Washington Tribune

LOCAL REPUBLICANS ELECT CLEVELAND DELEGATES First in Local Circulation. Vol.3, No.47 SHILOH CHURCH IN NEW HOME ON NINTH ST. Paid $80,000.00 Cash for Edifice. Institutional Church is aim. An overflow crowd attended the opening services of Shiloh Baptist Church at their first services in their new home at 9th and P Streets, Northwest last Sunday. The Shiloh Baptist Church ("Strangers' Home") of this city, after a number of years of earnest effort, have at last succeeded in securing larger quarters for its rapidly growing Institutional Church work. The history of this Church is remarkable in many respects; the Shiloh Church in Washington is really a successor to the Shiloh Church of Fredericksburg, Va., for in June, 1862, while a destructive war was being waged between the North and South, warning was given that a terrible siege was soon to start against the city of Fredericksburg; this caused between three and four hundred members of the Shiloh Baptist Church of Fredericksburg to take refuge in Washington, where twenty-six of the former members, after a year's residence in the District, met together in a backroom in Georgetown and organized what is now known as the Shiloh Baptist Church of Washington, and bought the property which they are now vacating for their New Church Home at 9th and P Streets, Northwest. Shiloh Church of Washington had its beginning in a Sunday School, organized by J. McCleary Perkins, a white Union soldier. The scholars of this school were mostly adults of African descent, while the teachers came from both races; the Bible was the book from which morals and religion were taught, while Webster's Blue-back Speller was the constant companion' of children and parents while they were learning to read the Word of God. Having organized their Church, the pastor, the late William J. Walker, and his members appealed to the white and colored Baptists of the District of Columbia to recognize them as a regularly constituted Church; this the colored Baptists refused to do but the Pastors and members of the First, the Calvary, the Temple and the E Street Baptist Churches, all white—met in council and after the usual investigation, formally recognized the Shiloh, as a regularly constituted Baptist Church and examined the ordained Rev. Dr. Walker as their first pastor. The Pastors composing that council were among the leading professors and ministers in churches and educational institutions in the city of Washington. Among them were, Rev. G. W. Sampson, D.D. pastor of the First Church and president of the Columbia College; Deacon John S. Poler, prominent business man in this city at that time; Rev. E. H. Graves, pastor of the E Street Church; Rev. Dr. T. H. Hawle and Rev. S. M. Shute, D.D. The original members of the Shiloh Church in Washington were, John J. Taylor, J. Mason Wilson, George Armstead, Edward Brook, Clement Morgan, Henry Frazier, Henry D. Peyton, Griffin Saunders, Alfred Pendleton, James H. Payne, James G. Sample and Edward Davis; Mesdames; Fanny Parker, Rebecca Payne, Rosetta Sample, Elizabeth Morgan, Annie Armstead; Lucy Davis, Jane Brown and Miss Lucy Minor and their pastor, Rev. William J. Walker. Many of these persons were free-born, while others occupied places of trust and responsibility in the city from which they came. Proud of Sunday School The fact, that the church grew out of the Sunday School accounts, no doubts, for the intelligence of its founders and for the great love which the church, during its entire history, has always manifested for its Sunday School and its Text-book, the Bible. While Siloho Church has had a phonemic growth, its Sunday School has outgrown the church and the desire to provide larger and better quarters for the Sunday School had very much to do with the willingness with which (Continued on page 3) The Washington Tribune RELATIVES LOSE IN CONTEST OVER WILL OF LATE WIFE OF REV. M. W. D. NORMAN REPUBLI RELATIVES LOS OVER WILL OF REV. M The will of Mrs. Fannie Bridgets Norman, wife of Rev. N. W. D. Norman, which was contested by relatives, was finally sustained in the District Supreme Court through Justice Siddons when the court overruled a motion for a new trial. The contest has been in court since last summer. The late Mrs. Norman died at her residence here March 27th, 1923. Her will was filed for probate on the 18th day of May, 1923. Rev. Norman, who was named as the executor, filed the will through his attorneys, Offcut (white) and C. S. Cuney (colored). In this petition the ultimate value of the personal property was stated as $2043.51. The real estate included lot, 139 sq. 3098, premises known as 1725 3rd Street, Northwest, valued at $18,000 on which there is a trust of $14,000. The heirs at law are named as: Amaza Hill Jones; Fannie Hill and William Hill, all of Brooklyn, N.Y. On July 5, 1923, another petition was filed praying that a collector be appointed to collect the rents from the apartments for which tenants pay approximately $45 each. Collectors appointed were Ralph Barnard and George W. Offcut, attorneys for respective sides, bond $2,500. The money inventory filed November 19, 1923 shows cash collected, $1,508.96. The heirs at law filed a caveat upo which issues were framed and tried by a jury before Mr. Justice Siddons. The jury returned a verdict sustaining the will, March 14, 1924. On March 19th attorneys for the caveators filed a motion for a new trial. This motion has been argued and submitted. On the 19th of April the Court over-ruled the motion for a new trial, thus ending the fight. In her will dated April 20, 1918, (to which will Effie M. Middleton and Rosina H. Corrothers are attesting witnesses.) Mrs. Norman bequeathed to her sister, Amy E. Hill, $200. To the executor as trustee, for her niece, Fannie Hill, her niece, Mazie Hill, and Willie Hill, $100 each. Although all of them are of age, these three trusts were to provide for the payment of premiums on their insurance and other necessary expenses. To Fannie Hill the testarix bequeathed her jewelry, sewing machine, writing desk and piano. She directed that not less than $75 of the trust fund be used to purchase a stone to be placed at the head of Cherry Bridgets. To Shaw University she gave her music and text books and "Teacher's Course," part of which is now in possession of Alice Peters. To Mazie Hill was given white satin dress. To Ruth and Bessie Moore, Elizabeth City, N.C., children of Mrs. Mary Lipscomb of Portsmouth, Va., and Princess Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Richardson of Washington, D.C., and the three Hill children, Eugene, Lizzie and Nannie and the two youngest girls of Arthur Gorham of Raleigh, N.C., are bequeathed the silver and trinkets. All the rest and residue of the estate both real, personal, and mixed was devised and bequeathed to her husband, Rev. M. D. Norman, share and share alike. Rev. Norman was named as executor. Newark, N.J.—Complete returns from the Presidential Primary election held here last week, show that Dr. W. G. Alexander of Orange, was elected, as alternate delegate-at-large to the Republican National Convention which will meet in Cleveland, Ohio, in June. Dr. W. G. Alexander received the highest vote of any of the alternate delegates-at-large. Dr. Alexander, who is an ex-Assemblyman, it is stated, will likely have charge of the campaign of National Committeeman Hamilton F. Kean, who will oppose the re-nomination of U. S. Senator Edge of this state. Senator Edge is in disfavor with the Negro voters of the state because of his refusal to support any measure either while he was Governor or as U. S. Senator for the benefit of the race. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924 Y. W.-C. A. RAISED $7,172.60 IN CAMPAIGN The membership of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. had the privilege of attending an Open Meeting of the Board of Directors on Monday night of this week and witness how their president, Mrs. Frances Boyce, and others elected by them conduct the business of the Association. Reports from the various committees showed work done along their special lines. Miss Shadd who has been treasurer from the beginning in making her report for the month, reviewed the Association's finances for the nineteen years. From the first year's receipts of $309.82 and $72.93 expenses, the work has grown to $30,450.98, receipts in 1923, and $33,002.22 expenses for the same year. The total amount handled during the nineteen years has been $132,576.83 and so carefully have the records been kept and investments made that not one cent has been lost and there has been a deficit for only one year—1915 and that being only $4.00. Mrs. Miller, the vice-president, gave a short talk on Y.W.C.A. policy. The singing of residents in the House Glee Club added to the interest of the meeting. Miss Merritt announced the total for the 1924 campaign to be $7172.60. Military Camp Offers Youth Big Opportunity Military Camp Offers Youth Big Opportunity Much interest is being manifested by the youth of this city in the citizens' military training camp which will be held for thirty days, beginning in June. All young men between the ages of seventeen and twenty-four are eligible for the training. These camps are held every year by the Government. Expenses of all trainees for the thirty days are paid for by the Army. They offer a wonderful opportunity for young men to spend thirty days in army training in the great out-of-doors. Already a number of local young men have made application to go to camp, which will be at Camp Meade, Md., but there is still room for many more. The time for filing applications is now getting short as the camp begins in June. A number of cadets in the high school corps are taking advantage of this wonderful opportunity. All young men who contemplate taking advantage of the offer should get in touch with Captain West Hamilton, 1353 U Street, Northwest. SIMON COMMANDRY The Simon Commandry No. 1, Knights Templars, are planning to stage one of the biggest musical programs of the spring season at Convention Hall, May 12th. They will bring together nationally known artists. Ascension Commandry No. 6, of New York City will make its first pilgrimage here. C. Arthur (Happy) Rhone will bring his famous Broadway orchestra along to furnish the music. Among the other artists to appear will oe; Will Elkins, baritone soloist; John L. (Junk) Edwards, comedian; Lieutenant Eugene Mikell, cornet soloist; Wilbur C. Sweatman, clarinet soloist; Jacob W. Porter, bandmaster of Elks with some jazz, and others; also Ascension Commandery's Star Saxophone trio composed of William L. Johns, Sidney Helms, and C. S. Rhone; Ascension Commandery's Quartet, and Miss Lena Wilson, the Columbia Record Artist Singer Extraordinary. RACE WOMAN AT INT. LEAGUE FOR PEACE AND FREEDOM RACE WOMAN AT INT. LEAGUE FOR PEACE AND FREEDOM Is only representative of the Race at big Conference Mrs. Ida Perry-Johnson of 522 Bowen Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, was the sole delegate of color to attend the International League for Peace and Freedom held at the Washington Hotel, 15th and F Streets, Northwest, April 30 to May 7, 1924. Mrs. Johnson was the delegate from the Attillia Protective Association of 3524 Michigan Blvd., Chicago. She was scheduled to make one address to the League, but so well did she present her subject on Thursday afternoon, May 1, that she was, by special request, invited to make another address that evening, and on the following day, she was one of five ladies who were selected to broadcast through the Washington Radio Corporation in the interest of the League. Every country and nation on the globe of much size or note with the single exception of Russia was represented in this Congress. Many of the delegates were graduates from the Universities of Berlin, Denmark, Vienna, and any number of other great schools. Mrs. Johnson deserves great credit for so well representing our group. Mrs. Johnson was entertained while in Washington by Attorney and Mrs. J. Franklin Wilson, and Mrs. James F. Bundy. She left for Baltimore Philadelphia and New York on May 7th, and will return to Chicago from the latter place. Mrs. Johnson is the wife of a grandson of the late Bishop B. T. Tanner, and while in Philadelphia will be the guest of her husband's sister, Mrs. Sadie D. Harrison. Mrs. Johnson visited Howard University and Freedmen's Hospital last Monday and had the pleasure of meeting Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Dean Geo, W. Cook, Dr. Thos. W. Turner and a number of the teachers. Empire Pharmacy To Move into New Home Empire Pharmacy To Move into New Home The Empire Pharmacy, located at 7th and N Streets, Northwest, will soon move to its new home at the corner of Sherman Avenue and Harvard Street, Northwest. The new home of the Empire Pharmacy is located in a section very largely populated by race people who have been without service of a good colored drug store. This section of the city is the most densely populated. The Empire Pharmacy is one of the largest drug stores owned by race men. In addition to the sale of drugs and sandy supplies, they manufacture a number of remedies under the trade mark of "Old East Indian Products." Many new features will be introduced in the new store, which will be the last word in modern and sanitary equipment. Goins' Pharmacy Changes Hands Goins' Pharmacy, located at the corner of 7th and S Streets, N.W., was recently purchased by Dr. T. Howard Garnett. This store has a splendid location and is doing good business. Dr. Garnett, who is a graduate of Howard, Class of '16, is well known in local druggist circles. Dr. Garnett was at one time one of the owners of the Garnett and Jernagin Pharmacy in Anacostia. The purchase of this store which was partly owned by white people, brings another drug store under complete control of colored people. This is the second store within the last month to pass into the control of Negroes. Dr. Garnett will carry a full line of drugs and sundry supplies. 