph, Mo. Before a representative crowd the Lafayette baseball team went down in defeat at the hands of the Fredericksburg Frogs on Tuesday to the tune of 10-4. This epoch marked the second game played this year in Dreadnaught Park, at upper King Street, by colored teams. The first game was played two weeks ago between the All-Stars and the Frogs. The Frogs won that game, too, which makes them tied with the All-Stars, the local boys having grabbed a victory from the Frogs in Fredericksburg. The Lafayettes and Lafayettes Juniors are expected to cross bats at an early date. The proceeds from the game to be given to the playground committee. Much interest has been shown the playground by youths of the city, Charles Stokes, Charles Sparrow and Alexander Smith built a shed in which to place the movable playground equipments. The playground is a community activity and the two Lafayette baseball clubs are doing their bit to put it over. Mrs. Mary Ellen Lucas of 107 North Henry Street died Sunday, September 2, after a short illness. She was a member of St. Joseph's Anxiliary No. 214. Knights of St. John. Her funeral took place Wednesday September 5th. choose more freely what they actually want than the latter. In our next message we shall try say something about values in connection with the program above. Incorporated March 1, 1922. Increased 1937 11th Street, N.W. Editor's Note: The importance of giving a child a good education is one that should be given serious consideration. As our schools will soon be opening, The Tribune is this week beginning a series of articles, which we hope will aid parents in getting their children properly started in schools. No. 2 My last little talk tried to remind you that in High School, as everywhere else in life, success depends largely upon the ability to select wisely, and that the choice of the easiest and quickest in school usually leads to lacking ability to master hard things in after life. We are in the habit of talking a great deal about a "practical" education and the word in this connection so often comnotes that by which we can make money or provide the material things of life. If the sons and daughters of the family have learned enough music to enable them to enjoy their evenings at home with their piano or violin or in joyous singing, it is practical training in the estimation of those parents who strive to keep their girls and boys from the streets or from vulgar dance nails. Education has a practical side when it administers to the soul and to the spirit just as much, to say the least, as it has when it is providing for the needs of the body. If one has studied the sciences, which is a more "practical" use of one's knowledge, to earn enough money to be able to spin over miles in an automobile for pleasure, or to be able to enjoy the birds and trees on a stroll through the parks and woods, or, perhaps, to feast the eyes on the flowers of one's own garden? Now our Dunbar High School offers a program of such a kind that, whether you care more for the material or for the ideal, you ought to be able to have your needs satisfied. It is something like this: Sciences—Botany, Zoology, Chemistry, Physics, Physiography Physiology, and Hygiene, Domestic Science. Mathematics—High school algebra, college algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, trigonometry. History and Government—United States; Ancient—Eastern nations Greece, Rome; European—especially of Western Europe. English—Grammar, composition, extemporaneous speaking, dramatic art literature. Foreign Languages—Greek, Latin Spainish, French, German. Music-Reading, chorus singing, harmony, orchestral practice. Activities-Military drill, physical training, football, baseball, basketball, journalism, debating. Now there are at least two kinds of students, i. c. students looking toward at least two different goals who enter our High Schools: 1. Those whose school days will end with graduation from High School. 2. Those who are preparing for higher institutions of learning. The former are perhaps at liberty to Increased July 9,1923, because of popular demand for larger policies. Insurance in force $ 41,384.00. TEACHER THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923 Capital Stock fully paid $25,000.00. MRS. LUCILLE LASSITER FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE Trenton, N. J., Aug. 20—Quite a stir was created in society here when it was learned that the Sheriff of Monmouth County had served divorce papers on Orville Davis, at Sea Girt, in the suit brought for divorce against him by Lucille Lassiter Davis. Mrs. Davis is one of the beautiful nieces of Dr. Norman Lassiter, the wealthy dentist of Newport News, Va. This suit is filed under the Blackwell Act, passed by the last New Jersey legislature, which provides for absolute divorce on the grounds of cruelty. In her petition Mrs. Davis alleges that her husband on numerous occasions beat and attempted to kill her, and made a practice of going about with young girls, naming several girls in the very younger set as being unduly friendly with her husband; that she left him in May, 1922, but in answer to his entreaties returned from Newport News and tried to live with him, but he resumed beating her and going with the younger women and on New Years' night beat her so that she was forced to leave the house to save her life. Attorney Robert Queen represents Mrs. Davis. from St. Joseph's Church. She is survived by her husband, Herbert L. Lucas, and five small children. Mrs. Catherine Butler of 713 South Fairfax Street was taken suddenly ill at her home Sunday evening. She has been confined to her bed since. Miss Joyce Whitmore, 324 South Alfred Street returned to the city Friday night after spending several weeks vacation in Reager, Va. and vicinity. Miss Fannie Davis, 716 Wolf Street, will return to Cape May, New Jersey, Sunday to resume her duties as teacher in a local public school of that city. Alexandria Patriarchie, No. 175 were winners of the exhibition drill competition at the Odd Fellows' Field Day events held in Baltimore on Labor Day. Many Alexandrians were in attendance to encourage their home team. The Patriarchie were accompanied by the ladies auxiliary. The Patriarchie were under the command of Captain Charles Holland. Mrs. Maggie Taylor Young of 628 South St. Asaph Street is very sick at her home. Mrs. Young is a teacher at the Parker-Gray School. Mr. James Holmes, of 801 Gibbon Street who recently underwent a serious operation at Freedmen's Hospital is improving. He is still at the hospital. Zion Baptist Church is planning a September rally for which cards have been issued. The rally is to be Sunday September 23rd under the auspices of the Volunteer Workrs, Mrs. Victoria White, president and Mrs. Sarah Day, secretary. James A. Taylor, 816 Wolfe Street was fatally struck by a sudden attack of illness on Saturday while in Okro. Mr. Taylor was attending the Elk Convention in that city. His body arrived home on Thursday evening. His funeral will take place at Roberts' Chapel, Sunday at 2 o'clock. Mr. Taylor was an Odd Fellow, Patriarchie, and Elk. He is survived by his wife and one son. LOCALS Mrs. Elizabeth Walker and daughter, Eyvonne, of Eighth Street, Northwest, returned home this week after a month's vacation in Indiapapolis and Chicago. Mrs. William C. Slater formerly of this city but now of New York, spent the week-end of the past week with his sister and brother, Miss Hattie E. Slater and Mr. Bowman Slater. Mrs. Ida M. Jones of 1526 M Street, Northwest, continues quite indisposed. Mrs. Alfred Churchill of 1519 S Street, Northwest, has returned after a very pleasant trip visiting relatives and friends out of town. Mrs. Samuel Milton of 1607 S Street, Northwest, spent several days at Hamilton, Va. Miss Edith Wright daughter of Mrs. Thos. H. Wright of 920 20th Street. Northwest, is the guest of relatives in Chicago, Dr. and Mrs. Unthanks and family. Mrs. Samuel C. Jackson of 1513 T Street, Northwest, and Master Samuel C. Jackson, jr., who has been visiting friends in Ossining, New York, and Atlantic City are at home and have visiting them her sister and husband, Prof. and Mrs. J. M. Washington of Huntington, West Virginia. Mrs. Lulu Overton of Chicago spent a two-week's vacation with her niece Mrs. Cattlin of 1133 Ninth Street, Northwest, also Mrs. Revela Hughes and mother were the guests of Mrs. Cattlin while appearing with the show "Runin' Wild" at the Howard Theatre. During her visit she rendered several solos at a party given by Mrs. Cattlin. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cuney, Mrs. Corella Johnson, William Benton and Miss Rudella Gordon, all of Seaton Place, Northwest, have returned from a motor trip to Atlantic City, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Mrs. Maggie J. William, Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. H. Brown of 2724 Sherman Avenue, Northwest, for several weeks, also Mrs. Hilden Frenlen from Philadelphia. Mr. H. T. Brown having spent several weeks at Fishers' Island, New York, has returned home 2724 Sherman Avenue, Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace of 117 Seaton Place, Northwest, have returned home from a week-end vacation from Chicago, having had a delightful time during the Elks' Convention. Mrs. McLucas of Hamlet, North Carolina, having spent several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Wallace of 117 Seaton Place, Northwest, has returned home. Mrs. Florence Nixon of 323 G Street, Southwest, departed this life September 1 at 3 p.m. She has been a faithful member of Pilgrim's Baptist Church located at Third and Van Streets, Southwest for fourteen years. She was also a choir member of the same church. Funeral services were held at the Church, Wednesday 1 p.m. and it was largely attended. She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted husband, Abner Nixon: father, a brother, three sisters, aunt and four nephews. Mrs. Margaret Williams of 514 Third Street, Southwest, gave a party in honor of her grand daughter: Margaret Williams, on Thursday evening at 5 p.m. Many young boys and girls spent a delightful evening with music and refreshments. Miss Margaret and her father left for their home in Philadel- Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marshall of Staunton, Va. and Dr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson and son of Covington, Va., spent a number of days in the city on their way home after an extended motoring trip through Pennsylvania and New York. Mrs. L. R. Marshall of 432 First Street, Southwest, is still confined to her bed after several weeks' illness. In patriotism, spirit and knowledge to the following girls: Evaline Shumate, Gertrude Payne, Demetrie Nolan, Gladys Waldron, Inez Nicholas, Julia Young, Evaline Carter, Ruth Hudnell, Irma Mulligan, Thelma Smith, Marian Carter, Angela Hawkins, Alma-Carter, Cera Catlett, Beatrice Robinson, Elizabeth Catlett, Eloise Robinson, Helen Lucas, Beatrice Johnson, Ruby Lucas. (Continued from page 1) For over six months the Negroes of this country have been led to believe that a complete Negro personnel would be installed in a short time. Any future delay in appointing a complete Negro personnel will be chargeable directly to Director Hines and President Coolidge. The Negro physician is ready and willing to serve, but he must insist upon serving as an American citizen, entitled to the fullest recognition and respect. To demand from him anything less will be treason on the part of the Government which he serves. Camp Lihocowo of the Girl Reserves of the Phyllis Wheatley Branch of the Y. W. C. A. opened at Highland Beach, Md., July 2. Four groups went to Camp for periods of two weeks each. Like true Girl Reserves they wore the Kaki pants and blouses, when not attired in their bathing suits sporting like mermaids in the waves. Hiking parties were formed under the director, Mrs. Ada A. Watts and Miss Brooks, the swimming teacher. Corn was roasted and "hot dogs" served at camp fires on the Beach at nights. Watermellon feasts were indulged in. Many beautiful baskets were made under the direction of Miss Brooks. A pantomine and the following plays were gvien under the direction of Mrs. Watts: "Ruth and Naomi." "Queen Esther." "Pygmation and Galaten." Our evenings were spent in games and songs on the porch, ending with story telling by the director at night. As mascots the camp had two lizards, three chickens and two tiny puppies. On Saturday September 1st, Louise Fry celebrated her fourteenth birthday on the porch of the "Y." The visitors at Camp during the Summer were Mrs. S. Boyce, Miss Emma Merrit, Miss King, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Hillyer, Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. McAdoo, Mrs. Francis, Mrs. Fanny Douglas, Mrs. M. Douglass, Mrs. Colbert, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Maud Hawkins, Mrs. Terrell and daughter and Dr. Marie Lucas; Prof. Kelley Miller; Prof. and Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. Curtis, Miss G. Curtis, Mr. Hillyer, Mrs. Felix Weir. The following ladies boarded at the Camp and made themselves very congenial: Mrs. Crouse, Miss Martha Brown, Miss A. L. Thomas, Miss T. L. Allen and Mrs. S. M. Madden. Mrs. Morrison who spent the last two weeks with us gave us two delightful recitations. in patriotism, spirit and knowledge to the following girls: Evaline Shumate, Gertrude Payne, Demetrie Nolan, Gladys Waldron, Inez Nicholas, Julia Young, Evaline Carter, Ruth Hudnell, Irma Mulligan, Thelma Smith, Marian Carter, Angela Hawkins, Alma-Carter, Cera Catlett, Beatrice Robinson, Elizabeth Catlett, Eloise Robinson, Helen Lucas, Beatrice Johnson, Ruby Lucas, Home Furniture LOANS From $50 to $300 on D. C. real estate, household goods or charitable pay cent interest. No brokerage charged. Come in and let us explain our method of paying email loans. Commercial Loan & Finance Corporation Room 211, 921 15th St. N.W. System Copyrighted & Patent Pending Hayfever and other "incurable" diseases are conquered by chiropractic and electric treatments. These treatments are safe, painless, and wonderfully curative. DR. O. F. N. MADDEN, Chiropractic Physician Phone, N. 5641 943 R St., N.W. IF ITS REAL ESTATE See— A. F. RHODES —With— W. H. TUCKER 1732 14th St., N.W. N. 4938 2nd Anniversa Two years of faithful service of the public and set good a mark of appreciation we are greatest and most profitable success. 