1. Top-The Queen of May and her attendants Bottom-Attendants dancing around the Queen after her crowning. These exercises were held May 1st under the auspices of Miss Daisy Pierce. SPLIT IN REPUBLICAN RANKS HERE MAY SEND TWO SETS OF DELEGATES TO CLEVELAND Another contest from the District of Columbia will probably go before the National Republican Convention in Cleveland in June, if plans now on foot here by some local politicians, both white and colored materialize. A convention or conference was held at the Pythian Temple, 12th and U Streets, another group meets Friday night at Northwest, on Thursday night, while another group meets Friday night at Grand Army Hall on Pennsylvania Avenue, Northeast. ) It is not known at this writing whether these conventions will result The Company at Work Written for The Federal Life Insurance Company (By Simeon Cunningham) Having reviewed some of the Public and Personal Aspects of Life Insurance and let us now see how the phases carry out their part of this phase of high finance. The business of a life insurance company consists, in the main, in soliciting and issuing policies of insurance planned to meet definite needs and in accordance with definite laws, and in carrying out the contracts thus made. This is accomplished thru the use of a well defined system involving several processes designed to prevent, in as far as is humanly possible, inaccuracies in records and to check and safeguard each transaction in this unique and highly interesting business. The individual companies interpret the provisions of the general system to suit their individual need but, if we study a few representative policies, following them tru all their phases in the workings of the particular company issuing them, we shall acquire a knowledge of the practical sid- of Life Insurance. Let us then examine the Health and Accident Policy issued by the Federal Life Insurance Company to Mary Doe, age 25. After reading it, clause by clause, you are apt to say it is rather a formidable document but in that connection let me remind you that "a palace has many rooms and all have their uses—it is only the hovel that is so simple that it can be taken in at a glance." This policy, by reason of its super- Office: 920 U St., N.W. ND DELE t Howard Playgrounds PHOTO by Searlock attendants the Queen after her crowning. These the auspices of Miss Daisy Pierce. PUBLICAN RANKS AND TWO SETS IS TO CLEVELAND in two sets of delegates being sent to Cleveland or not; however, it appears very probable that there will be, be- cause the men in charge of the regu- lar Republican organization here elected their ticket last Friday night. There is much dissatisfaction over the methods of selecting the delegates, and the time that was given the voters in which to elect their delegates by the men in charge of the Republican party here. Many men prominent in the affairs of the city are connected with these two conventions. for features is, in verity, the place in the realm of health and accident policies fitted to house the majesty of its field. The main thing to be noted is that by this policy we promise to pay one hundred dollars on the receipt of proof of the death of the Insured, or ten dollars weekly, according to the terms of the contract on the receipt of proof of sickness either acquired or accidental, during the continuance, according to the stated terms, of the contract; that it takes effect as to the date of issue after the delivery of the policy; and the consideration is forty-five cents cash paid with the application and the same amount due and payable on or in advance of the first day of each week thereafter during the continuance of the policy. Now, what we wish to know and what an insight into the workings of the science of Life Insurance will teach you is—how does the Company know that the amount named as consideration will lenient it to perform its part of the contract? In future articles we will endeavor to acquaint you with the basic principles of insurance calculations. The science of Life Insurance offers a fertile field for the man and woman of business initiative and training. Its many departments provide work for actuaries, auditors, salesmen and clerical workers in their manifold operations. The Federal Life Insurance Company, as the baby company in the District is rapidly growing to the point of absorbing its share of this class of workers and offers a future field for the trained man and woman, along its lines, of tomorrow. An investigation of The Federal Life Insurance Company, the company of service and satisfaction, will lead you to a decision as to a safe investment and a dignified, clean vocation for yourself and children. Washington's Best Advertising Medium. Price 5 Cents THOS. L. JONES ELECTED OVER JAS. A. COBB THOS. L. JONES ELECTED OVER JAS. A. COBB Cobb, however, is named as alternate after other candidates withdraw The District Convention of the Republican voters which was held at 1324 New York Avenue, Northwest, last Friday night, resulted in the selection of William T. Galliher (white) and Attorney Thos. L. Jones as Delegate at-Large to the Republican National Convention to be held in Cleveland in June. The delegates were instructed for Calvin Coolidge for president. The Convention was made up of some ninety delegates of which only about one-third were colored. After the usual speeches and ceremony were over the convention settled down to the task of electing the delegates. Mr. Galliher's name was the first one voted on. He was unanimously elected. Then Attorney Thos. L. Jones's name was placed in nomination by Attorney J. Franklin Wilson; Marshall Snyder seconded the nomination. After this Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University nominated Attorney James A. Cobb, vice-dean of Howard University School of Law; Dr. Emmet J. Scott also of Howard University, seconded it. At this point Attorney Cobb rose and in a speech practically withdrew his own name from nomination. Attorney Thomas L. Jones was elected unanimously. The election of Atty. Jones over Atty. Cobb was a big blow to the Cobb faction of the party. C. C. Glover, Jr., was nominated and elected alternate without any trouble; but the selection of the second alternate required more time. Several nominations were made including one white woman, one colored woman and Atty. Jas. A. Cobb. The convention then recessed for 10 minutes, after which time, through a series of withdrawals, the job of second fiddling to Atty. Jones was voted to Atty. Jas. A. Cobb. The precinct elections were held during the first part of last week. The delegates convened on Tuesday night of last week at 1324 New York Avenue, Northwest, and formulated plans for the convention of last Friday. A CORRECTION The article appearing in this paper last week under the heading "Says Howard faction is without standing in Miss," contained two statements that were not correctly stated. The sentence "The Secretary, Dr. D. W. Sherrod, then read the minutes of the last meeting of the Republican State Executive Committee, held in Jackson, Friday, were read and adopted." The date of this meeting was left out; the date was December 7, 1923. The statement that "the other faction withdrew, carrying their majority to another room for the completion of their meeting" should have read "The minority headed by Perry W. Howard and composed of H. M. Daily, E. E. Hindman, John H. Cook and Eugene Robertson, withdrew and held some sort of a rump meeting in another room. The Regular Committee headed by M. J. Mulvihill, National Committeeman, Dr. D. W. Sherrod, now the Chairman but then the Secretary of the State Committee and E. F. Brennan, now the Secretary but then the Assistant Secretary, remained all business and adjourned long after the rump meeting headed by Howard had left the Court House. "The Regular Committee meeting was presided over by Dr. B. T. Williamson, vice Chairman as M. H. Daily, the regular Chairman withdrew and went in another room to hold the rump meeting." LOCALS AND SOCIETY PAGE TWO On last Tuesday night a reception was given the graduates and president of Roanoke Collegiate Institute by Mrs. William Barrington at her home, 1222 S Street, Northwest. Music, decorations, and speeches added to the pleasures of the evening. Prof. C. F. Graves, president of the college delivered an address dealing with the progress and needs of the school. A creditable sum was pledged for the institution by the graduates. Those present were Miss Aline Carrington, Mrs. Julia Hill, Mrs. L Banning, Prof. C. F. Graves, Dr. J. T. French, Jr. Messrs. W. C. Cartwright, B. T. Simpson, W. H. Barrington, Dejoe, Charles Wharf, and J. S. Fenton, Dr. J. T. French is president of the local collegiate institute chapter. The Rev. G. L. Davis, pastor of the Trinity Baptist Church, preached a special sermon tothe theological department of the Freelinghuysen University. Sunday morning. May 4th at the Church on Church Street between 14th and 15th Streets. Northwest. The B.X.P.U. topic for discussion. Sunday evening. May 4th at the Trinity Baptist Church was "How Jesus Overcame Temptation." A goodly number were in attendance to hear the topic discussed and also to hear the musical and literary program which was rendered. The sick list of the Trinity Baptist Church shows the following names: Mrs. Julia Coleman of 766 Gresham Place; Deacon Richmond, 1331 Q Street, Northwest; Mrs. Sarah Dixon, 2115 E Street, Northwest, and Mr. Willima Kirkland, Ward 10, Freedmen's Hospital. Mr. C. A. Cornish was the guest of friends in Newark, N J. ```markdown ``` The Ladies Civie Club of Fairmont Heights will give their first May picnic at Long View Park, 61st and Eastern Avenue, Northeast, May 16th from 7 p.m. to 12:30. The proceeds from this affair will go to fix the streets in Fairmont Heights. J. A. G. Lauvalle of the Washington Tribune, is to speak. Mrs. Ruth Taylor has been summoned to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Mollie V. Chase of 716 Lamont Street, Northwest, who is quite ill. Miss Ellnorist Young., organist at the Lincoln Theatre who has been confined to her home on the account of illness is now able to be out again. While ill, Miss Young was the recipient of many gifts from her friends. "The Garden of Eden" a spring carnival given in the Whitelaw Hotel proved to be a notable success. The carnival was given by the Unity Truth Center of 128 T Street, Northwest, which was in progress from April 30 to May 2. Beautiful decorations consisting of artificial flowers were in profusion. Artificial flowers and needle work were on sale. A crocheted bedspread made by Miss Albert Green was valued at $96. This affair was for the interest of adding in the purchasing of a school building. Miss Hulie E. Queen entertained a party of friends on last Thursday night. May 1 at Harrison's with a midnight supper and dance in honor of Dr. W. E. B. DuBois of New York City. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Harris, Miss Jessie Fauset of New York City, and Miss Julia E. Brooks—Messrs. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, James A. Cobb and C. A. Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Boyd toured to Richmond, Va., Tuesday, April 20 to attend the wedding of the latter's niece, Miss Mozell Austin, a student of Dunbar High School to Mr. Richard Hansom. The bride and groom are now spending their honeymoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byrd, 1627-A V Street. Miss Ellariz Mason of the Y.W.C.A. has returned to the city from New York where she attended the convention of the Y.W.C.A. The Parent-Teacher Association of Nauck, Virginia, held a mass meeting in the village church on Sunday afternoon in the interest of better school facilities for the colored children. Neval H. Thomas motored out to address them on the demands to be made from the new bond issue and the continued insistence for equality in the distribution of the school funds. Dr. George W. Richardson presided at the meeting. Mrs. Saidee V. Holly is giving a concert at the Lincoln Theatre in the interest of the Y.W.C.A. Mr. Paul A. Mason, popular and well known New York boy, married Miss Ruth E. Dilworth, last Wednesday, April 30th at Holy Redeemer Church. Miss Beatrice Myers and Mr. Arthur Dorsey acted as bridesmaid and best man, respectively. Mr. Mason graduated from Dunbar and won a scholarship to Howard School of music, managed and edited the only colored daily newspaper here. was the first colored clerk employed by chain stores here. He is brother of the famous race artist, Miss Lydia Mason, who graduates next month from Pisk University. Miss Dilworth, is the daughter of Thomas R. Dilworth, well known barber, former manager of Woodward and Lothrop's Barber Shop. She is sister of Mrs. George L. Hall and Mrs. Dudley Washington, domestic science teacher in public schools here. The newlyweds made a flying trip to New York Saturday night where they spent Sunday visiting relatives and friends of the groom. Washington will be their temporary home. Miss Alice F. Peters of S Street, ind as her guests over the week-end, Miss Lulu and Miss Julia Booker of New York City, and Miss Ruth Taylor of Baltimore. A brilliant reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hall, 1219 T Street, Northwest, Wednesday night April 30, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Jack Dillurd' of High Point, N.C., who was visiting them during the Easter holiday. Neval H. Thomas of Dunbar High School has returned to the city after a trip to New York, Cleveland and Springfield, Ohio. While in New York he attended the DuBois banquet and the meeting of the national board of The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People of which he is one of the directors. He lectured in several Ohio towns. Mr. Manning Jones, editor of the West Virginia Colored American, made a business trip to the city last week. The Friday Evening Sewing Circle of North Brentwood, Md., was entertained the past week by Mr. Frank Wise at her residence on Ivy Street. At the next regular meeting of the North Brentwood Volunteer Fire Department will be an election of officers. All members are urgently requested to be present. Subscriptions for the new fire truck are being collected by Mrs. Martha Brown and Mr. Henry Stafford. Through the efforts of Mrs. Abbot the membership of the fire department is rapidly increasing. Mrs. Hattie Green is still receiving subscriptions for fire hose. Mr. William Johnson spent a few days last week in the city visiting his wife. Mrs. Georgia Jones Johnson and Lawyer and Mrs. Thomas L. Jones. Miss Beatrice "Childs of this city, who is teaching in Atlantic City, N.J., accompanied by her niece, little Rosa Childs, who has been visiting her, spent Sunday in the city visiting relatives and friends. "The Carnival of Spring" a spring cantata is being given by the pupils of O Street Vocational School at Shaw Junior High School, Friday May 9th at 8:00 p.m. Admission 25 cents. The pupils have been carefully trained by Messrs. Nathaniel Guy, Alston Burleigh, Miss Virginia Williams and the teachers of the school and the affair promises an evening of real entertainment. Mrs. Addie Mack of New-York City who has been visiting in the city returned to her home last Sunday, Miss Justine Wilkes of 2227 12th Street, Northwest, entertained her Five Hundred-Club on last Tuesday. A delightful evening was spent by all present. Prizes were won by Mesdames Veola Reid; Carrie Boyd and Misses Sylvia Piper and Pearl Adams. Mrs. Rosa Baughman of Indiapapolis, Ind., is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Childs. Mr. and Mrs. Mit Malvan spent several days in Philadelphia, Pa., last week. They attended the track meet and were the recipients of many social courtesies. Mrs. W. Ferguson of 1316 U Street, Northwest, is quite ill. Mr. Ivy Brown of Stanton Road, a well known and prominent citizen of Anacostia, who met with a painful and serious accident quite three weeks ago, is out again. Mr. Brown while alighting from a car was struck by a passing automobile. Mrs. Nora McQuinn of 1442 S Street Northwest, was entertained at lunchon last week. Rev. I. Bennett the well known pastor of Calvary Episcopal Church, 11th and G Streets, Northeast, welcomed the St. Paul singers, heartily Monday last. Rev. Bennett paid this splendid group of young men and woman and the school from which they hailed, a glowing tribute. The parish hall of Calvary Episcopal Church, 11th and Q Streets, of which Rev. I. Bennett is pastor, held a very appreciative audience Monday evening, April 28th, when the St. Paul Singers of St. Paul Normal and Indus. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924 trial School at Lawrenceville, Va. rendered very effectively many art songs. The recital was under the auspices of St. Paul League, J. T. Lundy, president; Mrs. Marguerite Brooks, secretary. The death of Mrs. Mary Barnes of 1417 Q Street, Southwest, mother of Mrs. Nellie Washington, brought sadness to many of Washington's oldest inhabitants. Mrs. Barnes was a wonderful type of womanhood. Mr. William Nelson, formerly Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins is in the city for a short while, visiting her daughter, Miss Birdie Stevens, 504 58th Street, Northeast. Miss Sitka Down was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Down, and sister, Miss Florence Down of New York la sweek. Mrs. Down is spending a while with her daughter. Mrs. Belle Spears of 1734 Oregon Avenue, Northwest, was called away on account of the extreme illness of her youngest daughter, Mrs. Helen Starks of New York City. Miss Gladys Sears of Newport News is the house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. Childs of U Street, Northwest, for an indefinite period. Mrs. Ida M. Jones, formerly of 1520 M Street, Northwest, but now of 2441 Ontario Road, is the recipient of many beautiful flowers and delicacies—tokens of their high esteem. Lieut. and Mrs. Mehlinger of 2807 11th Street, Northwest, entertained last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins of this city and Mr. William Nelson of Berryville, Va., were joined in holy wedlock, by Rev. Ed. T. Johnson, of Martin'sburg W. Va., at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Minnie Allison, $42\frac{1}{2}$ Liberty Street. The St. Paul League entertained the St. Paul Singers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. D. Jenkins, 1511 T Street Northwest, last Monday at supper Those present were the St. Paul Singers, namely: Miss Sallie Edmonds Arnette Morgan, Mary Atwood and Skeeter; Messrs, John Macklin, Maurice Ashe, Othello Ashe, Prof. Cald well, Dr. Alvin Russell of Lawrenceville; Madames Lundy, Dennis, Boyd Marguerite Brooks, Green, Ellen Jenkins, Wm. Davis, Misses Thomas Mamie Jenkins, Ellis, Cole, J. Jenkins Collington, Farrinda and Thelma Jenkins, Messrs, W. C. Rudd, Lundy Robet, Fearing, Dr. Cole, Mr. and Mrs Jos. D. Jenkins and many others, Mr Floyd Green, tostmaster. The church and community has lost an asset in the passing of Mr. Charles Rouser of this city—an upright, Christian gentleman. The Junior Choir of the 19th Street Baptist Church, Prof. Benjamin Washington, choirister, rendered beautiful and soul stirring music on Sunday morning. Mrs. S. Diggs, mother of Mrs. Sara Watson of 938 T Street, Northwest, continues indisposed at her residence. Dr. Vernon S. Green, the popular dentist of the Lewis Building, 11th and U Street, Northwest, has returned to the city. Mrs. Daniel Martin, 334 U Street, Northwest, is out again after a serious illness. Prof. L. Thaddeus Caldwell, Director of music in the St. Paul Episcopal School at Lawrenceville, was houseguest of his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Mayes, 1517 T Street, Northwest. Mrs. Marguerite Bahler of Augusta, Ga., who has been visiting in Washington for several weeks, was given a surprise birthday party on Thursday evining. May 1, by her daughter, Mrs. Mattle Newsome. The earlier evening was spent in conversation and music. Instrumental selections were rendered by Mrs. Gladys L Ward Paxton and Miss Ambia Ward and vocal selections by Mrs. Geneva Fisher Moss and Mrs. Paxton. The ladies proved themselves to be real artists. Later in the evening the guests assembled in the dining room, which was artistically decorated, where a delightful repast was enjoyed. Those present were: "Mrs. L. A. Ward, Mrs. Gladys I. Ward Paxton, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Boyd, Mrs. Lottie Johnson, Mrs. Geneva Fisher Moss, Miss Ambia Ward, Mrs. Anna E Hankerson, Mrs. Marguerite Bahler, Mr. R. M. Toney and Mr. and Mrs. Marguerite Bahler, Mr. R. M. Toney and Mr. and Mrs. James Newsome, Mrs. Newsome was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. She left Saturday for her home. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Martin entertained the Mt. Pleasant Immediate Aid club and others on their 12th wedding anniversary. Monday, May 5, at their residence. The Clinton Apartment, 3318 Sherman Avenue. North west. Mrs. Martin being a member of the club put forth every effort to make it an evening of pleasure. Mr. R. B. Toney of 1816 12th Street, Northwest, returned to the city after spending a few days visiting in North Carolina and Virginia. Mrs. Ora P. Young, formerly of 1330 R Street, Northwest, died at Freedmen's Hospital, following an operation last Tuesday morping. Her father, Rev. J. H. Morton, of Checotah, Okla., was notified and came for her body. He left Sunday afternoon for Oklahoma. Mrs. Young was a teacher in Oklahoma previous to her marriage to Henry Young, a mail clerk. They came to Washington about four years ago and purchased the house at 1330 R Street. Mrs. Young obtained a divorce in February, with title to the property. She was staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phinchum, 331 U Street, Northwest, when she took ill on Saturday preceding her death early Tuesday morning. Mr. W. A. Leachman, 1314 W St., N.W., has been commissoned as Assistant Grand Organizer of the B. P. O. of Reindeer and will organize a club in the near future. Hubert Mitchell, a member of the Medical Class of 1927 died at Freedmen's Hospital, Monday, May 5th. He was a native of Trinidad, B.W.I., and received his preliminary and collegiate education at St. Georges College, Trinidad and Fisk University, Nashville, Tennessee. The funeral services were conducted at the Church of the Holy Redeemer on New York Avenue, and were attended by members of the class and students of the University. He is survived by a wife and mother. At a call meeting at the Davis Memorial Mission, 38 Myrtle Street, Northwest, on Tuesday night an organization was formed by the leading colored Spiritualists of the city. This organization was formed for the purpose of bringing about such reforms and measures as will promote the welfare of the cult. A rigid enforcement of a high standard of education is to be made as a requirement for eligibility for the Spiritualist ministry. The following officers are elected; Rev. Mrs. Helen A. Davis, president; Madame Hattie Lewis, vice-president; Madam Vernitta Chambers, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Florence Only, sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Lulu Hunter, chaplain; and Mrs. Elizabeth Owens, librarian. Mr. Jesse Binga and Mr. Harry Scott, of Chicago were visitors to the Capital City Monday of this week. Mr. Binga is one of the first colored bankers of Chicago and has been connected with Chicago's commercial advancement of the race. Y. W. C. A. The Girl Reserves are to have a High School Conference conducted by Miss Crystal Byrd, May 29th to June 1st, to which there will be 100 delegates from other cities. The girls are also to present the operetta "The National Flower" at Lincoln Theatre next Wednesday and Thursday. The Industrial group are preparing for their conference at Cheyney, June 21-28. The Charm School program under the educational department is working out beautifully. The Calendar Membership Club plan is developing satisfactorily. The Library Committee has placed three sectional book cases in the reading room and supplied several new magazines. The Camp Committee is getting the camp ready for summer. Shaw Junior High in Opera "Martha" The Shaw Junior High School will render Von Flotow's exquisite opera "Martha" or "The Fair at Richmond" at Dunbar High School, Friday Evening, May 23, 1924, at Eight o'clock. Admission 35 cents. Drinking onIncrease Why shouldn't it be? There is no more delicious and healthful drink than soda water if it is rightly made—the kind of soda that is pure and sparkling, the kind that is skillfully made from the finest and purest fruit juices with strictly sanitary surroundings, the kind that is so appetizingly served at Board's Drug Store, 1912 $ \frac{1}{2} $ 14th Street, for 18 years "The dependable store of quality and service." Delicious Can you think of anything more delicious than a combinatoin of pure fruit syrup, rich ice cream and sparkling water? This is the ice cream soda you get at Board's Drug Store, 1912% 14th Street, "The dependable store of quality and Service." Reid's Music Store Reid's Music Store 11th and U Sts., N.W. Open evenings until 10 p.m. Phone N. 1234 A Full Line of Teaching Material for All Instruments. Graded, Elemen tary and Progressive Studies; Choir, Sacred, Secular and Popular Music. Stringed Instruments and a Plenty of Everything to Choose From. LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH RECO RDS AND PIANO ROLLS. WE CARRY THE LATEST. RADIO SUPPLIES RADIO SUPPLIES C. G. Conn Instruments on Easy Terms FACE BEAUTIFIER If your FACE is saloon and dark in some Places, if your FACE is a sunny place, your FACE is full of TAN, BLOTCHES, FIMPLES, RASH, LES, BUMPS; if you want to BRIGHTEN UP and BUMP, you want to A PACE free from SKIN DISCOLORATIONS, and free SPOTS, ROUGHNESS, BINGWORMS, BLACKHEADS; looking smooth clear face, Losse no time! Send right message. APPLY IT LIKE COLD CREAM, Instantly the Skin begins to become clearer, the Complexion better-looking. Salary your DESIRE for a clear skin! IMPROVE your skin with this CREAM! Make mistake of neglecting this OPPORTUNITY! Don't remain looking old, faded, wrinkled-up, shriveled! Come on! Time files, every day counts! MAIL the dime and 4hs COURSE RIGHT NOW! NOTE: The Society Beauties and Stage Beauties of Our Race all use this Beautifier. Colleen Smith, Lulu Edwards, Jerry Armile, Jean Hays, Mabel Curtis and thousands of others. Edwin B. Henderson Chiropractor Physical-Culturist (20 years experience) Hours: 4 to 7 p.m. and by appoint ment. Phone: North 6881 1914 7th Street, N.W. Dressmaking Remodeling and Designing Art Needle and Children's Clothes A Specialty Mrs. M. H. Browne No. 4 Hanover Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. The privacy and comfort of home, plus the service and convenience of a modern parlor. MRS. AUGUSTINE THOMAS Mme. C. J. Walker's System 1724 V St., N.W., N. 2746 PETER H. HARRIS E. W. BUNDY Funeral Director 649 Florida Avenue, N.W. Complete Funeral for $125 $150 UP Includes: Black cloth, gray or oak; nameplate outside case; embalming; washing; dressing; shaving if necessary; ad- vertising the death; crepe for the door; removing from hospital; gloves, rugs; chairs; candelabra; candles; hearse and two limousines. A low price is attractive on any service only when that service measures up to your fullest expectations. To engage BUNDY is to get these twin advantages—low and excellent service. When in need of our service call the BUNDY FUNERAL HOME, as near as your telephone. Call North 5750 Private Ambulance F·ACE If your FACE is salow and da your Free and Neh are BEAKIN is full of TAN, BLOTCHES, PIMP LES, BUMPS; if you want to I CARRER, IF you COMFORT, CYAN free from SKIN DISCOLORATION SPOTS, ROUGHNESS, RINGWO if you want a beautiful, fresh, Let Mme. Coles cut and fit your Easter Dress. 