2nd Anniversary Sale Two years of faithful service has revolutionized the opinion of the public and set good will afloat everywhere. As a mark of appreciation we are determined to make this the greatest and most profitable sale in the history of the business. $4.00 Felt Hats $3.50 $3.50 Felt Hats $2.95 $3.00 Early Fall Hats $1.95 $1.50 & $1.25 Shirts $1.00 $1.00 Neckwear 75c 75c knit ties 49c The last vestige of straw hats $1.00 COME EARLY AND GET YOUR SIZE Imperial Commercial Co., Inc. 1214 You Street, N.W., Phone N. 3295 Columbia Spee And a few of the satisfied Chas L. Harris W. A. Baltimore Dr. R. M. Wilson Samuel Jones G. B. Reid R. L. Pendleton D. J. Monroe Jos. A. Walker Annie Wilson Dr. S. G. Holmes Victor H. Daly Luther R. Fultz Ask for Mr. WILCOX of the MIN easy it is for you to join our list Minker Columbia Specialized Six Licensed to do bu Licensed to do business May 1, 1923. Phone Potomac 1643 Franklin 6544 Ella Johnson, Hazel Fry, Mildred Thomas, Ruth Johnson, Lucille Brown, Thelma Brown, Edith Morrison, Lucille Daley, Louise Anderson, Elsie Miller, Catherine Swann, Henrietta Leek, Lena Anderson, Mildred Thomas, Frances Conrad and Mary Fry. We broke camp early Tuesday morning September 4, when the girls returned to their various homes. E. W. BUNDY Funeral Director and Embalmer 619 FLORIDA AVE. NW 649 FLORIDA AVE. N.W. In my service there is a constant endeavor to make perfect every detail. There is no good reason why you should have to pay outrageous prices for funerals, it will be worth while to call— NORTH 5750 HAWKINS' SHORTHAND CLASSES OPEN OCT. 1- ENROLL NOW Wm. L. HAWKINS 1902 Vt. Ave. Phone N. 8253 Formerly instructor at Dunbar High School (Night) Mary Sale Since has revolutionized the opin- ed will afloat everywhere. As he determined to make this the sale in the history of the busi- $4.00 Felt Hats $3.50 $3.50 Felt Hats $2.95 $3.00 Early Fall Hats $1.95 $1.50 & $1.25 Shirts $1.00 $1.00 Neckwear 75c 75c knit ties 49c The last vestige of straw hats $1.00 Specialized Six owners in your neighborhood 1846 3rd St., N. W. 206 Elm St., N. W. 942 T St., N. W. 305 T St., N. W. 1026 T St., N. W. 1216 You St., N. W. 215 You St., N. W. 1934 8th St., N. W. box 233 Arlington, Va. 1023 You St., N. W. 1530 3rd St., N. W. KER MOTOR CO., to tell you how Motor Co. 1333 14th Street, N. W. business May 1, 1923. PAGE THREE SPORT CHATTER Potomacs Play Colored Track Stars Prime For Olympic Team Dehart Hubbard, Earl Johnson, Albert Washington and Ned Gourdin upheld the banner of the Race at the National A. A. U. senior championships at Chicago last Saturday. This quartet gathered in three firsts, a second and a third. With victories in the running broad jump, and in the hop, step and jump events, Dehart Hubbard was an outstanding figure. The University of Michigan wonder failed to set up new records but defeated the world's broad-jump record holder, Ned Gourdin. The latter's effort to stage a comeback after a year's lay off was rather disappointing. He was forced to be content with third place behind Legendre, the former Georgetown track star. Earl Johnson, for the third consecutive year, won the five-mile run. Johnson has done very little running this year and the rest has apparently done him a world of good. The unheralded and unsung sprinter, Albert Washington, of the University of Chicago, qualified as a formidable candidate for the Olympic team by a sterling performance behind the speedy Murchison in the century dash. Authorities Upheld in Suspending Edgar Brown According to eye witnesses the officials of the American Tennis Association were fully justified in imposing a year's suspension on Edgar Brown following an unsportsmanlike demonstration by the national champion at the Chicago matches. It is said that Brown assailed the referee with language altogether unbecoming an individual of national repute, and cut-up rather disgracefully in the presence of a large gallery when the arbitrator refused to heed Brown's demand that the doubles match in which Brown and Thompson were trailing McGriff and Downing be postponed on account of darkness. Brown's youthful doubles partner, Ted Thompson, was the chief sufferer as a result of the former's actions. Had the national champ held his temper his partner would have received the moral support a youth needs and the combination would quite likely have pulled through to victory. The year's lay-off will make the champion realize that he is but a small figure compared to the game of tennis. While Brown's playing ability on court ranks him above all Race tennis players, yet, unless he can respect certain codes of sportsmanship the game can very easily do without him. PAGE FOUR SPORT C Colored Track Stars Pair Dehart Hubbard, Earl Johns, Gourdin upheld the banner of the senior championships at Chicago gathered in three firsts, a second. With victories in the running and jump events, Dehart Hubbard, The University of Michigan won but defeated the world's broad-jaw. The latter's effort to stage a cornish disappointing. He was placed behind Legendre, the former. Earl Johnson, for the third corral run. Johnson has done very little rest has apparently done him a and unsung sprinter, Albert W. Chicago, qualified as a formidable by a sterling performance behind tury dash. Authorities Upheld in S According to eye witnesses the Association were fully justified on Edgar Brown following and by the national champion at the Brown assailed the referee with an individual of national reputation in the presence of a large gallen heed Brown's demand that the de Thompson were trailing McGriff account of darkness. Brown's youthful doubles pair chief sufferer as a result of the tional champ held his temper his moral support a youth needs a likely have pulled through to victory the champion realize that he is the game of tennis. While Brown ranks him above all Race tennis in certain codes of sportsmanship to out him. Trailing the Potomacs POTOMACS REGISTER THEIR SIXTH STRAIGHT Philadelphia, Sept. 2—The Potomacs made it six straight by defeating the strong Ardmore club at Ardmore, Pa., today by the lopsided score of 14 to 6. Manager Taylor's boys gathered 17 hits, among them being two home runs by Eggleston, and triples by Owens, Jefferson and Goodrich. Clarke pitched a steady game, holding the Ardmore club safe throughout. Washington and Jefferson starred in the field. R H E Potomacs ----030 700 301—14 17 2 Ardmore ----000 500 001—6 13 2 Clarke and Eggleton; Slevine, Rogers and Haigh. Judging from the late performances of the Potomacs there is no disputing the fact that Taylor has a better club now than at any time since the first series of the season. When the club met the Atlantic City Bacharach Giants in early May every player was in perfect trim. Gradually however, as certain ones became acquainted here they fell into old habits and have seldom shown their real worth since. When the Potomacs played the Norfolk Stars here on August 26, Taylor presented a gang of hustling, wide awake youngsters. The club on paper does not shape-up as strong as in June but on the field its strength was easily discernible. Plans are already under way to improve the team for next year. Three men from Texas who were to have joined the club in July have been instructed not to report until March, the training season period. Taylor will make a trip through the Southland in late February to look over other players tipped off to him. Many holes in the present line-up must be patched. Another first class catcher will be signed to assist Eggleton. The pitching staff must be rebuilf. Clarke has shown enough to stay and Hawkins gives promise: "Stringbean" Williams is a real asset because of his long experience. He also has many good games left in the old wing. While he won't admit it, Taylor is getting old and must develop an understudy. If Brown recovers his former speed he will likely be shifted back to outfield. Otherwise he will be carried as a general utility player in which capactly only Mackey of Hilldale and Cleo Smith of the Black Sox overshadow him. iveness and stickwork to be sure of the shortfield berth. Goodrich's work at the hot corner makes him a certainty for next season. The young Texan has been the sensation of the East. It is quite unlikely that Jefferson and Washington will be supplanted in the outfield. Both can cover acres of territory. The former has a mighty throwing arm and is a fair hitter, while Taylor believes that Washington will be a real star in another year provided of course he regains full strength in his ankle which was broken in June. Taylor has confirmed the rumor that the American League park may not be the Potomacs' home lot next year. Efforts are being made to interest Lawrence Phillips owner of the New Union Park, in a proposition that will make the latter place the locals' camping grounds. DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE ADJUSTS SCHEDULE Officers of the Departmental League held a special meeting Thursday night to map out a plan for the adjustment of the league's schedule and the elimination of the many postponed games. The first and second sections of the schedule were featured with races between the Treasury and Veterans' Bureau teams. All other clubs were closely bunched but out of the running for the pennant. Approximately twenty games are yet unplayed. Many of which if played will have no bearing on the race. It has been suggested that a series between the leading contenders be played to settle the issue. Just what action the officials took is unknown. --- DECLARES HAITI HOLDS RAREST HISTORIC RELIC Representative Dowell (Iowa), who has been dubbed "Corabelt" Dowell thinks the most interesting relic to be found anywhere on the western hemisphere is the old iron anchor which was used on the Santa Maria, the flagship of Christopher Columbus when he discovered America. This old relic is now located at the entrance hull of the Haitian gendarmerie in Port Au Prince, the capital of Haiti. The island of Haiti was discovered by Columbus on December 6, 1492, and the good ship Santa Maria was wrecked on that island. Timber from the wreck was used in building the first settlement in the Western world, says Representative Dowell. Had it not been for this innocent infantile appeal—the old public would have been deprived of my versatile pencil; so do not give thanks to your humble servant but bow and pay homage to this little wee one who knows and appreciates real literature. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923 Potomacs Play Richmond in Balto. Sunday Ben Taylor's Washington Potomacs and the Richmond Giants will play a double-header at Maryland Park, the home of the Baltimore Black Sox on Sunday, September 9th. The Black Sox are scheduled to meet the Lincoln Giants in New York, Sunday and their park has been turned over to the above named clubs. A large delegation of local fans will likely make the trip to Baltimore to see the Potomacs in action. The Potomacs are going great-guns right now. The team is booked to meet the best clubs in the East within the next two weeks. The first game in Baltimore Sunday will be called at 2:30 o'clock. SPORTS BEN WASHINGTON STUDIES TRACK MEET An interesting spectator at the National A. A. U. track meet on Stags field, Chicago, last Saturday was Benjamin Washington, well-known local Armstrong High School instructor and athletic official. Mr. Washington studied the management of the meet in every particular and succeeded in getting some very valuable information from the officials. Mr. Washington has handled the field events of the Howard and Hampton track and field meets. FIGHT TO FLOWERS ATLANTA, Ga., September 5—"Tiger" Flowers of Atlanta won a referee's decision over Jamaica Kid of New York, in a twelve-round fight here. BUFFAOLES WANT HOWARD MAN TO COACH The Buffalo Athletic club is anxious to line up a former Howard football player to coach its eleven this fall Address communications to Earl R Williams, 1316 B St., N. E. WHAT OUR TRACK STARS DID AT A. A. U. MEET Winners Running Broad Jump—Dehart Hubbard, distance 24ft. 7 3-4 inches. Hop, Step and Jump—Dehart Hubbard, distance 47ft. $ \frac{1}{2} $ inch. Five-Mile Run—Earl Johnson, time 26:05 2-5. Albert Washington won a heat of the 100-yard dash in 10 1-5 seconds but finished behind Murchison in the finals. Gourdin in finishing third in running broad jump leaped 23ft. 1 1-4 inches. BUFFALOES START EARLY Candidates for the Buffalo football team have been ordered to report for practice at 10:00 o'clock Sunday morning, September 9th at 13th and L Streets, N.E. Two teams will represent the Buffalo joes this year. A 135-lb aggregation will be managed by Buck Williams while the unlimited team will be captained by Williams and coached by a former collegian. Among the old men who will go out for the team are R Furbey, G. Bell, N. Bush, E. Henson while D. Rogges, Graham and T Brown are newcomers already signed Twilight League | | W. | L. | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Piedmonts | 18 | 2 | .900 | | Teddy Bears | 16 | 4 | .800 | | LeDroit Tigers | 16 | 5 | .762 | | Buffaloes | 9 | 13 | .409 | | Brookland | 6 | 15 | .286 | League Schedule Eastern League LEAGUE STANDING W L Pct. Hilladel 30 16 652 Cuban Stars 18 11 621 Brooklyn Royal Giants --13 13 500 Bacharach Giants 18 12 450 Baltimore Black Sox 16 25 390 Lincoln Giants 12 20 375 *Including games played September 1st. EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE Batting Averages Player and Club ab r h Pct. Mackey, H ---133 23 58 .430 Lloyd, H ---119 31 51 .429 Flourney, H & BR ---12 0 5 .416 Parpetti, BG ---12 1 5 .416 G.Johnson, H ---138 27 57 .413 Singer, LG ---112 16 45 .402 F.Wiley, LG ---10 3 4 .400 Hall, BS ---122 24 45 .393 Brooks, BR ---48 9 18 .375 J.Wilson, BS ---118 22 44 .373 Santop, H ---54 11 20 .370 Starks, BR ---11 1 4 .363 Oms, CS ---122 23 44 .361 J.Williams, LG ---23 4 8 .348 Douglass, BR ---88 21 31 .345 Pierce, LG ---72 16 24 .333 Rojo, BS ---120 18 40 .333 Mesa, CS ---115 27 38 .331 Mason, BG ---118 26 39 .331 Gee, LG ---52 7 17 .327 Spearman, BR ---59 7 19 .324 Wagner, BR ---74 14 24 .324 Reed, BG ---87 10 28 .322 G.Smith, BS ---144 27 46 .319 Marcell, LG ---110 17 35 .318 Hudspeth, LG ---110 11 35 .318 Lundy, BG ---114 23 36 .316 Briggs, H ---171 36 54 .315 Fabre, CS ---48 5 15 .318 J.Thomas, LG ---115 20 36 .313 C.Clarke, BS ---26 3 8 .307 C.Thomas, H ---141 26 43 .305 S.Poles, LG ---86 14 26 .302 HILLDALE TWICE DEFEATED Philadelphia, September 1—Taking matters very much in his own hands, "Cannon Ball" Dick Redding furnished enough offensive and defensive power to overthrow the league leading Hilldale Club in a hotly contested ten inning struggle at the home park of the Darby Daisies, Redding breaking up the fuss in the first round of overtime with his second four ply wallop of the game by the score, 4 to 2. The fast traveling Brooklyn outfit which has pushed their way from down near the cellar is now crowding the leaders and holding third place by a comfortable margin. The contest developed into a pitchers' battle with thrills aplenty to appease the most rabid fan, Wagner, Downs and Woods drew rounds of applause for their spectacular work on the field, while "Judy" Johnson and Warfield also horned in for their share of the honors with some flashy fielding stunts and Dick Redding's mace furnished the big noise of the day, accounting for three of the Giants' tallies. Lce weakened in the fifth inning of a twilight game with Chester after apparently the contest well in hand, holding a three run lead and with darkness fast approaching was yanked after yielding the second run of the Chesterites, "Red" Ryan was sent in with the tying run on second and although retired the first two men to face him, Eberts' triple and Brigman's single put over the winning marker for Chester. First game score: Hilldale ------------000 010 0010-2 Brooklyn Giants ------------000 100 0102-4 Runs—Redding 2, Woods, Spearman, Cockerall, Warfield. Stolen bases—Thomas, Cauton, Warfield, G. Johnson; Two-base hits—Wagner. Three-base hits—G. Johnson, J. Johnson. Home runs—Redding 2. Hit by pitched ball—Thomas. Saferie飞—Hampton. Struck out—Hampton 3; Redding 2; Bases on balls off Hampton 1; Redding 2; Double plays, Downs to Wagner, to Hill. Umpires Burton and Locke. field, Smith is at short, Jordan back Second score: Hilldale ------------002 10-3 Chester ------------000 13-4 HARRISBURG GOING GOOD The Harrisburg Giants Club is playing wonderful ball and fans are talking of the great ball this cub is now playing. Barber is now playing left fied, Smith is at short, Jordan back again catching and Fisher pitching as good a game as any one would want to see. These change in the team have improved the club fifty per cent. They have won the last ten games they have played. The National Benefit Life Insurance Company, organized and managed by Colored Men in the interest of the Colored race, is to extend its field of operations, and the stockholders have authorized an increase of capital stock to $250,000. Now Is Your Chance to Become a Stockholderin theStrongestColored Financial Institution in the World National Benefit Life Insurance Co., $236,100 On Deposit For Protection Of Policyholders $20,000,000 OF INSURANCE IN FORCE Investments Are Chiefly in Government, State, Municipal, County, Railroad, First Mortgage and Public Service Corporation Bonds Wills Seeks to Halt Big Bout Through Courts New York, Sept. 5—Paddy Mullins, manager of Harry Wills, Negrochallenger for the heavyweight championship, late this afternoon obtained a court order from Supreme Court Justice Lazarsky in Brooklyn which had for its ultimate purpose the stopping of the Jack Dempsey-Luis Firpo bout on September 14. The order directed Tex Rickard and the New York Boxing Commission to show cause on Friday why a peremptory writ of mandamus should not be issued preventing the /Dempsey-Firpo bout from taking place. Mullins, in his plea, stated Wills, the logical opponent of Dempsey, had posted a $2,500 forfeit demanded by the boxing commission for a bout with the champion but had failed to secure satisfaction from that body. If the Dempsey-Firpo bout takes place, Mullins contended, Wills, under the rules of the New York Boxing Commission, must be declared the champion because of the failure of Dempsey to fight him. Mullins has appeared before the boxing commission regularly at the weekly meeting of the board demanding that some action be taken on the forfeit and challenge posted by Wills for a title bout with Dempsey. Mullins claimed Simon Flaherty, a Brooklyn promoter, was willing to stage the fight and guarantee Dempsey a huge purse. The boxing commission, how- Twenty-five Years to He COLORED The National Ben managed by Colored extend its field of op an increase of capital Now Is Stockho Financi National B Ca As Re Su $236,100 On D $20,000,0 Investments Are C County, Railro The National 609 F Street S. W. Stock is on Sale for a Limited Time A new citizens' association was organized last Monday night at the home of Prof. F. L. Cardozo, 117 S Street, Northwest, with Attorney R. R. Horner, president; Mr. A. L. Brown, vice-president; Mr. L. L. Whale, secretary, and Mr. W. E. Lew, treasurer. The new association was named The North End Citizens' Association. "SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS" A wonderful little book, tells how to gain health, friendship, love, money, hapiness, success, magnetism, will power, etc. Only 30c. Enclose 5c extra for mailing and packing. 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W., Washington RUTHERFORD, Secretary and General Manager Cut Out This Coupon and Return Town Come O $500 $500 bath, electric lights, furnace, cellar, laundry and floors. Beautiful section, increasing 13th and C Sts., S.E., 2 blocks, Lincoln OPEN and LIGHED DAILY UNTIL 9 P.M. VICTOR R. DALY PRUDENTIAL BANK BLDG. 715 Florida Ave., N. W. Twenty-five Dividends Opportunity Every AND WOMEN Insurance Company, organize interest of the Colored race the stockholders have au 0,000. iance to Become a Strongest Colored Nation in the World The Record of the Life Insurance $100,000 $750,000 $461,592 $100,000 Protection Of Policyholder INSURANCE IN FORCE Government, State, Municipality and Public Service Bonds Life Insurance , Washington, D. Secretary and General Manager This Coupon and Return at On PRICE $6500 $500 CASH 6 rooms, tile bath, electric lights, furnace, cellar, laundry tubs, hardwood floors. Beautiful section, increasing values. Corner 13th and C Sts., S.E., 2 blocks, Lincoln Park Capital - - $100,000 Assets - - $750,000 Reserve - - $461,592 Surplus - - $100,000 The National Benefit Life Insurance Company, 609 F Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. Gentlemen: Please send me further particu become a stockholder in your company. Name ... Street Address .....City ... (The Washington Tribune) (Please send me further particulars of a folder in your company. City .....St. (The Washington Tribune) NORTH END CITIZEN'S ASSOCIATION Opens 3 p. m. Daily Sundays 3 p. m. DUNBAR THEATER Admission - 22 Cents Children, 3 to 6 p. m. - 10c THURS. FRI. SEPT. 13-14 TOM MIX in STEPPING FAST SATURDAY SEPT. 15 Dustin Farnum in 'Three Who Paid' (Continued from page 1) life has comprised three wives. Two are dead and the third is now divorced. She came to Washington with Dr. Crossland, but remained here only a short time. She and Dr. Crossland were separated, last September. She was granted alimony of $40 a week, which the doctor has refused to pay. Before coming to Washington, Dr. Crossland had had lots of trouble according to well informed circles. While living out in Missouri some years ago, a man shot him in the throat because of some alleged family trouble. This is said to be the reason Dr. Crossland has an impediment in his speech. While in Liberia, a minister to that country, he became involved in some trouble with the wife of one of the natives. One day this native decided to rescue his wife who was closed in the American Legation with Dr. Crossland. When he attempted to do this, Dr. Crossland opened fire and shot and seriously wounded the man. Feeling in Liberia ran so high against Dr. Crossland that the President of Liberia had to call out the army to protect his life until he could secure passage to America. His explanation of this incident to the people over here was that the man was trying to pull down the American flag at the Legation. The duplicity of Dr. Crossland is revealed in a number of letters and memorandums written to Director Hines and others concerning the Tuskegee hospital situation. The present plan of a white superintendent, a white executive officer and a white clinical medical director is very largely his: for he wrote Director Hines that "it is going to take a combination of forces such as a good level headed white man as Commanding officer and some good sensible colored man who will co-operate on a fifty-fifty basis to handle this situation at the hospital." In a letter to Brigadier General Frank T. Hines, under date of August 1, at which time he was under the impression that he would be given a place at the hospital, Dr. Crossland wrote that "Whatever white man is there as Commanding Officer, I shall be glad for him to run the hospital as a balance wheel until we can put the institution upon a firm basis, and when the time comes I can stand up and show the country at large the necessity of retaining him. I will gladly assume that responsibility with my people and the public in general." Under date of August 17, he wrote Director Hines as follows: "It was somewhat surprising to me to see the statement in the 'Star' of yesterday that colored physicians had carried the Tuskegee hospital situation to President Calvin Coolidge without first getting a definite decision from you as to the outcome of the matter. "Dr. Moton visited my office and said that he was in favor of a mixed personnel because he thought, I presume, it was in full accord with your plans. He went to the home of Dr. M. O. Dumas, 1817 Thirteenth street. Northwest, together with Dr. Kenney, who was driven from Tuskegee, and said that he wanted an entire NOW LOOK'UT HERE. KIND FATHER AN' LOVIN' HUSBAND ILL GET THAT GUY WAS A RIP SNORTER. THEY PUT ANY OLD KIND'DO DOPE ON THESE TOMB STONES! I GET THIS BIRD USE TO WHIP HIS WIFE WITH A FLAT IRON' IF SHE MENTIONED WORK TO HIM! LATE OSCAR BUNK HIND FATHER LOVING HUSBAND colored personnel. A few months prior to that, Dr. Moton sent his secretary to see Colonel Henry Lincoln Johnson, 1216 Pennsylvania avenue, Northwest, and asked him to prepare a letter denouncing Moton for favoring a mixed staff in order that he would have something to show the white people as an excuse for changing from his former position. After Colonel Johnson and his friends had written the letter, thinking that they were doing it for the very best interests of the race. Dr. Moton doubled crossed them by going to some high officials of Washington, through his secretary, denouncing the men who had written the requested letter. I have been forced recently to entertain the same opinion of the rank and file of members of my race, who censured Dr. Moton for this unpleasant situation and his double-crossing is the cause of his being driven from Tuskegee, together with Dr. Keneny, and has not as yet been permitted to return. I do not take stock with many of my people who are pulling his skeleton out of the closet, but I do want to say that in addition to Dr. Moton's statement to me while I was a guest in his house during the dedication of the Tuskegee hospital—that the hospital would operate successfully under my management because of my years of experience as a physician, my knowledge of conditions in the South and my contact with both races, being Technical Assistant, Charge of Colored Trainees under the U. S. Veterans' Bureau. There is only one way to handle this matter and that is to prepare as rapidly as possible for a colored person under the plans upon which you and I agreed. I see that some of the physicians being called to the hospital are not voters in any state and there are other men on the outside preparing for a great fight against it. Of course it is natural when a man is leading, all the other fellows get jealous and they think about the other's shortcomings and are ready to stab the successful man until he conquers. "I am a member of the National Medical Association and have been for a number of years, and I know the Negro physicians of the United States as well as any man that ever lived. If you will allow me to run over the list with you, I can help in forty-eight hours to settle this question in such a way that the President of the United THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923 CATE DEN KING TOM HAMM HAMM States and all concerned, will be happy, and the Veterans' Bureau will be relieved of an embarrassment. I do not care to put myself into it from any selfish motive, but I know what is in store for the President of the Untied States and the Veterans' Bureau. It is impossibile for a white man to know it as I know it and as I get it from the colored physicians and the people of America. You can not solve this problem without the advice of some colored man who is interested in the affair and upon