1326 U St., N.W., Apt. 2; Phone, N. 7686 RED CAB SERVICE 133 If It's Au New Taxi Rate 14 Blocks 3 North to Park Road, M Westto 36th and M Sta 7 Passenger If It's Automobiles, We have Them 63 Taxi Rates: $1.75 to $2.50 Per Hour Blocks 35c City Proper 65c Park Road, East to 8th St., N.E., South to Va. Ave., S.W. 5th and M Sts., N.W. 7 Passenger Cars and Sedans Rates Arranged If It's Automobiles, We have Them North to Park Road, East to 8th St., N.E., South to Va. Ave., S.W. Westto 36th and M Sts., N.W. Concert and Reception 68th ANNIVERSARY Presented ASCENSION COMM C. Arthur Ascension Saxophone Trio Wilber C. Sweatman, Clar Lieut. Eugene MiKell, Corr Ascension Quartet— Jacob W. Porter, Band General Admission—75c MONDAY, MAY 12, 1919 JUDGE FOR Mature SUPERFINE HAIR SCIENTIFIC W for the Hair and Scalp WALK GOOD RESULTS HA SEND FOR THIS TO-DAY ANNIVERSARY Simon Commandery No. 1, K. T. Presenting BROADWAY SPECIALS MISSION COMMANDERY ORCHESTRA OF NEW YORK C. Arthur (Happy) Rhone, Directing Xophone Trio—Wm. L. Johns, Sidney Helms, and C. A. Rh Heatman, Clarinet Specialist, Wm. C. Elkins, Baritone So MiKell, Cornet Soloist, John L. (Junk) Edward, Come on Quartet—Miss Lena Wilson, Columbia Record Artist Porter, Bandmaster of Elks, with some Jazz and Others Chas. S. Gilpin, Dramatie Session—75c Patron's Tickets — CONVENTION HALL MAY 12, 1924 FROM 8 TIL DAWN GE FOR YOURSELF The Madam C.J. Walker ERFINE PREPARATIONS for the HAIR and SKIN and TIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS air and Scalp by efficient, willing and well trained WALKER AGENTS RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD RENOWNED 68th ANNIVERSARY Simon Commandery No. 1, K. T. Presenting. BROADWAY SPECIALS ASCENSION COMMANDERY ORCHESTRA OF NEW YORK C. Arthur (Happy) Rhone, Directing Ascension Saxophone Trio—Wm. L. Johns, Sidney Helms, and C. A. Rhone Wilber C. Sweatman, Clarinet Specialist, Wm. C. Elkins, Baritone Soloist, Lieut. Eugene MiKell, Cornet Soloist, John L. (Junk) Edward, Comedian. Ascension Quartet—Miss Lena Wilson, Columbia Record Artist Jacob W. Porter, Bandmaster of Elks, with some Jazz and Others Chas. S. Gilpin, Dramatic General Admission—75c Patron's Tickets —$1.00 CONVENTION HALL MONDAY, MAY 12, 1924 FROM 8 TIL DAWN --- SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS for the Hair and Scalp by efficient, willing and well trained. TRY THEM SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIALOFFE for the Scalp USE ONLY MADAM C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Glossine The Muse. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS, Good Drug Stores and by Mail. AM C. J. MFG. CO. West St. Lis, Ind. Tetter Salve St. Add. City State This Coupon Saves You Money—Use It Today AUTIFIER MADAME ANNIE W. SAKSON, Box 47 Hamilton Grange Station, NEW YORK CITY THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. BEAU in some Places, if OUT; if your Face S. RASH, FRECK. RIGHTEN UP and Name ... Address ... City..... State..... Save Them 63 2.50 Per Hour Proper 65c South to Va. Ave., S.W. Arranged Mary No. 1, K. T. SPECIALS A OF NEW YORK Batting Helms, and C. A. Rhone. Elkins, Baritone Soloist unk) Edward, Comedian Cambia Record Artist Some Jazz and Others $1.00 Patron's Tickets — FROM 8 'TIL DAWN II RATIONS IN TREATMENTS and well trained. ITS HALD RENOWNED A WALKER AGENT IS OUR NEIGHBOR WEEKS TRIALOFFER the Scalp Here are four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and brittle hair, fishing and decking during and eczema of the scalp — our special trial offer — order it now. The Mme. G. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N. West St. Indiacanapolis, Ind. Here enclosed is P. O. order for $1.50, please send me a 6 weeks trial treatment for my scalp. Name ..... St. Add..... City ..... State ..... Saves You Money—Use It Today IER N. Box 47 NEW YORK CITY Please send me C. O. D. the Beautifier. When the Postman delivers the package I will pay him the Special Price of 38 cents. (Two treatments for $1.85, give one to your friend). Enclose 10 cents (dime) to help pay the shipping. Name ... Address ... City .. State .. Bae en eS bet RP eae pee gie ee os "eo Rae rae eee eee es a eee : eS oe a Tees ee ree 5 Py le EES ae es con eh Stee ae Sood Be ase Pee SR Sales ce Cte Sit oe Deka nee ne ee Shiloh Church in New Home (Continued front pagel). the organization agreed tolkihate its old home on L/ Street and move to: its new quarters at Oth and F- Stevets Northwest. 4Dhe church, under the di rection of its former pastor, Dr. Walk- er jorganized and nursed into strong churches; the following in the Distriet ‘of Columbia, namely: Zion, Enon, Mt. Zion and Mt. Jezreel Baptist Churches and two other churches in Virginia, while Walker Memorial church ald the ‘Trinity Baptist Church of this’ city, each taking a Targe number of members from the nother church, | took up housekeeping for themselves in other parts of the city. . _ Under the administration of the present pastor, Rey, Dr. J. Milton Waldron, Shiloh has carried ow large work for the uplift of the many thous- ands of people living in the alleys of this city and for. the welfare of alley ehildren and their mothers, The church hax laid large emphasis upon the study of the Word of God, both at home and in the Church and it has sustained a weekly “People's, Bible School” for nates iw whi Sun- day School teachers, licensed minis- ders, missionaries and welfare work- ers have been prepared for larger and Better service in this city, in other parts of America and in Liberia, South Afyica, and’ South America, Many of the men and women trained in’ this school and church are active today in numerous churches, schools and in< dustries in ‘country districts and cities in various parts of the United States. ‘The pastor says: “Persons going out from: Shiloh oo are in great de- gaand wherever they locate, as chureh officers, teachers in Sunday School, and leaders-in community uplift and in the business. world.” a Not only have Dr. Waldron and his ebureh labored earnestly for those in- “side and out of his organization, but he und his people have been studying carefully for-months-the needs of the new field to which the church has gone, and they have come t@ the con- clusion, that those needs cannot) be properly met by the Church,, unless i: undertakes what is known in many places as “Institutional Church Work,” and with this end in view, Shiloh has located in the midst of more than fit teen “thousand colored people, and within easy reach by street ears, ete., ‘of many thousands of others; and from now on Shiloh Baptist Church (Steangers’ Home”) will be known in, its work and activities as, “The Shi- loh Baptist . Institutional Church.” While it propeses to remain true tothe doctrines of the Baptist Denomination as set forth in the Word of God, it also signs to: be undenominational—but thoroughly Christian—in its institu- tionat work ; while looking to care for and thoroughly train in things us-ful and practical the minds and hands « those to whom it ministers. Dr! Waldron sys; “The -entire Chiireh has been greatly encouraged in, sts srw ee in Home, not only, b owt menthers, but by: the Pater apa aft of many or the citi. “ol calored—in_ this city and both Church and Pastor propose ‘to continue to prove théniselvés Worthy” of the confidence ind help of the bettes thinking people of both races in Wash- ington.” , ‘The New ChurchHome, which Shi- Joh has recently occupied was former- ly owned by the Hamline M. E. Chureh and was purchased of that organiza- tion for eighty-five thousand ($85,000. ) dollars, by Shiloh and settled for on the Ist and 2nd days of May. Dr. ‘Waldron says, that the pastor and of- ficers of the Hamline Church are wor- thy of commendation for the part they took in making it possible for-Shiloh ‘to purchase their former church prop- ‘The services in connection with the sp oe ON Ba teeter oN Balan Det he) ; -§ ie ees _ Bre rinse a Bee phi). oe gs eee cee “hg Me ae: Sue clk Be pee geet nt Se ee tats ( hii i eee eager sa al aes P ‘ ; ET mn * Seas 3 eared Ie 3 eee he Pyle ea ws a er Eee a Ba N.W., which was oecupied for the first fimg last — | Sr opening of the NeW Church Home will begin tomorrow aud continue through the 25th of the month. Rey. Dr. George ©. Bullock, pastor of the 3rd Baptist church in this city, will prenefi the opening sermon, at 11:00- a.m.> Dr. Wuldrow will preach” at night, while other services at 6:00 and 9:20 am., and at 3:30 and 6:00 p.m., will be eon- ducted by the various department of the church. Rey. Dr. A. Claytoir Pow- ell, pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church of New York City, Rev, Dr. A, L. James, of Roanoke, Va. and Rev. Dr. W. Augustus Jones of Pittsbursh will be among the ont-of-town pastors, who will take special parts in the Opentig Services during the coming two weeks; while” various churches and their pastors in the eity have six- nified their intention to take special nights In the opening" exercises. COLQRED WOMEN REGISTERED IN POLITICAL CAMPAIGN Me ries fale” (a pelt alin ane, ‘The National “Women’s Potitical Stady Clue of which Migs Jeannette Carte? is chairman, was represented in the Polisi-gt Compnign School, tt at the New Willard Hotel during the present week ue the direction of the Republican National Conunittec, by Mrs, Mary L, Tew, Mrs, Enuna Merck-Holcomb, Miss Eva Chase, Mrs. L. A. Pinkney, Miss Jeanette Carter, Mrs: F. J. Kelley and Miss Edna Brown. chairman and secretary of the Baltimore Branch. Creditable speeches were made before the sehool by Mrs Lew, Mrs, Holeomb and Miss Chase on the Relationship of the Republican Party to the Vonstitution of the United States. Other representatives - were : Mrs. Mary Chureh-Zerrell, Miss Ku. chel Bell, Mrs. Ida Plummer-Liston, Mrs. .Grabriel Pelham and == Mrs Wright. ‘The Political School was held for the training of women who will work in the coming presidential campaign and was addressed by Cabinet Officers, Senators, Congressmen and members of the Republican National Committee: ‘The school was directed by Mrs. Vir- sinia White Speel and Mrs. Wilttim Wolf! Smith. e SUPT, WILKINSON GOES ON IN. SPRCTION TOUR Supt. Wilkinson of the Washington public sehdols went on an_ inspection tour this week through the schools in divisions 10 to 13. On his rounds the snperintendent discussed with each principal the re- sult of the years’ work, the improve- ments necessary, especialy those per: taining to the grounds and buildings: Mr, Wilkerson expressed himself as being satisfied with condition of at. fairs and said that on a whole every thing was running smoothly as oe he expected. Tuesday was pent visiting — the Schools in Baltimore and the schoo! head’ returned very-much pleased with his trip. An announcement was also made that “use aa. competitive drill ‘of wie High School cadets “is scheduled for Jue the fifth, beginning at ‘9 :30 in the morning. / ) Two battalions, »incluging clever conipanies. will ©. ' to sheure theisersicdés oft. Gol-Day Gee or fudges and Ritet onfficors, ” ee = ‘This, however, has not been deter mined tnd cannot be confirmed. ‘Phe park, Where the drill takes place has been enlarged So as to. accommo: date, 15,000. os The Tefft-Dyer chapter of Harts: horn Memorial College will fheet Wed- nesiay evening, May 14th at 8 o'clock at the residence of Miss Margaret Braxton, 1320 U_ Street, Northwest, Apartment 6. Business of importance will be transacted. Members are urged to attend. Mrs. M. A. Dixon is presi- dent, and Mrs. P. A. Bailey, is secre- tary. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924 4 = a ae ol Bert Micwnx “Witness Thane of Rilloh Hppeist Churet Military Reception Tendered Mrs. Coles ‘A military reception in honor of Mrs. Luey M. Coles, National Deputy was fendered by the Julia MeN: Henry Garrison No, 2, Army aud Nay Union, ut Odd Fellows’ Hall, 1600 M_ Street, Northwest on Wednesday evening, ‘April 30th, Mof than two hundred xnests were present including mem- ies of Guy-¥, Henry Garrison, A. & Nee Rear Aditniral Charles Thomas Camp, WBAW.Y.. Sergt. Géorge Berry Camp, U.SW.X. American Legion/ and Patriarche. Madame Coles wis the recipient of numerous high honors relative to her office ax the National Depyty and Past Lady Commander of the above apviliary, also the E¥a Allens worth Ausitiary, US.W.Y. ‘The Mistress of Ceremonies was Mrs, Sophia Lins, P.N.D. ‘The call te order andyintroduction of Mistress o Gooner made by Past Com mnnder W. . Conras. A number of speakers extolled. the virtues of The Grand Old Lady whe hax been connected with the U. 8 Army for many. sears and whos father -served in the Civil War> Follpwing the program a menu was served consisting fo bouillion rolls, chicken salad, pickles, punch, ice “cream, fai@Pemkes, candies and coffee. Much credit is due the committee of arrangements for their untiring ef- forts in making the reception a sue- cess. ‘They were Madam Fannie Pow- cll, Henrietta Boone, Lesley Lucas, Alice Bowie, Ethel Wiggins, Viola Berrien, Fannie Green, Martina Con- ray. “Dora Harris, Melvina Carter, Mattie Norris, Emma Anerson, Mrs, ‘Skinner, Mamie~ Smallwood, Adeline ‘Hutchison, Bertha Watkins, Ella Mills, “Anna Lucas and R. N. Carter, HAIR DRESSERS HONOR GURSTS More than twenty hairdressers dem- ‘onstrators ofthe Holme’s East Indian ‘system, were the honor guests Friday evening of last week, at a reception, ‘given by Mme, Ida EB. Holmes, seere- tary for the firm ,at her/residence, 611 Forty-Ninth Street, Northeast, The occasion, though strictly a card affair, was informal in every way and bronght together not only many of the prominent, hair: dressers of the Dis- rect buf se¥@rak fromthe nearby Ses eo a eo Thie first part of the evesing was de: ‘voted mainlyte a” progrlin showing the commerciat value of the eompany, leading to the introduction of the hair ‘dressers and their. co-operation ‘into an association to operate jointly with the firm, rae Mr. Jas. O/ Hoime:, LLB, the man- ufacturer, spoke upon the “Duties and Responsibilities of Hair Dressers,” stressing ‘such salient points in the profession as the outline of their work, the organization of advertising clubs, aw the exchanging of ideas. for the betterment of the business. 