whose veracity you feel that you can rely. "They are planning now to rush on the President, delegation after delegation, telegram and letters, and to go to the Natoinal Medical Convention and bombard the President from every angle. We have only a few days to clear up this matter and if you are advised what course to pursue in making a definite, satisfactory statement to the colored people through the press, you will be able to relieve the situation with little embarrassment. I have a plan which will not reflect upon my race and will be helpful and satisfactory to the outstanding white people and will please the President of the United States. If you can not discuss it very well during the day while you are on duty, I shall be pleased to meet you any evening here and go over the matter thoroughly. "Dr. Moton has inaugurated this fight in every particular and proposes to run the hospital at Tuskegee and keep up a confusion until he has it his way. Of course, I can get along with him, although he will double-cross anybody. It is very unfortunate, however, that the entire Negro press of the country is down on him and came very near creating the impression that I had entered into an agreement to be used by a prominent white man to settle this problem. I have never broken faith with a friend in thirty years. I believe you want to settle this matter properly, but you cannot do it unless you are advised by some colored physician who knows the condition and who has traveled over the South as I have, looking after the training of the colored ex-service man." Respectfully, (Signed) J. R. A. CROSSLAND Another letter of ,Dr. Crossland's which has been unearthed is one alleged to have been written to his "Baby CHANCE IS, THAT HE LEFT HIS KIDS GO HUNGRY WHILE HE SPENT WHAT MONEY HIS WIFE EARNED FOR MOON-SHINE LICKER, AN'T THEN THEY HAUL OFF AN'PUT THIS KIND FRIEND STUFF IN HIS HEAD STONE. IT'S DOLLARS TO DOUGHNUTS THIS GUY WAS A CUN-MAN AT BEST. WHY THERE'S ANY NUMBER OF THINGS THIS YAR COULD HAVE DONE happy, be re do not om any it is in Untied u. It is know it from the Doll" in Chicago. This letter shows how the doctor was planning matters. In another of these alleged letters, he told her that when he got to Tuskegee, he was going to make a job there for her so she could be near him and she and Mrs. R. R. Moton would be the social leaders of the community. One of these letters in part follows: "In regard to the Tuskegee hospital, I am glad that you are happy over my success. I am keeping quiet, however. At the same time you request that I accept no second rate place. Of course, I am not a second rate man. I have been here in the Veterans' Bureau for about two years and have taken care of affairs in a very successful way. Gen. Hines, Director, sent for me and in conference he stated that he was pleased with my work and that he wanted to give me a promotion where I could get better pay. The position will pay $5,500,all of my help and accommodations, and in charge of the entire business of the hospital. He stated that he, the President of the United States, Secretary of War Weeks felt safe in the expenditure of $500,000 a year for the hospital. He further stated that at present he would have a white man as Commandnig Officer and that the white man and myself would operate the institution until such time as he agrees that the two races have gotten far enough to make a change. Of course, I did not hesitate to say at that time I must have a hearing and proper consideration. "You must remember that if I go there as Executive Officer, it will be the biggest place given to a man of my racial group. I have been selected out of the entire group of men who sought that place. Dozens of men of great prominence have been set aside and I really feel that you ought to know enough about affairs to understand that there would be no criticism on taking the place of Executive Officer, which is being filled now by an army officer of high rank—Colonel—and a man of some means, one of the greatest factors in military life. I entered the been able to get consideration 24 hours who had no ex-service record. Dr. Kenney, whose name was mentioned for a while, due to his management of the hospital at Tuskegee Institute, under the late Dr. Booker T. Wash- LAND land's ne al- "Baby SAY MISTER COT A CIGARETTE "I appreciate fully your kind interest in me as you did over the phone last evening, that you did not want me to go down there until things were settled. But you see, I have been selected as the only man available and capable to solve the problem at the Puskegee hospital. "Now, if any newspaper people look at it otherwise, and I am there as the individual upon whom they are relying to straighten out affairs, I will do some newspaper writing myself." The latest slang in New York is, "And that aint half." It must have come from either of the two following sources—bootleggers are cutting their $ \frac{1}{2} $ pts. or moonshiners are not going 50-50 with receipts each to the other. By Watson ```markdown ``` AMOS 1/2 MILE AHEAD 18 MILES TO CEMETERY AMOS SHADOW S. WATSON MARINE BAND PLAYS AT TRIANGLE Through the untiring efforts of Prof. James E. Miller, director of the Community Civic Center band, the Department of Public Buildings and Grounds consented to have more band concerts on the triangle at Tenth and U Streets, northwest. In carrying out this promise, the Marine Band played there last Tuesday night and a large and appreciative audience greeted the band. It is expected to have several more concerts at this triangle before the season closes. The triangle was first used for band concerts by Prof. Miller's band. Up to this time, the nearest band concert stand was at Iowa Circle. Prof. Miller realizing how inconvenient it was for the people living in the vicinity of Garmett-Patterson school to get to these concerts, prevailed with the authorities Lincoln Theatre 12th St. Near U, N. W. Chas. E. Lane, Jr., Mgr. MATINEE SATURDAYS—2 P.M.; SUNDAYS 3 P.M. PRESENTING BEST MOTION PICTURES PRODUCED COOLER THAN OUTSIDE SUN., MON., TUES., WED., Sept. 9, 10, 11, 12 VINCENTE BLASCO IBANEZ'S "ENEMIES OF WOMEN" with LIONEL BARRYMORE and ALMA RUBENS in a Story of LIFE within the gilded palaces of Europe's Nobility ADDED ATTRACTIONS—AESOP'S FABLES LINCOLN NEWS EDUCATIONAL Overture—"BAYMOND": Mr. Williams (BILL) "PENROD and SAM" with GLADYS BROCKWELL, MARY PHILBIN, GARETH HUGHES, and others as notable in A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION of Sterling Quality ADDED ATTRACTIONS—Louise Fazenda in "COLD CHILLS." LINCOLN NEWS EDUCATIONAL. Overture by Lincoln Peacock Orchestra, Mr. William ("Bill") Reeves Conductor. AMOS 1/2 MILE AHEAD to permit concerts on the triangle at Tenth and U Streets. Prof. Miller is now working on a plan to get this triangle placed on the regular schedule so there will be a concert there every week. ADVERTISE IN The Washington Tribune And Get RESULTS --- PAGE FIVE Phone North 1234 REID'S MUSIC STORE 11th and U Streets, N. W. Two Reasons why you should trade at this store: RACE PRIDE and VALUE RECEIVED Columbia, Black Swan and Okeh Records. A full line of the best teaching pieces for the piano. Sacred Music and Books for all Instruments. Q.R.S. Piano Rolls. C.G. Conn Band Instruments sold on easy terms. String Instruments repaired, Bows rehaired. PAGE SIX Published Weekly at Washington, D. C., by THE WASHINTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Co., Inc. 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1667 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 Newstands, 5c per copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923 PHIL BROWN'S LOST OPPORTUNITY M. Brown, of Hopkinsville, Ky., labeled as "Cooperation, U. S. department of labor," delivered the Negro Migrant before the International Development Services, at the King Edward Hotel Thursday, September 6. Missioner Brown had a wonderful opportunity to medicinal handicaps under which the Negro labor states of America, before the world. After this address, we are forced to conclude that, as almost all of our politicians holding little if any service, so Phil Brown, represident department of Labor of the United States surrounds it to serve his race. Address demonstrates gross ignorance and lack of the occasion. It was full of big, high sounding words, which is the first evidence of ignorance in blunderbus way, "Commissioner Brown" ten,000 of the race leaving "the firesides of its fire if its youth and the soil of its nativity to follow. But fails to tell the cause of their leaving. For wages nor peonage. Missioner Brown" said the Negroes left their better wages, enlarged opportunities for educational advantages for their children and for manhood. But he failed to specify how we "educational advantages" in the highly Chic there the white child receives an expenditure of $2.92 is spent for the education of the Negro Missioner Brown" failed to state that the recognition of manhood rights" was based on the total of 10,000,000 Negroes, though they are loyal. Should "Commissioner Brown" discuss, intelligent migrant" without informing his audience of migration. There is evidently a reason, who have one section of the country and travel to another section. And of telling this Association of what the Negro complained or was accomplishing and how Missioner Brown" brings up, in a foreign country no necessity for it, the weaknesses of the Negroer the paragraph below being presented by a race in a foreign country. Stelling of Negroes "failing to report after parlour" Missioner Brown said: Her case which emphasizes a contagious racial offence of this labor to attend funerals. As what he had ten colored men on his roll who lodge, and when a member died the whole job to attend the funeral. He asked one of them was true. 'Well came the answer, the deceased member of my lodge, and if I don't turn out we need one dollar.' The worker was willing to lend should receive for working a day rather than to one dollar. Is not to have occurred to the white employer—that these workers were not attending their brother for mercenary reasons; but were willing in order to pay due respect to a dead co-worker themselves from the stigma of being "good." Of labor unions, Mr. Brown said: "There is noror excluding Negroes from labor unions"; as to their acceptance appear to be entirely Missioner Brown is aware of the fact accepting Negroes into most of the unions are of race prejudice, which is almost national. Missioner Brown, like "technical assistant" presents" the race far more than they "represents" could be far better off had neither of them come along will the Negro tolerate such "representative." Phil H. Brown, of Hopkinsville, Ky., labeled as "Commissioner of Conciliation, U. S. department of labor," delivered an address on "The Negro Migrant" before the International Association of Employment Services, at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, Canada, Thursday, September 6. Commissioner Brown had a wonderful opportunity to place the prejudicial handicaps under which the Negro labors in the United States of America, before the world. After reading a copy of his address, we are forced to conclude that he failed miserably. As almost all of our politicians holding office render the race little if any service, so Phil Brown, representing the great Department of Labor of the United States surrendered the opportunity to serve his race. His address demonstrates gross ignorance and lack of preparation for the occasion. It was full of big, high sounding, yet meaningless, words, which is the first evidence of ignorance. In his blunderbus way, "Commissioner Brown" tells of more than 600,000 of the race leaving "the firesides of its fathers, the friends of its youth and the soil of its nativity to follow the North Star." But fails to the cause of their leaving. Not a word about poor wages nor peonage. "Commissioner Brown" said the Negroes left the South for "promised better wages, enlarged opportunities for living, adequate educational advantages for their children and fuller recognition of manhood." But he failed to specify how woeful is the lack of "educational advantages" in the highly Christianized South, where the white child receives an expenditure of $28.44, while only $2.92 is spent for the education of the Negro child. "Commissioner Brown" failed to state that the seeking of "fuller recognition of manhood rights" was based on the disfranchisement of 10,000,000 Negroes, though they are loyal American citizens. How could "Commissioner Brown" discuss, intelligently, "The Negro Migrant" without informing his audience of the cause of the migration. There is evidently a reason, when 600,000 people leave one section of the country and travel a thousand miles to another section. Instead of telling this Association of what the Negro migrant had accomplished or was accomplishing and how distributed, "Commissioner Brown" brings up, in a foreign country where there is no necessity for it, the weaknesses of the Negro. Consider the paragraph below being presented by a Negro, to an audience in a foreign country. After telling of Negroes "failing to report after pay days and holidays," Commissioner Brown said: "Another case which emphasizes a contagious racial characteristic is a penchant of this labor to attend funerals. An employer told me that he had ten colored men on his roll who belonged to the same lodge, and when a member died the whole bloc of ten left the job to attend the funeral. He asked one of the workmen why this was true. 'Well' came the answer, 'the deceased brother was a member of my lodge, and if I don't turn out with him, I will be fined one dollar.' The worker was willing to lose five dollars he would receive for working a day rather than to be assessed a fine of one dollar. It seems not to have occurred to the white employer—nor to Mr. Brown—that these workers were not attending the funeral of their dead brother for mercenary reasons; but were willing to lose a few dimes in order to pay due respect to a dead comrade and also to save themselves from the stigma of being "slackers" in brotherhood. Speaking of labor unions, Mr. Brown said: "There is no organic reason for excluding Negroes from labor unions"; and: "The objections to their acceptance appear to be entirely of a local nature." Commissioner Brown is aware of the fact that objections to accepting Negroes into most of the unions are not local, but born of race prejudice, which is almost national. "Commissioner Brown, like "technical assistant" Crossland, "mis-represents" the race far more than they "represent" it. The race would be far better off had neither of them come to Washington. How long will the Negro tolerate such "representation"? VIOLINS FROM $6.00 UP VIOLIN BOWS $1.50 UP BANJO MANDOLINS $15.00 UP TANGO BASS DRUMS $22.50 UP Columbia, Black Swan and O ing pieces for the piano. Sax Q. R. S. Piano Rolls. C. terms. String Instr THE ADDRESS TO THE COUNTRY OF THE I. B. P. O. E. OF W The improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World in their 24th Grand Session expresses its condolence at the death of the late President of the United States, Warren G. Harding; we re-affirm our allegiance to the flag and the institutions of our country, and pledge our membership to the maintenance and preservation of those high ideals that stand for true and unadulterated Americanism. functions of our constituted authorities by organized bands parading under pretended patriotic ideals, but which are in truth and in fact nothing more than numlawful mobs. We condemn the Ku Klux Klan and all other such organizations, and call the lawful authorities of the States and the Nation to suppress them. We condemn the crime of lynching wherever practiced, and appeal to the Congress of the nation to enact a law which shall make this crime punishable in the Federal Courts. We demand the enforcement by the ties that any other may be called upon are confident that among us capable a manage the affairs of Hospital at Tuskegee the care of colored segregation is to be practiced lished for those of us to maintain the flag, case, we believe that tions in such instituti loted to the race, a the administration a We appeal to the law-making body of our country, the Congress of the United States, to continue the wise regulations which limit the immigration into our country of the labor of the devastated countries of Europe and other lands, and encourage thereby the employment of American labor in the various industries of our land. We condemn in unmeasured terms all organizations or societies which preach the over-throw of law, and which practice outrages under the claim of regulation of the citizen of his morals, or upon the charge of violence of the criminal law. The greatest menace that now confronts our country is the growing tendency to usurp the lawful MUSIC By Welling Choir Season The choir season is at hand after a reasonable vacation. We trust that the choirs have benefited from the rest and are again prepared to render divine music each Sabbath or Sunday, refreshed and looking pink as a rose in summertime. criminal law. The greatest menace We believe that the race with which that now confronts our country is the we are identified have men and women growing tendency to usurp the lawful in its ranks qualified to perform the du MUSIC FORUM Choir Season The choir season is at hand after a reasonable vacation. We trust that the choirs have benefited from the rest and are again prepared to render divine music each Sabbath or Sunday, refreshed and looking pink as a rose in summertime. Pray, what could a church do without music, good music, soul-compelling music! We may speculate on the power of operatic, jazz and what not in music, but brother and sister, if you please, a good old hymn sometimes stirs the soul as nothing else can do, and a majestic oratorio lifts the weary spirit of man far beyond the materialistic sphere of life when rightly rendered. toward sham," thus spoke the Rev. Leon Wormley in the preface of his wonderful sermon delivered last Sunday in a local Baptist church. His attitude was striking, his remarks were terse and pointed, and his argument was convincing and unqualified in its sting, so much so that, the writer thought well to present and enlarge on his discourse in a minor sense. "Many of us practice deception, fraud; are selfish and not genuine in friendship," says he. "We carry an air of superiority, pretending to be better and know more than somebody else. People who are pretending can't stand. You can't pretend to know music unless you know notes, if you somebody will simply find you out A sermon? Yes, it deserves its place in the service but music too, has its place in the service—a place that cannot be filled by any other agency so complacent and adeptly. Sacred music, not operatic mind you, prepares the auditor's mind for spiritual intercourse and turms his thoughts heavenward; awakens his spiritual eyes to delights of a brighter sun—the Son of Man! It soothes the burdened heart pierced by sinful arrows from Satan's skillful bow, the week long; it calms the troubled mind seared in distress and sorrow-ladened; it is the 'kerchief that wipes the bitter, burning tears from the eyes of the unseen mortal and though casted down, lifts the quivering eyelids ever upwards towards the Christ, Savior of Fallen Humanity. Thus, there is found great joy in the singing of the choir. Joy for the poor and rich, great and small, black and white. And music hath power to save ye, save on the very brink of hell More souls I dare say, have beer brought to see the errors of their way thru the power of song than any other one medium, not even excepting preaching, for without music preaching fall eth on deaf ears. Then, hurry to your church on time next service and get the inspiration that is due mortal man in singing of such divinely beautiful music and let God Feel Your Pulse! "The Pretender" "We are living in an age and time when everybody and thing is tendir MUSIC ST Streets, N. W. le at this store: VALUE RECE "The Pretender" forward to our fellowman, despite the "We are living in an age and time musical essence of this column. when everybody and thing is tending Thanks! VIOLIN CASES FROM $2.50 UP MANDOLINS FROM $6.00 UP EUKELELES FROM $2.50 UP SNARE DRUMS FROM $15.00 UP records. A full line of the b Music and Books for all Instru nion Band Instruments sold on is repaired, Bows rehaired. functions of our constituted authorities by organized bands parading under pretended patriotic ideals, but which are in truth and in fact nothing more than lawful mobs. We condemn the Ku Klux Klan and all other such organizations, and call the lawful authorities of the States and the Nation to suppress them. We condemn the crime of lynching wherever practiced, and appeal to the Congress of the nation to enact a law which shall make this crime punishable in the Federal Courts. We demand the enforcement by the Federal Government of the 14th and 15th amendments to the constitution of the United States. We respectfully submit to the nation that if millions of dollars can be appropriated for the enforcement of the 18th amendment to the constitution that the proper steps can be and should be provided for the enforcement of the 14th and 15th amendments to the constitution. We believe that the sacred rights of citizenship should be the subject of the solicitude of our Government to a greater degree than the regulation of the citizens' morals. We believe that the race with which we are identified have men and women in its ranks qualified to perform the du FORUM ogton A. Adams toward sham," thus spoke the Rev. Leon Woranley in the preface of his wonderful sermon delivered last Sunday in a local Baptist church. His attitude was striking, his remarks were terse and pointed, and his argument was convincing and unqualified in its sting, so much so that, the writer thought well to present and enlarge on his discourse in a minor sense. "Many of us practice deception, fraud; are selfish and not genuine in friendship," says he. "We carry an air of superiority, pretending to be better and know more than somebody else. People who are pretending can't stand. You can't pretend to know music unless you know notes, if you do somebody will surely find you out. You can't be a pretender and succeed, because you are bound to fail. When you don't know a thing the world will find you out ultimately. Try to be genuine; do something tangible, be what you are for if you are a wolf in sheep's clothing you'll be found out"; and he closed the good Book. That sermon is applicable to all classes and professions we believe but we well know it applies very nicely to the music profession, choirs and so forth. How many pretend to be great when they're nowhere near it; some think themselves great pianists, vocalists, violinists, teachers, directors, performers and so on when if they could only read the world's mind about themselves they would hide their heads in shame. Too many appraise self and don't give the world's bored public a chance to say a word. Too many pretend they know music and don't. Too many pretend superiority but they're not! Too many pretend to know more about music than any other body but they don't! Too many pretend they can sing but they don't and can't. Too many pretend friendship but are proven villains! Yes, Rev. Worndey, not only among the pews but in nearly every class and place we find the 'pretender' even in the music world. Pardon us, Reverend, for stealing some of your thunder but it was so good and true that the spirit urged us on in carrying the message forward to our fellowman, despite the musical occasion. TORE SIVED of the best teach- all Instruments. sold on easy maired. ties that any other American citizen may be called upon to perfrom. We are confident that there are those among us capable and qualified to manage the affairs of the Government Hospital at Tuskegee, established for the care of colored soldiers. If segregation is to be practiced by the government and a separate institution established for those of our race who fought to maintain the flag, then and in that case, we believe that all of the positions in such institutions should be allotted to the race, and we call upon the administration at Washington to redeem the promise made by our late President, Warren G. Harding and put the management of the Government Hospital for Colored Veterans at Tuskegee in the hands of members of our race. Respectfully submitted, Committee on Resolutions, Laws, Revi- visions and Propositions. EDWARD H. WRIGHT, Chairman HERBERT C. AKERS, Secretary J. FINLEY WILSON, G. E. R. GEO. E. BATES, G. Sec'y HOME TREATMENTS Can Be Used in Any Home For rheumatism, stiff joints, soreness, neuralgia, lumbago, poor circulation, etc. USE ELECTREAT Requires No Electricity Buy an ELECTREAT on time Write for Free Demonstration G. W. SOUTHERN CO., P. O. Box 217 Washington, D. C. USE ELECTREAT TheDistrict of Columbia College of Osteopathy TheDistrict of Columbia College of Osteopathy (Incorporated) 1826 9th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. The Only Colored College of Osteopathy in the United States, closed its first year's work June 1, to be reopened on September 10, when another class will be matriculated. Educated and ambitious men and women, this is your opportunity to become Pioneer Osteopathic Physicians. The Principles of Osteopathy afford a profound knowledge of the human body in health, and in disease, thus enabling its practitioners to accurately administer to the ills of the human body. The fields are now open, and calls are coming from everywhere for the services of colored Osteopathic Physicians. Write at once for catalogue and particulars, as only a limited class will be matriculated in September. T. THEO. PARKER, D.O., Oph.D. President Pierre H. Davis, Jr., B.S., Director Evening Classes 609 U St., N.W. A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HAIR Thousands are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, silky tresses. Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, stops dandruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvelous preparation is called You can quickly obtain straight, silky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. At your druggist's, or sent postpaid, for 25c; for either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars Phone North 4938. The Central Chiropractic College will open its Autumn Semester on September 17th teaching straight Chiropractic. Palmer text books. Call or phone North 6881 Dr. Ethet G. Wood, Registrar 1944 7th Street, N.W. beginning September 15th MUSIC, 1911 Ninth St., N.W. Miss Laura E. Tross, Registrar Faculty in the person of Mr. Clyde of Oberlin; pupil of Mine, Les- ch, Germany. Graduate Courses Theory, History of Music. Encased Form, Psychology, Selteggio, Bibliography, Teaching methods, Guitar and Teacher's Course. Lower Intermediate, Intermediate, Mrs. School. and Term ratings. Daily—call in person please. THEATER M. M. Taylor, Pub. Mgr. SEPT. 9, 1923 LEY MASON in "OF the CIRCUS" in "Plunder" No. 14 GLE ATTRACTION ANGLE FIRPO In Vanquer Dempsey?' ing Scenes; also show ALS in action Also in "MAN SIZE" FORTUNE" No. 10 M MIX In PING FAST" IN FARNUM In WHO PAID" NEWS All Shows 10c Adults 22 cents FALL and WINTER TERM beginning September 14 COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1911 Ninth Street Wellington A. Adams, Director Miss Laura E. Troxel Announcing a new addition to the faculty in the person of L. Glass of Kansas City, a graduate of Oberlin; pupil of chetizsky; studied in Paris and Munich, Germany. Certificate and Graduate Courses Piano, Vocal, Violin, Harmony, Theory, History of M. Analytical Form, Counterpoint, Advanced Form, Psychology History of Education, Ear-training, Bibliography, Teaching Ukelele, Mandolin, Banjo-mandolin, Guitar and Teacher Departments—Primary, Elementary, Lower Intermediate, I. Advanced and Graduate, Theachers' School. Monthly, Quarterly and Term ratings. Registrations after 12 o'clock daily—call in person DUNBAR THEATER R. H. Murray, Mgr. M. M. Taylor, Pub. M. WEEK BEGINNING SEPT. 9, 1921 SUN. 9 MON. 10 SHIRLEY MASON in "SHIRLEY of the CIRCUS" Ruth Roland in "Plunder" No. 14 TUES. WED. 11 - 12 BIG DOUBLE ATTRACTION LOUIS ANGLE FIRPO In 'Will he Conquer Dempsey?' Actual Fighting Scenes; also show HARRY WILLS in action Also William Russel in "MAN SIZE" "PHANTOM FORTUNE" No 10 THUR. FRI. 13 - 14 TOM MIX In "STEPPING FAST" DUSTIN FARNUM In "THREE WHO PAID" COMEDY NEWS Children During Summer. All Shows 10c Open 3 P. M. Daily Adults 22 car FALL and WINTER TERM beginning September 15th COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1911 Ninth St., N.W. Wellington A. Adams, Director Miss Laura E. Tross, Registrar Announcing a new addition to the faculty in the person of Mr. Clyde L. Glass of Kansas City, a graduate of Oberlin; pupil of Mme. Leschetzsky; studied in Paris and Munich, Germany. Certificate and Graduate Courses Piano, Vocal, Violin, Harmony, Theory, History of Music. Analytical Form, Counterpoint, Advanced Form, Psychology, Selteggio. History of Education, Ear-training, Bibliography, Teaching methods, Ukelele, Mandolin, Banjo-mandolin, Guitar and Teacher's Course. Departments—Primary, Elementary, Lower Intermediate, Intermediate, Advanced and Graduate, Theachers' School. DUNBAR THEATER R. H. Murray, Mgr. M. M. Taylor, Pub. Mgr. WEEK BEGINNING SEPT. 9, 1923 SUN. 9 MON. 10 SHIRLEY MASON in "SHIRLEY of the CIRCUS" Ruth Roland in "Plunder" No. 14 TUES. WED. 11 - 12 BIG DOUBLE ATTRACTION LOUIS ANGLE FIRPO In 'Will he Conquer Dempsey?' Actual Fighting Scenes; also show HARRY WILLS in action Also William Russel in "MAN SIZE" "PHANTOM FORTUNE" No. 10 THUR. FRI. 13 - 14 TOM MIX In "STEPPING FAST" SAT. 15 DUSTIN FARNUM In "THREE WHO PAID" COMEDY NEWS Children During Summer All Shows 10c Children During Summer. All Shows 10c Open 3 P. M. Daily Adults 22 cents THE CENTRAL CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE (Teaching straight Chiropractic) The first school in history incorporated under full Federal to teach colored people this new and wonderful science. women receive the same course of instruction. Diplomas are degrees conferred. Doctor, Master and Philosopher of Chiropractic and night sessions—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Competent instructors. Classes Forming—Entrance Terms Reasonable. Actual Attendance Required. Personal when necessary. Write Prof. GILBERT P. BROWN, D.O., LLD., President, or Miss ETHEL G. WOOD, D.C., Ph.D., 1914 7th Street, N.W. Call at Office or Phone ARE YOU SICK ed under full Federal authority and wonderful science. Men and destruction. Diplomas issued: De- Philosopher of Chiropractic. Day day, Wednesday, Thursday and classes Forming—Enroll Now— Use Required. Personal attention T P. BROWN, D.O., D.C., Ph.C., WOOD, D.C., Ph.D., Registrar, all at Office or Phone North 6881. 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 6881. tonic builds up the BLOOD, MCS. OLES, NERVES. It brings COLE. CUES, NERVES. It brings COLE. PLEXION. It does you so much good that you WORK and SLEEP better; you EAT and DIGEST the food better. If you doubt me, make me pave your way. If you don't same tone I have sent to thou- sands of others. It is up to you now—nobody to blame if you don't try to get it right now. Don't let slackness hang around; douse it with water. Take a step away from the grave. It is the sick ones that get it makes yourself. Right it off! Do it yourself. Right it off! Rise up! Mail a dollar in paper money, stamps or money order and JOYZONE MEDIC COME will take you at once. Write now. Act quick—before you get worse. (Please write your druggist's address.) Address DR.M.W.T.SAKSOR P. O. Box 47 Hamilton Grange Station New York City JOYZONE Red Tonic DR.M.W.T. P. O. B Hamilton Stat New Yo Suburban Gardens OPEN DAILY THRU SEPT. Dancing Week Nites 4 Big Rides 4 ANNOUNCING Is your Bone Marrow drying up so as to make you lose weight Falling Hair, a face full of FILMS? Cheer up! A New York Chemist knows or a medicine that can help name of this wonderful medicine is JOYONE RED BLOOD TONIC Get this tool and watch yourself become stronger, more powerful, full of Life, Fep, Energy. This C. LESLIE FRAZIER, Edi or Juvenile Department. GENERAL RULES GOVERNING THE PAGE 1. Write all communications plain name, age, address, school, and scho- 2. Address all letters to "Children 920 U St., N. W. Washington, D. 3. All solutions to puzzles and ans- must reach this office not later than pearance of the puzzles and questions 4. Winners' names appear two wee have appeared. The answers are pu puzzles and questions have appeared 5. Five moving picture theater tick to the "Honor Child" (the child sen- answers) and one each to the "Spee next highest number of correct answ 6. Those who send in a correct list Puzzles will be placed in The Tribun Court three times entitles you to to you when your name appears as a Note: If you answer only one que one puzzle, send it in. 2. Address all letters to "Children's Page," The Washington Tribune, 920 U St., N. W. Washington, D.C. 3. All solutions to puzzles and answers to the Negro History Questions must reach this office not later than Thursday evening following the appearance of the puzzles and questions. 4. Winners' names appear two weeks after puzzles and history questions have appeared. The answers are published the following week after the puzzles and questions have appeared. 5. Five moving picture theater tickets are given away every week. Two to the "Honor Child" (the child sending in the greatest number of correct answers) and one each to the "Specials," the three children sending the next highest number of correct answers. 6. Those who send in a correct list of answers to either the History or Puzzles will be placed in The Tribune Court. To be listed in the Tribune Court three times entitles you to one theater ticket which will be issued to you when your name appears as a "Courtier." Note: If you answer only one question in history; or if you solve only one puzzle, send it in. TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all that I can about the history and traditions of my Race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect slander against my Race, and I will champion my Race wherever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud that I am a Negro because God made me one, and, being a Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor to my Race. SCRIPTURE READING SCRIPTURE READING The law of thy mouth is better unto me than thousands of gold and silver. Psalm 119:72 PRIZE WINNERS. AUG. 27, 1923 "Honor Child": Gladys E. Tinney. "Specials": Francis Plummer, Natalie Harris, Pocahontas E. Griffith, Carolyn P. Shorter, Harper Fortune, Bernice Branham, Beatrice Robinson. Drawing Contest, No. 9—First prize: "The Doll" by Loretta Williams, 1625 V Street, Northwest. Second prize: "The Butterfly" by Dorothy Ward. Third prize: "Fork of a Road" by Albert B. Watts, 1951 Third Street, Northwest. One ticket each is awarded Grace Tascoe and Reginald Jackson. Note: Drawing contest prizes—first prize, five theater tickets; second prize, three theater tickets; for all other good pictures submitted one theater ticket will be given. OUR PUZZLE BOX The word "important" has many words hidden in it. See if you can IMPORTANT A wicked spirit Part of the body Half a quart A line of cars Quick to learn To tear Snug To strick lightly Part of a dress Transported write a word for each meaning that is indicated underneath the dotted lines. Use only the letters in the word "important." The hidden words contain three or more letters each. Example: A wicked spirit: Imp. 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. Jumbled Line artist-pupil Theodore of an been has The words in the line above are all mixed. Arrange them, then find them in an article elsewheres on this page. RACE PRIDE ABOVE ALL ELSE "Important" only; write on one side of paper; give pool class. Mr.'s Page," The Washington Tribune, C.C. answers to the Negro History Questions on Thursday evening following the ap- plications. weeks after puzzles and history questions published the following week after the tickets are given away every week. Two ding in the greatest number of correct cials," the three children sending the vers. of answers to either the History or one Court. To be listed in the Tribune one theater ticket which will be issued "Courtier." question in history; or if you solve only Pied Line Pied Line noteq hatt sonper's sword, het d-e The line above is pied. The letters in the words are mixed. Arrange the letters to make the right words, then find the same line in one of the articles on this page. How many times does the word "and" appear on this page? ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLES "Important" 1 Imp. 2 Port. 3 Ant. 4 Tramp. 5 Pant. 6 Trap. 7 Part. 8 Ton. 9 Trim. 10 Trip. The jumbled line is the tenth line in "A Camper's Diary." The pied line is the fifth line in "Emancipation and the Freed in American Sculpture." OUR LETTER BOX Please place your age after your name in "every" letter. Dear Editor: It has been a long time since I last wrote to you, but my time having been fully occupied made me unable to find time to write to you. When a child gets in High School she finds it much different from graded schools. I have worked very hard so that I could bring satisfactory ratings home. Summer school opened and I decided to attend. After six weeks of intensive studying—summer school closed and I had gained by my hard working, satisfactory marks and a little more knowledge. After working so hard, mother decided to let me go to Baltimore. I arrived there safely and decided to rest for a few days and afterwards to see the city. After going over to Baltimore and visiting the beautiful buildings, I was glad to come home, although I had had a fine time. I arrived here Friday and the first paper I read was the Tribune. I have 4 4 (Drawing Series. No. 10) You are to take the figure "4" as it appears above and make it a part of a picture. For the best drawing a prize of five theater tickets to Dunbar Theater THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923 endeavored to the best of my ability to answer all puzzles. Wishing the readers of this page (not forgetting my old friend, the editor) a pleasant and prosperous vacation. POCAHONTAS GRIFFIN (14) Don't say "nigger.' (By J. A. G. LuValle) Rentiesville, Oklahoma is the third colored town of the State in population. Boley first, Taft second and Rentiesville third. It is seventeen miles south of Muskogee on the M. K. and T. Railroad, which is known as "The Katy" throut that section. This is the main line of the road which runs from St. Louis to San Antonio, Texas, 1,034 miles long. Rentiesville was promoted by the Reeves Realty Company of Muskogee, and like most of the colored towns of the State, was settled by people from Arkansas and Texas. The town was named for a colored man who owns a large tract of land near there, his name was William Rentie and was known as a "freedman." Possibly you do not know that the Indians owned colored slaves, as did the white people before the Civil War. Well they did. However, the Indians were better to their slaves than were the white owners. When Uncle Sam moved the Indians from the various States to the Indian Territory, he promised them so many acres of land for each member of the family. The Indians that well of their slaves and arranged the treaty with Uncle Sam so that each of the former slaves—or "freedmen," as they are called in Oklahoma, would share in the allotting of the land. The Creek Indians were more liberal than the other tribes and permitted the "freedmen" to "share acre for acre with them." Therefore every "freedman" and his children, up until July 1907, received 160 acres of land from the Government. That is why so many colored people in Oklahoma own land, even oil land. You will find most all of the colored towns' in the former Creek Nation. We might say that the Seminoles gave their freedmen 120 acres, the Choctawss allotted 80 acres to their freedmen while they took 320, Chickasaws received 320 and gave their freedmen only 40 acres; while the Cherokees, the aristocrats of the Territory, allowed their freedmen $1,000 worth of land, and the number of acres depended upon the appraised value of the land, which averaged from 50 to 80 acres. Senator Robert L. Owens is of the Cherokee Tribe, as was the register of the treasury, Teheehe in the Wilson Administration. Rentiesville has a population of about 850, which makes it about the same size as Mound Bayou, Mississippi, the Negro Metropolis of the South. Rentiesville is four miles north of Checotah a mixed town where all of the cotton from the Rentiesville section is ginned. The post master and justice of peace are Colored. CONTEST will be given. For the next best, three theatre tickets will be given. One theater ticket will be given for all other good pictures submitted. Pictures must be in this office by September 16, noon. EMANCIPATION AND THE FREED IN AMERICAN SCULPTURE A Study in Interpretation By FREEMAN HENRY MORRIS M (Reprinted from above-named book, by permis (Reprinted from above-named book, by permission of author) (Continued from last week) "ETHIOPIA" AND "TOUISSAINT L'OUVERTURE" BY ANNE WHITNEY The late Anne Whitney, who died in January, 1915, modeled at least two notable figures which come within the scope of our subject. At the time of her death (at the age of 98) Miss Whitney was perhaps the oldest American sculptor of national reputation. Fortunately the two figures to recumbent position. The imports