3 At the conclusion of this feature the merry part? retired to the tempt- ingly arranged dining room, where a sumptously prepared after dinner re- past was served under the discrimi. nating taste of Mme. Ida E, Holmes the hostess. > ‘ Among those present were: Mes: dims M. E Arnold, Edna Clinkett, -F. 1. Gray, Me Williams, 1. Mosely, EB. Bailey, Lai. Simms, N. Saunders and M. Stewart: Misses M. Wills and ¥. Kobinson; Messrs. Clinkets, Simms, Stewart and Brown, FUNERAL OF CHARLES EF. ROUSER HELD LAST WED- Br Armes y. ‘The funeral of Charles E, Rouser Avho died at his home, 1305 Florida “Avenue, “Northwest, Sunday morning, ‘after an illness of bne week, was held from ‘the 19th Street Baptist Church, ‘Weduesday afternoon, v The deceased was taken down with pneumonia on Sunday, April 27, A desperate effort was made to save his life but his weak physical. con- dition failed to respond to treatment. His death and that of bis wife's were less tham a month apart. leaving a WO-year boy, parentless. The late Charles FE. Ropser was 44 years old and was 2 native 6f Wash- ber of organizations, including the ington. He was a member of a num- Young Men's Immediate Relief Asso- ciation, Young Men's Protective League, Banneker Relief Association, Queen of Sheba, Chapter No. 2, O.ES., ‘Mt. Calvary Commandery No. 4, K. T., Union Chapter No. 2, H.R.A.M., and Coachman’s Gnion and Aid Associa- tion. “He was also a member of the Usher Board of the 19th Street Bap- tist Church, In addition to his son Carl, he leaves a sister, Mrs, Ida C, Coles ; brother, William Rouser; and neice, Mrs. Ethel Brown, The de- ceased’ was well thought of in all circles. On Friday, May 2nd. the Brentwood (Md.) Sewing Circle was entertained by “Mrs. Julius Wheeler at her resi- denée, on Ivy Street. Let Me Stop Your Foot Trouble I guarantee to stop Foot or leg pains in 10 minutes—a new practical way! Ladies and gentlemen! If you are now saffering from fallen or brok en down arches, pain in legs, aches an¢ pains in the heel or ankle, cramped foes or callousness and tenderaess be neith the instep, tired aching feet drop me a postal card today for + appointment. All work done in you home. Your money cheerfully re funded if not satisfied. Prof. J. H. Ba wards, 1911 Sth’ St., Northwest. APEX PRODUCTS Phe Worlds best ee ee ck. <a — AE ev pee cae fo (Ae ai ee ee es i i Beautiful .Girl Reveals Secret | Once my hair was anything bu¢| long and silky soft aa it is how, | and my complexion was sallow, | and there were often unsightly pimples on my face. One oe I heard of Exelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost imme- diately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and a and gave it a Gelightful oon. | Because of the perfectly won+ | cients Coecane Fotendes Cpe | Gieato Quinine ed a jar of Exelento Skin Beauti- fier. “ It changed my sallow com- eT e : piss ‘and other skin blemishes, it If Tan ss beautifal as people Se eee ‘Quinine Py Po. tions. ce] made and Exelento Skin Beauti- fier be obtained for 3 DF at most stores, or will be sent upon receipt of| price EXELENTO MEDICINE £0. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANES SVERYWHERE (Wiits Fer Portiealars PAGER THREE Spring Time the time to give your -. dances and receptions Several of the Best Dates of the Dancing Season Can Be Booked ae | AT THE where the floor is smooth and restful and the ventilation good and healthful Apply at Office, 920 U St., N.W, | THE NAME 664 <3 a a ( 5 < o m 2 Your name defines your character and personality and is a symbol of what you are. ss “POR” is the trade-name of very exceptional Hair and Toilet Preparations and a Systém of Scientific Hajr and Beauty Culture used and praised by ever increasing thousands. Mrs. A. M. Turnbo-Malone, Founder of this great busi- ness, has put into FORD her character, personality and ability. PORD Products and Treatments are amazingly efficient. Try PORO vroducts and Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. YOU WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED GZ Ifyou don’t know a PORD AGENT, write us and she’ll call. am \\ PORO COLLEGE > 4 ae OC} 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ; SD Ik ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S. A. ' y “eh | per. B-¢ ey Var 4) 7 Bi) eo |) Aw, 9 ay i i ee Game IL & Lr YA Sa, Ga “4 —-G —— —e ZAG, a SSA ITE SSS hy’ i ‘ | me Y Bs The Tribune Sport Review West, Gourdin, Evans to Feature Howard Track Meet on Campus Today PAGE FOUR West, Gou Record Crowd to see National Stars Compete LEADING COLLEGES AND HIGH SCHOOLS ENTERED The Fifth Annual Howard University Track and Field Meet slated to get underway this afternoon (Saturday) at 1 o'clock, promises to eclipse any sibilar event among Race colleges in history. The presence of such national stars as Charles West, Ned Gourdin and Sandy Evans, Canadian half-mile champion, together with athletes from Hampton, Union, Wilberforce, St. Paul, Lincoln, Storer, Bordentown and a number of high schools, furnishes an entry list that with but a few exceptions, includes all of the leading Colored track and field performers. The special pentathlon between West and Gourdin will of course top the bill. In fact there is a wide national interest in this particular event as both of these athletes will compete for a place o nthe Olympic team when the pentathlon finals are held. The special 880-yard event in which Sandy Evans, the Canadian half-mile champion will race Ray Contee, the popular Howard star, is certain to be a thriller. The college one-mile relay race is always interesting. With Howard, Lincoln, Hampton, Wilberforce and St. Paul represented this year, an added interest is being shown. Other events that promise to be bitterly contested are the high school relay races, 100-yard and 220-yard intercollegiate and interscholastic dashes and the field events. Cook, the Va. Union dashman is regarded as an almost certain winner of the dashes and a likely broad jump winner. Anderson, Howard's captain, should land most of the field events, although Hargrove of Hampton will give him trouble in the javelin throw. Much attention will be paid to Roland Richardson, the speed marvel of Shaw Junior High School. Richardson featured the work of the high schools last year and is credited with running 100-yards in 10 seconds, a number of times. Alphonso - Gaston Act Beats Potomacs Alphonso - Gaston Act Beats Potomacs CLUB LOSÉS PAIR TO BALTIMORE BLACK SOX Baltimore, Md., May 4—A puny pop fly that fell between Ben Taylor, Stringbean Williams and Eggleton with two outs in the last part of the ninth cost the Potomacs the first game of the double-bill with the Black Sox here today by the score, 10 to 9. The locals gained a big lead in the early innings at the expense of Newsome, Smith relieved the latter in the third and held the Sox in check until taken out in the eighth to allow Hampton to pinch hit for him. The Potomacs were three runs behind when Hampton was called to pinch hit and no more perfect could it have been done, for the Georgian sent the ball sailing over the left field fence for a home run. Two more runs were scored by the Potomacs in this inning, putting them two runs in the van. However, this lead was shortlived as Manager Taylor sent in Bell, rookie southpaw, pitching in his first league game and he proceeded to put two on the bases via, hit and walk. Williams was called to the rescue and got by with one man scoring. In the ninth with two outs, Wilson singled, and then followed the Alphonso-Gaston act on Blackmon's fly and Manager Pete Hill won the game for his club with a clean single to left. The second game was a walk-over for the Black Sox. Bell started it but after pitching four balls to the first batter was yanked for Smith, who was pounded freely. The bombardment was kept up on Newsome. The umpire came to the rescue and called the game in the seventh on account of darkness, HOWARD SPLIT WITH VA. SEMINARY Howard won two out of three games to begin the local college baseball season. Va. Seminary split two games with the locals while St. Paul was defeated. First C. I. A.A. Tennis Title to Howard Richmond, Va.—The first intercollegiate Athletic Association's Tennis Tournament was very successfully staged on the beautiful and well-kept courts of the Virginia Union University last Saturday, before a large and interested gallery of tennis devotees. M. H. Goff, weathered some very keen competition and won the singles title for Howard, and, with his teammate, J. E. Walker, an able helper, were just able to gain an edge on the aggressive Union netmen, Cooper and Williams, by the count, 9-7, 6-2. One of the most interesting features was the singles finals in which L. G. Baker of V.N.I.I. wrested with the sterling player, Goff, for the single supremacy, Goff winning in three torrid sets, 3-6, 6-1, 8-6. Bleachers had been erected and the courts were in first-class condition to welcome Union's guests. Howard, V.N.I.L. Hampton, St. Paul and Union were the schools represented. Good sportsmanship prevailed. The competent officials of the tournament were as follows:Mr. Henry Harris, official in charge. Messrs. C. E. Elder and C. V. Kelly, referees, and Coach Gideon Smith and H. D. Martin constituted the C. I. A. A. committee in charge of the tournament. The Association's debut in the tennis arena was very successful and indication point to greater things in the future. Pictures were taken of the winners, their trophies, and the officials. BROKEN BONES SURE TO FIGURE IN EASTERN PENNANT RACE (By Lloyd P. Thompson) Just how three cracked legs will come around and to what extent the usefulness of their owners will be impaired, is a question that will weigh heavy upon the management of the Brooklyn Royal Giants. Baltimore Black Sox and Lincoln Giants, as each club suffered the misfortune of having one of its best men out of the game almost the entire season of 1923, due to a broken or fractured leg. Judy Gans of the Lincoln Giants, Charlie Lindsay of the Baltimore Black Sox and Irving Brooks of the Royal Giants, being the players referred to. The jinx has camped on the trail of the Brooklyn aggregation, for early this season, Tom Flail another member of the Royal Giants has been rendered "hors-de-combat" by a fractured leg. ROYALS LOSE TO HILLDALE IN NINTH Showing the old punch that wins ball games Ed Bolden's Hilldale team threw the harpoon into the Brooklyn Royal Giants for their third straight in the Eastern Colored League Race, winning out in the tenth inning at Hildale Park in a game that teemed with excitement and was featured by home-run clouts, score 6 to 5. Bobby Scott put the Brooklynifes in the running with a home-run drive in the 5th scoring one ahead. Clint Thomas and George Johnson socked out homers over the center field fence. TECH HIGH WINS EASY ONE FROM SHAW JUNIOR Armstrong opened the baseball season with a 8 to 1 victory over Shaw Junior High. Cuto W. Adams is coaching the Tech nine this year. G. H. Murray, founder of the school's athletic activities, was unable to take charge of the team due to curricula assignments. The outstanding weakness of the Potomacs to date is the lack of pep on the field. Only Brown and Goodrich show any signs of life on the field. Eggleton has yet to throw a man out at second. The big fellow can't hit the target. He is still hitting good but is maintaining his same pace—a trot—on the bases and in going after foul flies. HAMPTON LOSES LISTLESS GAME TO VA. NORMAL. (By P. Bernard Young, Jr.) Hampton, Va., May 3—Hampton's baseball team continued to play in hard luck and lost a slow, listless game to Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute by a 14 to 7 score. Fortune started on the mound for Hampton, but he was yanked in the first inning after yielding four hits, one base on balls, and four runs. Hargrove took up the burden, and with few exceptions, pitched a brand of ball that THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY. MAY 10. 1924 College Sports MOREHOUSE WINS FOUR LOSES ONE (By A. Louis Irving) Leaving Atlanta, on Sunday evening, the Morehouse Tigers played their last road game for this season. The trip was very successful as the Georgia boys won four and lost one in their trip through Alabama. The all round playing of Hawkins, a recruit, the heavy and timely hitting of Walker were the outstanding features of the trip. Coach Harvey presented a change in the line up and one that seemed to have worked like a clock. Williams was sent behind the plate in place of the veteran Kelley, McPherson went to centerfield in place of Williams and Hawkins fell heir to the keystone position where he performed in sensational style. Morehouse 7. Tuskegee 5 Tuskegee, Ala., April 28—Morehouse defeated Tuskegee before a large crowd of rooters here this afternoon. Coach Abbott's boys put up a stiff fight but didn't have the punch to win. "Lefty" Coleman a recruit was coach Harvey's choice for mound duty in the opening game and was returned winner only because of the heavy stick work of his team mates. Morehouse 2. Tuskegee 4. Morehouse 2, Tuskegee 4 Tuskegee, Ala., April 29 - Tuskegee evened up the count by taking the last game of the series, 4-2. The game was a pitcher's battle between Collins and Ashley. Both teams had men in scoring position several times, but the pitcher's tightened up. In the 7th Tuskegee was able to push a man across the plate and another in the eighth. Morehouse was unable to score after the second inning. The fielding of Hawkins and McPherson for More house and the pitching of Collins and Ashley were the features of the game Morehouse 7. Alabama 4 Montgomery, Ala.. April 30—Morehouse defeated Alabama State here this afternoon to the time of 8 to 4. A great deal of interest was centered around this game as Coach Harris of Alabama State is a Morehouse graduate and was a 4-letter man. It was Harvey's system against itself. The writer learned many things from him when he played tackle and had "Puss" on the end as a running mate. Batteries; Morehouse—Starr and Williams. Alabama State—Kindre and McMoore. Morehouse defeats Selma Morton House Mercedes Selma Selma, Ala.—Morehouse, defeated Selma University in both games of the two-day series winning the first by the score of 4-1 and the second 10-1. Marlin pitched the first game and was never in danger. Clark was on the mound in the second encounter for the Tigers. "BUCK" HUNTS TEAM DROPS CLOSE ONE TO FISK Nashville, Tenn., April 28—Before as pleasing a crowd as ever witnessed a baseball classic on Bemer Field, Roger Williams' nine, coached by Buck Hunt, suffered defeat at the hands of the Fisk Tigers, by a 7-4 score. Lunecford pitched a very good game for Fisk, allowing Roger Williams only six hits. In the fourth inning Seay drove the ball over the left field for a home run, making the score 5-3. In the sixth inning Jeffries of Roger Williams drove the ball over the wall for a home run. Fisk scored several runs from errors on the part of the Roger Williams squad. The batting stars of the game were Peoples, Jeffries, Mairley, and Porter for Roger Williams and Brown, Seay, Crawford Lunecford, Ennis, and Williams for Fisk. The game was very sensual and hard fought. Both teams struggled hard for victory, but Fisk proved the better. Porter, the no-hit king, was on the mound for Roger Williams, and with better support would have held Fisk to a closer score. would have won the game if he had been properly supported. During his turn in the box he struck out ten men, while his opposing pitcher struck out eight. Armstead, however, was accorded better support in the pinches, and, backed up by the hitting of his teammates, emerged the victor. Hampton 101 112 001-7 Potentium 599 109 098-1 Hampton .....101 112 001—7 Petersburg .....520 311 002—14 Batteries: Hampton—Fortune, Hargrove and Jackson. V.N.I.L—Armstead and Moses. SPORTS CHATTER By H. Scott, Tribune Sports Editor IT IS YOUR DUTY TO SEE CHANGE THIS AFTERNOON ON Every sport loving man, woman and ent at the Howard track and field meet extra attraction is the presence of Ch. and Jefferson College track team, on such honors; intercollegiate pentathlon football player and the man who was Lee College football teams refusing to Sharing honors with West as an attr track star, national pentathlon champion the world's broad jumping record. B. of the U. S. Olympic team that will win. No greater two Negro athletes co have been credit to the Race. And m duty of every Race athletic followi etics to see these two individuals in a special pentathlon exhibition. ROBINSON AND TAYLOR Many local fans are of the opinion the Potomac Baseball Club. We do not but we know it to be erroneous and written in this column before the Potomac W. Robinson, proprietor of the Roadgro hotel and Ben Taylor who also man Changes in the Potomac line-up can the club gets going. The management of players in the western league for will be given a thorough trial, but if Owners Robinson and Taylor are going fans supported the team in the first to favorable weather, and everything lo quite optimistic. When the club retu will greet them. EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE STANDING OF CLUBS Bacharachs 5 1.833 Hilldale 4 1.806 Lincoln Giants 5 2.714 Black Sox 2 3.408 Potomac 3 5.375 Cuban Stars 1 2.333 Harrisburg 1 5.167 Brooklyn Royals 0 2.000 BITY TO SEE CHARLES WEST AND MISS AFTERNOON ON HOWARD CAM ing man, woman and child in the Disc track and field meet on the campus of the presence of Charles West, captain g track team, one of the few Race collegiate pentathlon champion for the man who was responsible for all teams refusing to play a scheduled West as an attraction is Ned Gourd pentathlon champion for 1921 and clumping record. Both are almost ceil e team that will invade France in J Negro athletes could be gathered f to the Race. And not alone, it is it a athletic follower and even those n two individuals in action. They are lon exhibition. JENSON AND TAYLOR OWN POTOMAC are of the opinion that Clark Griff all Club. We do not know how this be erroneous and without foundation, before the Potomacs are owned by two triester of the Roadside Hotel, Philad Taylor who also manages the club. Potomac line-up can be expected f g. The management has been negot western league for some time. How rough trial, but if found wanting his and Taylor are going to give Washin team in the first two series gratify and everything looks encouragering When the club returns here on May Bern Colored League ORED LEAGUE OF CLUBS 5 1 .833 4 1 .800 5 2 .714 2 3 .400 3 5 .375 1 2 .333 1 5 .167 0 2 .000 POTOMACS' B 7 Shively Hampton Owens S. Williams Anderson Eggleton Washington R. Taylor IT IS YOUR DUTY TO SEE CHARLES WEST AND NED GOURDIN THIS AFTERNOON ON HOWARD CAMPUS Every sport loving man, woman and child in the District should be present at the Howard track and field meet on the campus this afternoon. The extra attraction is the presence of Charles West, captain of the Washington and Jefferson College track team, one of the few Race athletes to attain such honors; intercollegiate pentathlon champion for 1923 and 1924, star football player and the man who was responsible for the Washington and Lee College football teams refusing to play a scheduled game with W. and J. Sharing honors with West as an attraction is Ned Gourdin, former Harvard track star, national pentathlon champion for 1921 and 1922 and holder of the world's broad jumping record. Both are almost certain to be members of the U. S. Olympic team that will invade France in July. No greater two Negro athletes could be gathered for one event. Both have been credit to the Race. And not alone, is it an honor but it is the duty of every Race athletic follower and even those not interested in athletics to see these two individuals in action. They are scheduled to meet in a special pentathlon exhibition. ROBINSON AND TAYLOR OWN POTOMACS Many local fans are of the opinion that Clark Griffith owns a share in the Potomac Baseball Club. We do not know how this opinion was gotten but we know it to be erroneous and without foundation. As has been written in this column before the Potomacs are owned by two Race men, George W. Robinson, proprietor of the Roadside Hotel, Philadelphia's leading Negro hotel and Ben Taylor who also manages the club. Changes in the Potomac line-up can be expected from time to time until the club gets going. The management has been negotiating for a number of players in the western league for some time. However, every player will be given a thorough trial, but if found wanting his place will be filled. Owners Robinson and Taylor are going to give Washington a winner. The fans supported the team in the first two series gratifyingly, in spite of unfavorable weather, and everything looks encouraging and the owners are quite optimistic. When the club returns here on May 30, a packed park will greet them. Eastern Colored League RESULLTS OF WEEK Bacharrachs 14, Potomacs 10 Potomacs 8, Bacharrachs 14 Bacharrachs 8, Potomacs 3 Black Sox 10, Potomacs 9 Black Sox 16, Potomacs 2 Hildale 2, Royal Giants 1 Hildale 6, Royal Giants 5 Lincoln Giants 7, Harrisburg 1 Harrisburg 2, Lincoln Giants 1 Schedule May— 8, 10—Potomacs at Hilldale 8, 9, 10—Lincoln's at Harrisburg 11—Cubans vs. Lincoln's (N, Y.) 11—Royals at Baltimore Teddy Bears, St. Cypr Open Union League STANDING OF CLUBS St. Cyprians, Giants on League Season with Teddy Bears, St. Cyprians, Giants, Deanwood Open Union League Season with Victories W. L. Pct. Washington Giants __1 0 1.000 Teddy Bears __1 0 1.000 St. Cyprians __1 0 1.000 Deanwood A. C. __1 0 1.000 Va. All-Stars __0 1 .000 Buffaloes __0 1 .000 Oriental Tigers __0 1 .000 LeDroit Tigers __0 1 .000 ST. CYPRIANS 10, BUFFALOES 7 The St. Cyprians opened the Union League season with a 10 to 7 victory over the Buffaloes. Both clubs showed many changes in their line-ups from that of last year. The Buffaloes hit Holland rather freely but were unable to do anything with southpaw Barnes. Dorsey.rf ___5 3 3 Bufaloes ab r h Logan.3b ___4 0 1 Thompson.cf ___4 2 2 Plummer.cf ___4 1 2 Lewis.lf ___4 2 3 Greenfield.cf ___5 1 2 Morton.rf ___5 0 2 Hurrls.lf ___4 0 2 Franklin.lb ___5 1 1 Bush.ss ___4 1 McCraig. ___3 0 1 Gordon.2b ___4 1 Green.2b ___2 0 0 Campbell.1b ___4 1 Moore.3b ___4 1 1 Holland.p ___1 1 Toomer.s ___3 0 0 Barnes.p ___1 1 Smart.s ___3 1 1 Total .....38 10 13| Total .....33 7 11 St. Cprian .....230 040 01-x10 Buffalo .....202 300 000-7 Two-base hits—Dorsey, Lewis, Smarts. Three-base hits—Plummer, Thompson, Franklin. Home runs— Dorsey, Greenfield. Bush, Lewis. Hits off-Holland. 9 in 4 innings, off Barnes, 2 in 5 innings. Bases on balls— off Barnes 3. Struck out—by Holland 2; Barnes 6; Smarts 6. Winning pitcher—Barnes. Losing Pitcher— Smarts. Umpire—Barber. child in the District should be preset on the campus this afternoon. The Charles West, captain of the Washington one of the few Race athletes to attain champion for 1923 and 1924, star is responsible for the Washington and play a scheduled game with W. and J. Motion is Ned Gourdin, former Harvard motion for 1921 and 1922 and holder of both are almost certain to be members invade France in July. Could be gathered for one event. Both not alone, is it an honor but it is the and even those not interested in action. They are scheduled to meet TOR OWN POTOMACS In that Clark Griffith owns a share in not know how this opinion was gotten without foundation. As has been written are owned by two Race men, George Side Hotel, Philadelphia's leading Nenages the club. to be expected from time to time until that has been negotiating for a number or some time. However, every player found wanting his place will be filled. to give Washington a winner. The two series gratifyingly, in spite of unkills encouraging and the owners are turns here on May 30, a packed park Bored League POTOMACS' BATTING AVERAGE Ab. R. H. Pet Shively 35 8 13 .373 Hampton 6 3 2 .333 Owens 6 1 2 .333 S. Williams 10 2 3 .300 Anderson 27 8 8 .297 Eggleton 28 5 8 .280 Washington 28 3 8 .280 B. Taylor 37 4 8 .255 Goodrich 33 7 8 .213 Brown 34 4 8 .233 Hamilton 25 3 5 .200 Newsome 12 1 1 .083 Smith 4 0 0 .000 F. Williams 1 0 0 .000 PITCHING RECORDS W. L. Pet Newsome 1 0 1.000 Willjams 2 1 .067 Hampton 0 1 .000 Bell 0 1 .000 Smith 0 1 .000 Clarke 0 1 .000 Giants, Giants, Deanwood Season with Victories Results of Week Washington Giants 6, Va. All-Stars 4 Teddy Bears 15, Oriental Tigers 7 St. Cyprians 10, Buffaloes 7 Deanwood 6, LeDroit Tigers 1 SCHEDULE Teddy Bears-Va. All Stars, (3 p.m. Alexandria, Va.) Giants-Buffaloes, (3 p.m., S. Cap. & P Sts., S.W.) Oriental Tigers-Denwood, (3 p.m. Bemings Race Track) UNION LEAGUE GAME UNION MAGIC GUILD The LeDroit Tigers were unable to hit Greene Sunday when hits meant runs and they lost the curtain raiser to Deanwood, 6-1. The run by Barbour in the seventh broke up the pitching duel between Greene and Mantine Harris. Tigers Ab r h Deanwood Ab r h Hope,2b ---- 3 0 0 Barnes,2b ---- 4 1 0 Pew,cf ---- 4 0 0 C.Barbour,lf ---- 4 1 1 Kenner,ss ---- 3 0 0 L.Barbour,c ---- 3 0 0 Harris,p ---- 4 0 1 Taylor,3b ---- 4 1 2 Jefferson,lf ---- 4 1 2 R.Barbour,ss ---- 3 1 2 Baylor,3b ---- 4 0 1 Johnson,rf ---- 3 2 0 Collins,1b ---- 4 0 1 Watkins,Ib ---- 4 0 0 Manly,c ---- 4 0 1 Harris,c ---- 2 0 0 Smith,rf ---- 3 0 0 Greene,p ---- 3 0 1 Totals ..... 33 1 5| Totals ..... 30 6 0 Le迪Tigers ..... 010 000 000-1 Deanwood ..... 101 100 030-6 Two-base hits—Barbour. Three- base hits—Taylor. Home runs—Bar- bour. Bases on balls—off Grence 2. Harris 5. Struck out—by Harris 6. Green 7. Hit by pitched ball—by Greene (Smith). Winning pitcher— Greene. Losing pitcher—Harris. Wild pitches—Harris 2. Umpires—Rich- ards. TEDDY BEARS 14, TIGERS 7 The Teddy Bears defeated the Oriental Tigers in the first game of the season, 14-7. The Bears batted their way through, making 19 hits. Stewart leading the slaughter with five hits in five trips to the plate. Spriggs of the Tigers made a home run. Manager Brown's Teddy Bears will take a trip to Alexandria, Va., next Sunday to clash with the Virginia All-Stars. Teddy Bears ab r h Tigers ab r h Stewart,2b 5 2 5 H.Brown,cf 4 0 0 Carroll,ss 4 2 2 Davis,ss 4 2 1 F.ells,3b 5 3 2 Colbert,3b 4 1 1 A.Pearson,rf 4 3 2 Spriggs,2b 4 1 2 c.Brown,rf 4 3 2 Dodson,1b 3 0 0 Famtroy,lf 5 2 1 Holt,rf 3 1 0 Brown,cf 5 2 1 Richardson,lf 3 1 0 Payne,c 4 1 3 Harris,c 2 2 1 Banks,c 1 0 0 Lomax,p 0 0 0 Barner,p 4 0 0 Admas,p 3 0 1 C.Fells,p 4 0 0 Jackson,1b 1 0 0 Totals 30 7 7 FLOWERS RALLIES TO OUT POINT ROBINSON Atlanta, Ga., April 30-Although floored in the third round for the count of nine, Tiger Flowers arose from his hasty slumber and staged a gallant comeback to gain the referee's decision over George Robinson of Boston in 12 rounds here tonight. Robinson's own eagerness to win and disobedience, of the referee's instructions cost him the fight. After knocking Flowers down in the third round Robinson neglected to retire to a neutral corner and had to be waved back by the referee which consumed at least three seconds and allowed Flowers time to get himself together. The MATINEE D. BROA THEA THE TEMPLE OF 7th St., at P, N.W. Geo. H. What was this bea WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY May 14-15 “RENO” With MATINEE DAILY 3 P.M. BROADWAY THEATRE THE TEMPLE OF THE SILENT ART P, N.W. Geo. H. Tucker, Mgr. was this beautiful girls See Madge "The WH SUNDAY—MONDAY May 11, 12, Y & THURSDAY 14-15 NO" With FRIDAY & S May Sir Hall Caine of a woman's bl man's honor. "NAMET Featuring Conr BROADWAY THEATRE What was this beautiful girl's story? See Madge Bellamy The WHITE SIN Helene Chadwick, George Walsh Carmel Myers, Lew Cody REPUBLI W. E. L. SANFORD, Manager. CONTINUOUS EVER SUN., MON., TUES., W THOMAS supported by Virginia Valli in his Man"—a tale of a master swindle THE CONFIL REPUBLIC U NEW FORD, Manager. Telephone CONTINUOUS EVERY DAY FROM 3 P ., MON., TUES., WED.—May 11, 12, 1 THOMAS MEIGHA Virginia Valli in his best picture since of a master swindler CONFIDENCE supported by Virginia Valli in his best picture since "The Miracle Man"—a tale of a master swindler THURS., FRI., SAT.—May 15, 16, 17 A Paramount Picture "The Dawn of Tomorrow With Jacqueline Logan, David Torrence and Raym ANNOUNCEMENT In conjunction with the present policy of the Repu- presenting only the best first-run Photoplays, Vaudevi- Added Attractions will become a part of the progr change of feature picture. The date of this innova- nounced shortly. Admission prices will remain the [Dawn of Tomorrow] Gueline Logan, David Torrence and Raym ANNOUNCEMENT on with the present policy of the Repu- ly the best first-run Photoplays, Vaudevi- ions will become a part of the progr ature picture. The date of this innova- tion. Admission prices will remain the In conjunction with the present policy of the Republic Theatre in presenting only the best first-run Photoplays, Vaudeville and Special Added Attractions will become a part of the program with every change of feature picture. The date of this innovation will be announced shortly. Admission prices will remain the same. Departmental League STANDING OF CLUBS W. L. Pct. Treasury 2 0 1.000 Veterans Bureau 1 0 1.000 Bureau 1 0 1.000 Post Office 1 0 1.000 War & Navy 0 1 .000 G. P. Office 1 .000 Register of Treas. 0 1 .000 Railway Mail 0 2 .000 RESULTS OF WEEK Treasury 9, War & Navy 5 Post-Office 9, R. Mail Service 4 Bureau 8, G. P. Office 6 Reg. of Treas. 