of the statue express teeming luxuriance of the which she had her birth, been sleeping for ages in the sands of the desert, out of is lifting herself. The measure of armies, marching for her ance, the thunder of artill shock and roar of battle, he ned her. Half rising, with heavy on her eyelids, she herself on the left hand while she listens with fear der to the sound of broken e r TOUSSAINT L'OUVERTURE statue, by Anne Whitney which I have referred have been so well described and interpreted by another that I need to do little else than quote that person's words. The descriptions are comprised in a sketch of Miss Whitney in a book entitled "Our Famous Women," published about 1883. In this book thirty American women are sketched by twenty different authors, themselves women. Miss Whitney's career up to that time was sketched by Mrs. Mary A. Livermore. At the time of Miss Whitney's death, the Boston "Globe" said of her: shackles for glory of a her, and shades her light. Doub are all man half-awaker "The base scription, "stretch out a masterly most triumph no mod copied no a original man attributed to "Her first work of consequence was a statue of 'Lady Godiva.' Next came the 'Lotus Eater,' and then a work which was the fruit of her thought and feeling on slavery. It was called 'Ethiopia'—a reclining figure of a young Negro woman, half nude, raising herself on one elbow and shading her eyes—awakening. She destroyed this statue for some reason, although she long after said, 'It was one of the best things I ever did.' She next made a statue of Toussaint L'Overture, whose sufferings for his race strongly appealed to her." Miss Whitney's "Godiva" was exhibited in Boston in the early part of the Civil War. Following a description of that statue, Mrs. Livermore says: "A few weeks later, Miss Whitney added to her growing fame by placing at its side her "Africa,""—a colossal statue of another type, the expression of a grander and nobler thought. Her deep interest in the slaves of the South, her ability to forecast the inevitable sequence of the heroic events which hastened, one on the heels of the other—for it was during the civil war,—uplifted her to the summit of prophecy, and she saw in the near future the deliverance of a race from imbrutting bondage, and, later, the illumination of a dark continent from which it sprang. This grand and mighty conception she sought to embody in form. I the attempt savored of audacity, u lertaken at that early stage of Miss Whitney's art career, she was justified, not only by the blood of the reformer that thrilled in her veins, but by her remarkable success. "The symbolization is that of a colossal Ethiopian woman, in a half recumbent position. The immense proportions of the statue expresses the teeming luxuriance of the tropics in which she had her birth. She has been sleeping for ages in the glowing sands of the desert, out of which she is lifting herself. The measured tramp of armies, marching for her deliverance, the thunder of artillery, the shock and roar of battle, have awakened her. Half rising, with sleep yet heavy on her eyelids, she supports herself on the left hand and arm, while she listens with fear and wonder to the sound of broken chains and recumbent position. The immense proportions of the statue expresses the teeming luxuriance of the tropics in which she had her birth. She has been sleeping for ages in the glowing sands of the desert, out of which she is lifting herself. The measured trump of armles, marching for her deliverance, the thunder of artillery, the shock and roar of battle, have awakened her. Half rising, with sleep yet heavy on her eyelids, she supports herself on the left hand and arm, while she listens with fear and wonder to the sound of broken chains and one of the best things, but the very best thing, she ever did, although afterwards she did some excellent and notable things. I will not say "excellent for a woman"; for that sort of praise, be it directed toward a particular sex, or class, or race, is irritating to me. In my opinion, nothing more noble has been embodied in clay by an American sculptor. And I am very thankful that—through the kindness of Mrs. Olive Tilford Dargan of Dorechester, Massachusetts, who sent me the photograph from which the picture here was made—I am able shackles falling around her. The glory of a new day shines full upon her, and with her right hand she shades her eyes from the painful light. Doubt, fear, wonder, hope, pain are all marvelously blended in the half-awakened face. "The base of the statue bore the inscription, 'And Ethiopia shall soon stretch out her hands to God.' It was a masterly design, wrought out in a most triumphant manner. It imitated no model, followed no tradition, copied no antique, but was a fresh original master-piece of genius, contributed to the art and history of the time. "Its reception by the public was most gratifying. Not only in Boston, but in New York, where it was exhibited with the 'Godiva,' it attracted clared not merely high among female artists, but high in art itself, that knows no sex." "The African race was then the subject of absorbing interest. All the air was astir with nobler interpretations of liberty that had been dreamed of before, and on all lips thrilled the inquiry, 'What is to be the future of this newly-freed people?' "The throngs that visited the gigantic 'Africa' stood dumb before her. So legible and well-expressed was the sentiment of the artist, that even the uninstructed in art throbbed in sympathy with it. It received much intelligent and some extravagant praise, as did the 'Godiva,' and also much criticism, which its author welcomed. For no one can criticise her work more severely than herself, her ideal being very high, and her character unblemished by weak egotism. "It is to be regretted that Miss Whitney had no opportunity to put this statue into enduring bronze. Not only the nobleness of the conception, but the fact that it was inspired by one of the greatest incidents in American history, should confer on it the immortality of bronze or marble. To future generations it would take high rank as a historic statue, keeping green the memory of the time when, on the top wave of a nation's righteous wrath with slavery, four millions of slaves were lifted to the level of freemen." It will be noted that Mrs. Livermore says that the statue was not 10 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. put into bronze; neither was it made into marble. When this statue was modeled by Miss Whitney, she was very young in years and in her profession. Study and experience gave her in later years far greater dexterity and artistic ability; but no subsequent work was characterized by more elevated thought; and some persons, including myself, will think that, despite certain lacks, this work was not merely one of the best things, but the very best thing, she ever did, although afterwards she did some excellent and notable things. I will not say "excellent for a woman"; for that sort of praise, he it directed toward a particular sex, or class, or race, is irritating to me. In my opinion, nothing more noble has been embodied in clay by an American sculptor. And I am very thankful that—through the kindness of Mrs. Olive Tilford Dargan of Dorechester, Massachusetts, who sent me the photograph from which the picture here was made—I am able ETHIOPIA, statue, by Ann to help to keep alive the memory of this gracious conception, which I should like to call "Ethiopia Awakening"; for it was a fit and representative expression of the faith, the hope, and the "high resolve" of the noblest hearts and minds of the time. The statue lacked "finish," to be sure, and we notice also the same reticence or timidity in the modeling of the features that marked the most of the females of color that have been discussed. But nevertheless, it was, without doubt, a work of great merit and of extraordinary significance; albeit, the interest and appreciation of the American public were not sufficiently well-grounded to outlast for long the "stress and struggle" which brought it into being to help to keep alive the memory of this gracious conception, which I should like to call "Ethiopia Awakening"; for it was a fit and representative expression of the faith, the hope, and the "high resolve" of the noblest hearts and minds of the time. The statue lacked "finish," to be sure, and we notice also the same reticence or timidity in the modeling of the features that marked the most of the females of color that have been discussed. But nevertheless, it was without doubt, a work of great merit and of extraordinary significance; albeit, the interest and appreciation of the American public were not sufficiently well-grounded to outlast for long the "stress and struggle" which brought it into being this, it is noble in its expression of endurance and heroism. Intensely serious and sad, he leans forward, while his right hand indicates the inscription he has traced on the floor, Dien se charge! Forsaken by all, justice denied him, he is yet brave and strong; for a just God is in the heavens. With Him he rests his case. "The lines of the figure are admirable; and, while the face and form are full of force and character, there is great simplicity in Miss Whitney's treatment of the subject. The technique of the sketch is so completely subordinated to the grand idea, that one forgets to observe the methods by which it has been wrought, and looks beyond to the hero whom it commemorates, with a heart full of sympathy As Mrs Livermore has stated, the statue was "inspired by one of the grandest events in American history," yet, as she also notes, the conception was also prophetic; indeed, it was more prophetic than historic. In this, it was indicative of Miss Whitney's genius—her faith and her affection: a faith and an affection which comprehended not only the oppressed Blacks of America but those of despoiled Africa, as well. Very likely, some persons will regard as extravagant, Mrs. Livermore's reference to this work as a "masterpiece of genius." But the meanings of these words are not matters of stated definition, wholly. The meanings are determined by, or modified by, the personal viewpoint and the individual temperament. I have already repeated what Gonse says are the distinctive features of a masterpiece. As for genius—the something more than talent or cleverness—Emerson asks. "What is genius but finer love? Whatever be our answers; however our souls may respond to Emerson's thought; we must realize that, except under the stimulus of abounding faith and of wide-embracing affection, genius is unable to express itself, or at the most, its efforts arouse only weak, un-moving responses. Talent may strike the spark into the tinder which Faith has provided, but only the breath of Affection can vivify it into a flame. Mrs. Livermore states that shortly after the modeling of this statue, Miss Whitney went to Europe to study; remaining there five years. After her return, she modeled several notable works which are described by Mrs. Livermore. She then goes on, as follows: "Miss Whitney's strong feeling against slavery once more expressed itself in a work of art. The subject of her next sketch was one of the most remarkable men of the last generation,—the great St. Domingo chief, statesman, and governor, Toussaint L'Ouverture,—an unmixed negro, born a slave, with no drop of white blood in his veins. He was the hero of Harriet Martineau's thrilling book, "The Hour and the Man." Wendell Phillips made him the subject of a superb lecture, delivered hundreds of times during the anti-slavery struggle of our country, in the leading towns and cities of the North. . . . "It was this noble Haytien, whom the world would proudly remember immortal marble but for his unpardonable crime of wearing a black skin over his white soul, that Anne Whitney chose for her next sketch. Could she have selected a worthier subject? The event of his life which she embodied in her representation, is his imprisonment, by Napoleon. . . He sits alone in his stony dungeon, nude, save for a rude covering about the waist. . . He is scorned, betrayed, ignored, doomed—he must die. Above the lust of gold, pure in private life, generous in his use of power, always obedient to the law, he is yet to die, ignominiously, starved, like a rat in a hole. He comprehends it all. "But not a line of his face betrays weakness, or fear—not a shade of bitterness or hate darkens it. Instead of this, it is noble in its expression of endurance and heroism. Intensely serious and sad, he leans forward, while his right hand indicates the inscription he has traced on the floor, *Dien se charge!* Forsaken by all, justice denied him, he is yet brave and strong; for a just God is in the heavens. With Him he rests his case. "The lines of the figure are admirable; and, while the face and form are full of force and character, there is great simplicity in Miss Whitney's treatment of the subject. The technique of the sketch is so completely subordinated to the grand idea, that one forgets to observe the methods by which it has been wrought, and looks beyond to the hero whom it commo- rates, with a heart full of sympathy for his hard fate, and eyes dimmed with tears, for his unrecognized greatness." In addition to Mrs. Livermore's statement—which is at once an interpretation and an appreciation—I feel impelled to quote a few lines from Wordsworth's touching sonnet, addressed to Toussaint— "Though fallen thyself, never to rise again, Live and take comfort. Thou hast left behind Powers that will work for thee; earth, air and skies; There's not a breathing of the common wind That will forget thee: thou hast great allies; Thy friends are exultations, agonies, And love, and man's unconquerable mind." *AUTHOR'S NOTE—This is the only place I have seen it called "Africa." (Continued next week) NEGRO ENCYCLOPEDIA Richardson, William H.