11, Veterans Bureau 15 Railway Mail 4, Treasury 18 10—Treasury-Vets. Bureau 12—Post Office-G. P. Office 13—Bureau-Railway Mail 14—Reg. of Treas-War & Navy 15—Treasury-G. P. O. 16—Post Office-Vets. Bureau HAMPTON AND UNION MEET HOWARD HERE NEXT WEEK Howard will take on the Hampton Institute nine on the campus on Mon- day afternoon, May 12. The locals have one victory to their credit over the Sensiders this season. Virginia Union will clash with Howard on the campus on May 16. The Richmond aggregation has been going great guns this year and Coach Martin makes no secret of the fact that he is out for the championship. DWAY ATRE THE SILENT ART Tucker, Mgr. Phone N. 7255 Beautiful girl's story? Madge Bellamy The WHITE SIN SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY May 11, 12, 13 FRIDAY & SATURDAY May 16-17 Sir Hall Caine's mighty story of a woman's blind love and a man's honor. "NAME THE MAN" Featuring Conrad Nagel, Mae Busch, Patsy Ruth Miller, Hobart Bosworth, Aileen Pringle, Creighton Hale. LIC U STREET NEAR 14th Telephone—North 7956 DAY DAY FROM 3 P.M. ED.—May 11, 12, 13, 14 MEIGHAN is best picture since "The Miracle or DENCE MAN of Tomorrow" Torrence and Raymond Griffith CEMENT policy of the Republic Theatre in Photoplays, Vaudeville and Special part of the program with every date of this innovation will be an- s will remain the same. SO YOU'RE THE FELLOW JIM WATSON SENT HERE! WELL WE'LL GIVE YOU A TRYOUT. THERE'S A MURDER CASE DOWN ON BUNK AVE. GODDOWN THERE AND SEE WHAT YOU CAN FIND OUT ABOUT THE MURDERED MAN!! EDITOR MAKE IT SNAPPY NOW. CET YOUR STORY BACK HERE BEFORE PRESS TIME! WATCH MY SMOKE BOSS THREE HOURS LATER DID YOU FIND OUT ANY THING ABOUT THE MURDERED MAN? I SURE DID!! THE MURDERED MAN IS DEAD!! EDITOR ST. PAUL HOLDS SUCCESSFUL TRACK AND FIELD MEET (By J. L. Whitehead) Lawrenceville, Va., May 3rd—The Third Annual Track and Field Meet which was held at Russell Field this afternoon was a big success in every respect. Thirty young men participated in the events. Class competition, particularly, was keen, and this part of the unique program was interesting and commendable. The Varsity events, however, were the main and outstanding features of the meet. The Varsity men performed brilliantly, and were victorious in all events of the intra-mural exhibition. The Relay team which will represent St. Paul at the Howard Meet on Saturday showed up remarkably well; in fact, it surpassed by far the expectations of the spectators. It is predicted that the Tiger team will lead a thrilling trail at the National Capital carnival on May 10th. Captain Banks, Baker, McCoy, Jeffrieq and Sample will tread the cinders for the Orange and Black at Washington, Track and Field Coach, Hubert A. Taylor has definitely decided to enter six events at the Hampton Meet on the 17th. POTOMAC NOTES The Potomacs left the city Wednesday in the club's bus. They promised to beat the Hilldale club on Thursday and Saturday. Exhibition games will be played on Friday and Sunday and a barnstorming trip with the Black Sox through Maryland will begin on Tuesday. Quite a delegation of District fans made the trip to the Monumental City for the game. The holding features of the double-bill Sunday were furnished by Day and Holloway. Both robbed Pilot Taylor of hits. Umpire Gibson didn't look any too good behind the plate Sunday. However, he missed them on both sides and no favoritism was shown. We have always held Mr. Gibson highly. He is wellknown to local fans having referred the "classic" last year. It will probably take some time for him to adjust himself to professional baseball. "Bubbles" Anderson should be called "Silent" Anderson. We have seen him smile but once she came East and haven't heard him say anything yet. Aside from the habit he has of letting that third strike go by he looks fairly good. Goodrich is still playing below form. Too many balls have been going between third and short. In his 1923 form he would "eat them up." We believe his eye sight has been affected. Manager Taylor is a mighty popular individual in Baltimore. Hampton's home run Sunday brought his total to two. One behind "Home-run Mason" of the Bacharachs. Owner Robinson came down from Philadelphia to see his hired men perform. Losing the first game was a blow to him. Big Show Coming to Howard Theatre Theatre goers of Washington are in for a rich treat according to the management of the Howard Theatre when Eddie Hunter brings his big aggregation here the week of May 19th in "Strutting Time" a big musical revue. Famous colored musical comedy artists included in the company besides Eddie Hunter: Andrew Tribble, 'Dink' Stewart, Alberta Hunter, renowned "Blue" Singer, Alex. Rogers, Alex. Fairchild, Leroy Bloomfield, Norman Astwood, Mercia Marquez, Paul Bass, Wattier Crambley, Barrington Carter, John Turner, Al Young, Nina Hunter Kathryn Yarborough and others, including beavies of sunkist singing and dancing beauties and groups of fast-stepping dancing boys. The organization is guaranteed first class in every respect. Song hits include a new dancing creation on the order of the Charleston called "Gee Chee." Other pleasing hits are "At Your Service," "Magnolia," "Baby Mine," "Shake Your Duster," "Pay Day," "Jazz Land Ball," "Laugh Your Blues Away," "Headin' South," "Sea of Love," "All the World Loves a Lover," "The Oof Dah Man" and 10 other numbers. The Howard Theatre will be dark during the coming week as there were no shows available. However, there will be a big midnight show Friday night. Advertise in The Tribune And Get RESULTS We have been very fortunate in buying up some very good coal; very little slate and clean of dust. Best we have had for a long time. We are selling coal at a very low price. It will pay you to buy now, and get good coal and good prices. Our prices are very low for this coal. Let me call and see you or you call and see me. Time Is Money When placing your order for PRINTING has it ever occurred to you that a slow and disappointing printer not only causes you unnecessary worry and inconvenience, but causes you the actual loss of money? THE PROMPT and RELIABLE PRINTER, therefore, is the cheapest in the end. MURRAY BROS. PRINTING CO. 918-20-22 U STREET, N.W. THE BASEBALL PLAYER Wayne Carr, pitcher, Bacharach Giants WASHINGTON ROSS, pitesher, St. Louis THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924 A LEWIS, catcher, Hilldale Former Players of Potomacs now playing on other teams Have your coal put in now and save money and time. H. E. LEWIS, Manager; Phone Franklin 5244 LINCOLN THEATRE LINCOLN THEATRE Chas. E. Lane, Jr., Mgr. PRESENTING BEST MOTION PICTURES PRODUCED MATINEES DAILY 2 P.M. SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 3 P.M. Week Beginning May 11th SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY First National Presents George Fitzmaurice’s Production of Sir Hall Caine’s Story “The Eternal City” Photographed in Italy with Barbara La Marr, Lionel Barrymore, Bert Lytell, Richard Bennett, Montague Love and 20,000 others Cliff Bowes Comedy WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY Barbara La Marr, Lew Cody, Mae Busch, Percy Marmont in The Shooting of Dan McGrew and from 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. “The National Flower” An operettic pageant Benefit Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Comedy Travelogue FRIDAY—SATURDAY Talent Show Supper Show 7 and 9 P.M. 6:30 P.M. JACKIE COOGAN “A Boy of Flanders” Comedy—Episode “Leatherstocking” Harry Carey in "Canyon of the Fools" also Reginald Denny in "Leather Pushers" Tuesday, Wednesday, May 13 & 14 "JUST LIKE A WOMAN" Sante Fe Trail No. 14 Fox Comedy Thursday, Friday, May 15, & 16 Week-end special day, two attractions and "THE ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES SPECIAL COMEDY Joe Jeanette, of Hoboken, N. J., the former prizefighter, has purchased valuable property through the Leuzy Real Estate Company, a vacant plot situated at the southeast corner of Summit Avenue and Angelique Street. The property has a frontage of 70 feet on Summit Ave and 100 feet along Angelique Street. The price is reported about $9,000. Joe plans to erect a two family dwelling and a gymnasium on the site with an estimated cost of $30,000. "Women of the Bible" was presented as a pageant at Metropolitap A.M.E. Church Friday night, under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Usher Board, with Mrs. Clora Shadd as chairman. The pageant was quite a success. Some of the outstanding LINCOLN PRESENTS MATINEES DAILY 2 P.M. Week Beginning M SUNDAY—MONDAY—T First National Pres George Fitzmaurice's Pr Sir Hall Caine's S "The Eternal O Photographed in Ita Barbara La Marr, Lionel B Lytell, Richard Bennett, Mont 20,000 others Cliff Bowes Come 7th and T. Sts., N.W. Phone, North 5224 R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. characters represented were: "Eve" by Mrs. E. B. McCombs who looked innocence itself as she appeared under the apple tree. "Saraha" by Mrs. Maggie Wortham, kneeling in white imploringly. "Ruth" by Mrs. Margaret Stewart, dressed in blue, with the wheat of the field for decoration, was very impressive. Possibly the best characterization was that of "Sheba" by Mrs. Emmie Johnson, richly adorned in satins and jewels. "The dress with a million pearls" might easily be applied to the dress worn by Mrs. Johnson. "Esther" by Mrs. Araminta Anthony, with a blue dress and white beads appeared to great advantage. PAGE FIVE J.199 W. T.SON N. A. A. C. P. WORKERS TO MEET On Wednesday night, May 14th, the regular monthly meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. will be held in the Assembly Hall of the 12th Street, Y.M.C.A. All workers, chairmen of different committees and members of the Executive committee asked to attend in order that the final touches may be made in the closing days of the Drive. Reports thus far are expected at this meeting although on account of the great number of workers it is already probable that the many requests for extension of the time of closing, as already announced may have to be made. Announcement of which will be made following the meeting. U ST. NEAR 12th Chas. E, Lane, Jr., Mgr. PRODUCED SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 3 P.M. TUESDAY—THURSDAY Marr, Lew Cody, Mae Busch, Percy Marmont in ting of Dan McGrew from 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. "National Flower" on operettic pageant Haylis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Travelogue SATURDAY Supper Show 6:30 P.M. ACKIE COOGAN boy of Flanders" Episode "Leatherstocking" Admission Adults 22c Children 10c May 11th 1, 12 of the Fools" Pushers" PAGE SIX 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1667 ad-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office the Act of March 3, 1879. URRAY ..... VALKER ..... ALE ..... Option Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months. Delivered by Carrier, 20c a month. For Sale at All Newsstands, 5c per copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. F. MORRIS MURRAY .....President WILLIAM O. WALKER .....Managing Editor J. A. G. LuVALLE .....City Editor Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; Delivered by Carrier, 20c a month. For Sale at All Newsstands, 5c per copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request THE FUNDAMENTAL QUESTION speech, President Coolidge said: "The keeping America truly American is what citizenship is fully observed." Indeed an important statement comes these United States. Coming, too, in makes it an outstanding statement of the country. We trust that the President statement and will see to it that every citizen should have the opportunity to "own of citizenship." Thousands of native born American cities States, from Virginia to Texas, who of suffrage. "The fundamental question the Constitution not enforced so that woman of citizenship?" Cannot be truly American unless good and good government cannot be maintained. Good citizenship cannot be realised by the executive officers fail to enforce help to inspire good government. The greater crime, stealing the franchise, means or stealing "teapot dome"? Was eight long years for the suffrage requirement suffrage to every woman. And it is the duty of the President, delivered of that right. Hence there is a President—"When will this duty be addressed apathy toward voting in the State of Texas is due to depriving the Negro states. Out of the 80 congressionalaving out Texas), only nine of them, 15,000 for the Congressmen now reps in the 68th Congress. Seventy-one a vote ranging from 1,954 out of 2,234 Third District in Louisiana, to 14,996 North Carolina. Georgia has a popular names her twelve Congressmen. The total the twelve Congressmen was 75,089. more than 10,000 votes, the remainder. The whites do not care, for the fraternity they have deprived the Negro from a franchise and hence only one party before, the fundamental question for men will the chief executive discharge right of franchise is not stolen from one country? BLEUGHERTY AND THE CONSTITUTION General Harry M. Daugherty really amendedments should be enforced—so General under President Harding, the Coolidge. During that time he failed 13th, 14th and 15th Amendments—it appears that he was personally on the spirit and purpose, if not the letter. Daugherty is very anxious to prevent from getting copies of his telegrams toies. To block their efforts Mr. Daugherty based on the 4th and 5th Amendment the United States which he, as Attorney, led to enforce. To the testimony given before the investigating committee, Attorney General Crook and gangster, and the boldest office in the United States. His tenure to break down confidence in justice is respect for the Constitution that that Kory. Daugherty has permitted the Ku Klux Klan a strangle hold on the Government, slavery in the form of peonage. He abridging of citizenship rights in the long grafting in every conceivable form engage. Yet, in the face of all of this protection he has denied millions of c ANNOUNCEMENT and after Monday, May 12, the SEVEN SET PHARMACY, 1748 7th Street, Rear St. Street, will be under the management of T. Howard Garnett, Prescription Spray. You are especially