—vocal soloist, was born in Liverpool, N. S. His academic education was received in the best schools of Boston, Mass., where he has made his home since early boyhood. His musical education was begun with George H. Woods of Boston; later with Arthur Hubbard of Boston, and for the past few years he has been an artist-pupil of Theodore Schroeder, the noted Boston vocal instructor and coach. Mr. Richardson was early engaged as baritone soloist at Bethany Baptist Church, Dorechester. Mass., leaving this position to become the soloist at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Cambridge, Mass., where he has remained for over 15 years. In recent years he has been active in concert work, and has been heard in successful recitals in the principal cities of the United States. Don't say "nigger." PAGE SEVEN DO NOT USE THE WORD "NIGGER" HOWARD THEATER--2 WEEKS ONLY COM. SUNDAY, SEPT. 9 "LIZA" Direct from its capacity run of 7 months at the Daly's & Bayes Theatres, New York City Original and Only Company and Cast of 60 People "LIZA" Justice Tempered with too much Mercy becomes Injustice. FEDERAL INSURANCE CO. SHOWS REMARKABLE PROGRESS FEDERAL INSURANCE CO. SHOWS REMARKABLE PROGRESS The Federal Life Insurance Company, 1937 11th Street, northwest, is making a creditable showing for its four months of operation. Licensed to operate May first 1923, the Federal Life entered its fourth month Saturday, with $41,384 of insurance in force. [Image of a man with a mustache and a suit] W. STERLING JOHNSON The Federal has six agents in the field and three office employees, making a total of nine. Concerning the contracts the Federal is offering, Manager C. T. Taylor said: "We are offering three contracts, in the industrial line, the health and accident, whole life and an endowment policy. At present the maximum policy is for five hundred dollars. As soon as we reach our authorized capital of $100,000 we will then issue larger policies up to ten thousand dollars." There are two features of the Federal's contract that are outstanding. One is that of loan value for the health and accident contract, and the daily computing of illness after the payment for the first wee's illness. Most health and accident policies provide payment by the week. That is you get a week's benefits or nothing. The Federal contract provides a daily computing of illness, and payment for the same. W. Sterling Johnson, formerly state organizer of The National Benefit Life Insurance Company, and a stockholder in that company, has resigned his position with that company, and joined the force of The Federal Insurance Company, as director of agencies. Having spent more than twenty-five years in the insurance business, Mr. Johnson makes a valuable asset to Tie Federal. Let us add this one statement: If Miller and Lyle don't make Broadway then Negro burlesque may as well close shop. HOWA Direct from it months at t Theatres, Original and Cast Greenlee and Drayton Catchy Music ```markdown ``` The Washington Tribune FOR SALE—Building Lots in D. C. limited number of choice lots for the better class. Moderate prices. Box 12 Trbiune Office. 11-18-25 WANTED—Work plentiful for men and women. Hotel and caferia work our specialty, 1918½ 14th St., N.W., N. 7398. 7-28 WANTED—25 intelligent, hustling men and women to handle Dr. W. W. Smith's Celebrated Remedies. Good Commission or Salary. Apply 809 Fla. Ave., N. W., Phone N. 4775. A special meeting of the share holders of The Universal Coal Co., Inc., will be held in the assembly hall of The Y. M. C. A., building 1816 12th St., N.W., Washington, D. C., on October 9, 1923, at 8 o'cock P. M. for the purpose of electing five members of Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the consideration of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. 15 CHAUFFEURS OVER 21 YEARS OLD Apply after 6 P. M. RED CAB OFFICE; Whitelaw Hotel M. T. MALVA Savannah Douté Brown, having filed a petition praying for a decree changing his name to Savannah Brown Douté and having applied to the Court for an order of publication of the notice required by law in such cases, it is, by the Court, this 29th day of August, A.D., 1923 ORDERED that all persons concerned show cause, if any there be, ARD THEAT ZA its capacity run of 7 the Daly's & Bayes es, New York City Only Company and t of 60 People ATER--2 FUNNY COMEDIANS ZA CLASSIFIED FOR RENT—Rooms furnished or un- furnished for men. Phone Potomac 296. 239 Florida Avenue. FOR RENT—One furnished room, 1449 W Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Furnished room to em- ployed couple or two gentlemen. Phone Columbia 7697-W. FOR RENT—One large room, first floor, unfurnished, suitable for cou- ple, use of kitchen and telephone. Reasonable rental, steam heat, elec- tric lights. 1503 R St., N.W., N. 7508. FOR SALE—Six room, brick house, modern improvements, awnings, screens and garage. 2217 2nd St. N.W. Cash payment $1,000. Reasonable terms. FOR RENT—Six rooms and bath; furnace heat, concrete cellar; $50.50. Call after 5 p.m. Phone North 161-J. FOR RENT—2 rooms and kitchenette apartment. Gas, electric lights, steam heat. 1700 Block U St., N.W. Ready October 1st. Also furnished room. Call Columbia 1722-J. FOR RENT—Rooms, newly papered and painted; nicely furnished; hot water heat; electric light, for men. 1428 S Street, N.W. 8-15 FOR RENT—Apartment of 3 rooms; bath and heat, $15.00 per room. 717 Euclid Street, N.W., References exchanged. FOR RENT—6 rooms, unfurnished, for quiet people. Call North 4441-J. FOR RENT—Furnished back room, single men only, 314 L Street, S.W. Terms reasonable. FOR RENT—Cheerful front room for nice man and wife; furnished or unfurnished. For information call Potomac 1644. Near 13th & S Sts. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished large front room, use of kitchen and dining room; phone service. 617 Q St., N.W. FOR RENT—Unfurnished rooms; bath on same floor; 1920 15th St., N.W. North 10103. FOR RENT—Two large furnished rooms for gentlemen in a desirable locality. One is an alcove room. Inquire at 620 R St., N.W. FOR RENT—121 T St., N.W., Two beautiful furnished for lady and gentleman. Electric lights, hot water, phone being connected. FOR RENT—To gentleman; furnished room next to bath, with board. 1942 3rd Street, N.W. Irvin C. Miller Gertrude Saunders 60 Dancing Demons - Comedians - Singers FIRST TIME AT THESE PRICES Nights: 55c to $1.65 Matinees: 55c to 99c STRICTLY HOME COOKING—Reasonable terms. Phone N. 9080; 1329 Corcoran St., N.W., 8-15-22-20 FOR SALE—804 22nd Street, N.W. 10 rooms, good condition; convenient to cars; hot water heat. Price $10,000. This property is located in direct line of the speedway, Lincoln Memorial and the proposed new memorial bridge across the Potomac. Aply to Agent: Charles S. Hill, 611 "F" St., N.W. SPECIAL NOTICE A. J. MITCHELL, President R. L. HARVEY, Secretary Wanted at Once LEGAL NOTICES J. FRANKLIN WILSON, Attorney In the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. In re the Application of Savannah Douté Brown for change of name. No. 41,648 Equity Doc. on or before the 4th day of October. A. D., 1923, why the prayers of said petition should not be granted: Provided, That a copy of this order be published once a week for three consecutive weeks before said day in The Washington Tribune newspaper. F. L. SIDDONS, Justice. A true copy. Test: Morgan H. Beach, Clerk. By Fred C. O'Connel, Assistant Clerk. THOMAS WALKER, Attorney SUPREME COURT of the DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. No. 30,613, 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 on the estate of Richard W. White, 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 27th day of August, A. D. 1924: otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 27th day of August, 1923. Charles W. White, 1616 V St., N.W. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. WM. C. MARTIN, Attorney SUPREME COURT of the DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court. Estate of William S. Goodwin, Deceased, No. 30,963, Administration Docket 69. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for Miller Loan & Investment Co., Inc. , N. W. Phone North 8784 FOR SALE 8 roms and bath; hot water heat; room for $8750. Cash $1,000. N. W. 8 rlarge rooms and bath; large backley; room for a garage; cellar under whole lition. Price $8,000. Cash $1500. Street, N. W. 8 rooms and baths; furnace heat; 110 per month. Price $8500. Cash $1500. Street, N. W. 8 rooms and bath; hot water; room for garage; fine condition. Price 500. Street, N. W. 6 rooms and bath; electricity heat; garage; stationary tubs; fine condition. Cash $1500. A Ave., N. W. 6 rooms and bath; colonial 000. $1000 cash, or a good offer with smaller monthly terms. Street, N. W. 9 rooms and bath; divided into of three rooms each. Fine condition; room price $8750. $1500 cash. Convenient terms. Street, N. W. 6 rooms and bath; furnace heat; Price $6250. Cash $750. KS ONLY COM. SUN Midnite Show Friday EDY SENSATION The R. P. Chandler Loan 1326 You St., N. W. FOR 122 W Street, N. W. 8 roms and a garage; Price $8750. Cash 1316 Corcoran Street, N.W. 8 r yard to paved alley; room house. A-1 condition. Price 2100 block of 13th Street, N. W. rented now for $110 per mo 2600 block of 11th Street, N. W heat; electricity; room for $8350. Cash $1500. 2200 block of Second Street, N. W and hot water heat; garage Price $8250. Cash $1500. 1600 block of Florida Ave., N. porch. Price $5000. $1000 cash and good monthly term 1500 block of 12th Street, N. W. three apartments of three r for a garage. Price $8750. 900 block of Euclid Street, N. W. garage vacant, Price $6250. 2 WEEKS Thurs., Sat. Midn AL. DAVIS present ICAL COMEDY S IZ The R. P. Chandler Loan & Investment Co., Inc. 1326 You St., N. W. Phone North 8784 122 W Street, N. W. 8 roms and bath; hot water heat; room for a garage; Price $8750. Cash $1,000. 1316 Corcoran Street, N.W. 8 rlarge rooms and bath; large back yard to paved alley; room for a garage; cellar under whole house. A-1 condition. Price $8,000. Cash $1500. 2100 block of 13th Street, N.W. 8 rooms and bath; furnace heat; rented now for $110 per month. Price $8500. Cash $1500. 2600 block of 11th Street, N.W. 8 rooms and bath; hot water heat; electricity; room for garage; fine condition. Price $8350. Cash $1500. 2200 block of Second Street, N.W. 6 rooms and bath; electricity and hot water heat; garage; stationary tubs; fine condition. Price $8250. Cash $1500. 1600 block of Florida Ave., N.W. 6 rooms and bath; colonial porch. Price $5000. $1000 cash, or a good offer with smaller cash and good monthly terms. 1500 block of 12th Street, N. W. 9 rooms and bath; divided into three apartments of three rooms each. Fne condition; room for a garage. Price $8750. $1500 cash. Convenient terms. 900 block of Euclid Street, N. W. 6 rooms and bath; furnace heat; garage vacant. Price $6250. Cash $750. Silver Tone Four Margaret Simms and Dancers Startline Demons - Comedian TIME AT THESE P to $1.65 Matineers Startling Costumes Comedians - Singers THESE PRICES Matinees: 55c to 99c Silver Tone Four Letters testamentary on said estate, by Eugene P. Wingard it is ordered this 27th day of August A. D., 1923, that Mary Goodwin and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 8th day of October, A.D., 1923, at 10 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. Attest: Jennings Bailey, Justice. Theodore Cogswell, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. WM. C. MARTIN. Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding Probate Court. No. 30647, 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 Mary Wedge, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are here warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 14th day of August, A.D., 1924; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 14th day of August, 1923. Yancey D. Peters, 1525 S St., N.W. Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. FOR SALE Doe Doe Green And it is the finest in the city 40 cents meals every week day The place to bring your family and friends Polite Service; wholesome food, and "It Taste Good" Howard University Founded by General O. O. Howard Announces Opening of Classes October 1st,1923 J. Stanley Durkee, A.M.,Ph.D.,D.D. PRESIDENT Emmett J. Scott, A.M., LL.D. SECRETARY-TREASURER For Catalogues and Other Information Write "LIZA" The Fastest Dancing Beauty Chorus Ever Seen Proclaimed by Press and Public Better than "Shuffle Along" Beautiful Effects Pretty Girls "LIZA" Phone, N. 1128 Sept. 28 and Autumn J. Stanley For The Fast Ch Proclaimed Better t Millie Rickmon Beautiful "L SUNDAY Chicken Dinner And it is the finest in the city 40 cents meals every week day place to bring your family and fr vice; wholesome food, and "It Ta Washington Family H and Restaurant ward Univers WASHINGTON, D. C. Ed by Gen Ann opening October REGISTRA ed 29, 1923 on Quarter by General O. O. I Announces Opening of Class October 1st, 192 REGISTRATION PERIODS 29, 1923 Quarter Winter Janua Spring Quarter March 15th, 1924 Halley Durkens PREV Samett J. S. SECRETAR ey Durkee, A.M., Ph. PRESIDENT nett J. Scott, A.M., L. SECRETARY-TREASURER catalogues and Other Information F. D. WILKINSON Registrar Howard University Washington, D.C. Y, S est Dan orus Eve l by Prec han "Shu Y, SEPT. 12 st Dancing Beau us Ever Seen by Press and Pub an "Shuffle Along" Billie Rickmon Effects effects Pretty G I Z A The Best Sport Page in the East. SUNDAY on Dinner 50c finest in the city is every week day your family and friends the food, and "It Taste Good" on Family Bakery restaurant University General O. O. Howard ounces of Classes 1st, 1923 ION PERIODS Winter Quarter January 2nd,1924 Quarter 15th, 1924 e, A.M.,Ph.D.,D.D. PRESIDENT ott, A.M., LL.D. Y-TREASURER Other Information Write EPT. 9 ZA" ing Beauty r Seen s and Public fle Along" Alonzo Fenderson Pretty Girls ZA" SUNDAY 1351 U St. N. W. ```markdown ```