invited to make your orders for Drugs, Chemicals, Sundries, Supplies, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Tobacco, Ice Cream and Sodas that strongly different. Special "GET ACQUAINTED PRICES" week. DR. T. HOWARD GARNETT, In a recent speech, President Coolidge said: "The Fundamental question of keeping America truly American is whether the obligation of citizenship is fully observed." This is indeed an important statement coming from the President of these United States. Coming, too, in this a presidential year, makes it an outstanding statement of the chief executive of the country. We trust that the President realizes the import of that statement and will see to it that every native-born American citizen should have the opportunity to "fully observe" "the obligation of citizenship." There are millions of native born American citizens living in the Southern States, from Virginia to Texas, who are deprived of the right of suffrage. "The fundamental question" with them is: "Why is the Constitution not enforced so that we can exercise our 'obligation of citizenship'?" America cannot be truly American unless good government is maintained. Good government cannot be maintained without good citizenship. Good citizenship cannot be realized in a government when the executive officers fail to enforce the franchise laws which help to inspire good government. Which is the greater crime, stealing the franchise rights from native Americans or stealing "teapot dome"? Washington and his army fought eight long years for the suffrage right. The fifteenth amendment guarantees suffrage to every citizen of the United States. And it is the duty of the President to see that no citizen is deprived of that right. Hence there is a "fundamental question," Mr. President—"When will this duty be performed?" The unprecedented apathy toward voting in the Southern states from Virginia to Texas is due to depriving the Negro of his suffrage in those states. Out of the 80 congressional districts in the South (leaving out Texas), only nine of them polled a vote of more than 15,000 for the Congressmen now representing (?) these districts in the 68th Congress. Seventy-one of these districts polled a vote ranging from 1,954 out of 212,152 inhabitants in the Third District in Louisiana, to 14,996 in the Sixth District of North Carolina. Georgia has a population of 2,895,832 which gives her twelve Congressmen. The total vote cast in 1922 for these twelve Congressmen was 75,089. Only one of them polled more than 10,000 votes, the remainder polled from 4,000 to 7,000. The whites do not care, for the franchise themselves because they have deprived the Negro from exercising his right to the franchise and hence only one party exists in the South. Therefore, the fundamental question for the Southern States is, When will the chief executive discharge his duty and see that the right of franchise is not stolen from one-tenth of the citizens of this country? DAUGHERTY AND THE CONSTITUTION Ex-Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty really believes the Constitutional amendments should be enforced—sometimes. He was Attorney General under President Harding, and for six months under Coolidge. During that time he failed miserably in enforcing the 13th, 14th and 15th Amendments—as well as the 18th. In fact, it appears that he was personally one of the chief violators of the spirit and purpose, if not the letter, of the 18th. Now Mr. Daugherty is very anxious to prevent the Wheeler committee from getting copies of his telegrams from the telegraph companies. To block their efforts Mr. Daugherty obtains an injunction based on the 4th and 5th Amendments to the Constitution of the United States which he, as Attorney General, violated and failed to enforce. According to the testimony given before the Brookhart-Wheeler investigating committee, Attorney General Daugherty was the worst crook and gangster, and the boldest grafter that ever held high office in the United States. His tenure of office has done far more to break down confidence in justice, law enforcement and respect for the Constitution that that of any official of recent history. Daugherty has permitted the Ku Klux Klan to thrive and gain a strangle hold on the Government. He has condoned abject slavery in the form of peonage. He has acquiesced in the flagrant abridging of citizenship rights in the South, along with unblushing grafting in every conceivable form in which an official could engage. Yet, in the face of all of this, he comes to invoke the protection he has denied millions of citizens of this country. On and after Monday, May 12, the SEVENTH STREET PHARMACY, 1748 7th Street, N.W., corner S Street, will be under the management of Dr. T. Howard Garnett, Prescription Specialist. You are especially invited to make your Headquarters for Drugs, Chemicals, Sundries, Sick Room Supplies, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Cigars, Tobacco, Ice Cream and Sodas that are pleasingly different. Special "GET ACQUAINTED PRICES" for opening week. Registered Pharmacist, Proprietor THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924 SOMETHING OF INTEREST "The Wicked House of David" Mr. Coolidge Changes Attitude Is America Growing More Serious Control Your Worries We are forced to disagree in some respects with the writer whose criticism concerning "The Wicked House of David" appeared, in The Washington Tribune last week. He claimed a second showing would be fatal, financially, and led one to believe that such was a just desert. Perhaps his first claim is true, but certainly his last is false. A. B. After witnessing the performance, we were struck with the blind faith which ran through the play and the wretched condition it left those who possessed that faith. Many religious cults are founded upon blind faith, and the votaries are left in no better circumstances. Religions make us, in many instances, sacrifice all, accept even the poisons of life, for promises, though dressed in the most elaborate manner, which are, at best, empty. The play depicted a condition true to life—one which the learned know but one which the masses did not grasp. The safety of the upper class lies in its ability to keep the masses in ignorance of the emptiness of promises. "The Wicked House of David" and its like bids fair to direct attention to the wrongs perpetrated by the classes upon the masses. The writer under question no doubt belongs to the upper class, or subscribes to its policy. Each of us years for happiness. We are willing to make sacrifices to obtain it. But the upper class, because of the austerity of its position, makes us confuse pleasure, which is illusive, transitory, unsatisfying, with happiness, which is not in self-indulgence, but in self-mastery, the end. Or it takes advantage of our ignorance and leads us to believe that by this or that sacrifice—a sacrifice which allows it an advantage—we may obtain the happiness desired. We congratulate Andrew Bishop and Cleo Desmond and the management of the Howard Theatre for so noble an undertaking. A play is bad or good, not because some authority has decreed it to be so, not because of the dictum of Church or Bible; but because of the relative amount of unhappiness or happiness, folly or intelligence which it produces. A test made upon this basis will not lead you far astray. May the efforts of the cast not be in vain. President Coolidge has changed his attitude toward the legislative branch of the Government in the matter of the Senate's investigations of the Department of Justice. He has directed, upon a Senate resolution of request, the new Attorney General to defend the Brookhart committee whenever it meets resistance in inquiring into the administration of the Department of Justice. This Department has denied the right of Congress its official papers. Ex-Attorney General Daugherty still denies that right. Even his brother denies the right of congress to inspect the books of his bank. But now the Department under investigation assigns a special assistant to the Attorney General whose duty it is to appear in court on behalf of the Senate committee. Quite a change from the bitter Couzen message, about a month ago, which President Coolidge sent to the Senate and which was interpreted as an attack upon the whole range of the Senate's investigating activities. From a recent vote taken among the owners of receiving sets to ascertain what programs are most in demand the radio broadcasting company, which took the vote, feels that it has just cause to believe that America is growing more serious. Radio fans want serious talks, informative courses and classical music instead of light entertainment or jazz. A similar report comes from the Chauqua university authorities. The American public wants humor, but it must be tinged with something of a religious or educational value. -We are seemingly growing more serious in spite of all that has been said about the fly-away quality of modern youth. Magic, jubilee singers, impersonators, and jazz are fast giving way to plays, grand opera, and lectures by men who are recognized in their fields. Trouble, worry is a fact of life, and no more philosophy can make it otherwise. Financial difficulties, discouragement, sickness, real trouble, sorrow are our common lot. There is no denying the fact that they are the sources of our worry. We should not Theatrical News THOMAS MEIGHAN at the REPUBLIC Movie fans all over the country have been asking for a picture with Thomas Meighan in a crook role—something on the order of "The Miracle Man." Out of a choice of over a thousand stories, Meighan picked what he thought would make an ideal crook story and the result is "The Confidence Man" which will be shown at the Republic on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 11, 12, 13 and 14. It is a tale of a master swindler with Meighan as the king of the "get-rich-quicks." Beautiful Virginia Valli plays opposite Meighan. "The Dawn of a Tomorrow" with Jacqueline Logan, David Torrence and Raymond Griffith will be shown on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 15, 16 and 17. It is contrasting drama of London society and slums, in which rich and poor travel the path to happiness together. "The Dawn of a Tomorrow" was directed by George Melford, the man who made "The Sheik." The entire week beginning Sunday, May 18 will bring to the Republic, Cecil B. DeMille's first production since "The Ten Commandments." It is a gorgeous modern DeMille love-drama entitled "Trumph." In the cast are Leatrice Joy, Rod La Rocque, Victor Varconi and George Fawcett. "The Wicked House of David." as the theatre-going public of Washington saw it last week at the Howard Theatre, presented by Mr. Andrew Bishop, assisted by Miss Cleo Desmond and a highly talented cast of artists, was an exceedingly cleverly designed interpretation of what modern life means to those, who fall and accept the alluring inducements the human wolves of the underworld offer when through disguise and cunningly set intrigues, innocent womanhood becomes the supreme sacrifice. The play was a remarkable mixture of pathos and humor, with plot well cared for, often over stepping the restriction of polite propriety, but gratifying to those who scanned the scenes with halfway approval, as the audience pondered—at times almost spell-bound. Now and then there were points in the show, that might be noted as worth while, bringing out some feature intensely stirring. Then moved by the moral of the story, "Look before you leap," it became just plain life, and those who heard the benediction pronounced, sat in morbid silence. And so, "The Wicked House of David," leaves us with satisfaction that is betwixt and between, but in every way, egregable. PATSY RUTH MILLER IN "NAME THE MAN" Patsy Ruth Miller, the eighteen-years-old Goldwyn actress, received the unusual distinction of being accorded the ingenuue lead in "Name the Man!" Victor Seastrom's first Goldwyn picture, an adaptation of Sir Hall Caine's novel, "The Master of Man," which will be the attraction at the Broadway theatre for 2 days, beginning Friday. Miss Miller plays opposite Conrad Nagel. Mae Busch has the role of Bessie, the tragic heroine, in this dramatic picture. Miss Miller, who has reached her greatest opportunity in this picture, turn our backs on them, but look them straight in the face. It is no easy task to stop worrying. Yet we can at least control the passive type of worry. We too easily allow ourselves to get into the habit of worrying. If we should scrutinize all our worries, we would have much cause for laughter—it is so absurd! We would discover there is nothing at all over which to worry. We are worrying merely because it is a habit. Let's pick up our worries and carry them blithely. Why indulge in self-pity; why get more tragic than is necessary? There is always a way out if we but take a courageous attitude without denying that the trouble, whatever it is, exists. Why shrink from the future? Let's get into action and strengthen ourselves for any trouble which may be ahead. Sprinkle enough of these fifteen-minute, periods throughout the day to make a respectable assortment of hours—hours of good thinking which are bound to have a splendid effect in counteracting the bad influence of your past hours of worry, and establishing more wholesome habits. Control your worries. A wonderful power for happiness lies in this practice. SUBURBAN GARDENS The Perfect Place to Dance. Churches, Clubs, Schools, Organizations, Start your season right. Book your outing at a real amusement park Apply City Office, Prudential Bank Building, 717 Florida Ave., N.W. Room 206 Phone North 6868 Open evenings from 7 to 9 p. m. has been in the movies only about two years. Born in St. Louis, she was educated there and lived just as ten of thousands of other American girls until her parents motored to Los Angeles. She was walking on the street one day when a motion picture director, struck by her charm, engaged her for a film. That was the start, and since then Miss Miller has been in constant demand for leading feminine roles. She recently appeared in "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" and with Charles Ray in "The Girl I Loved." SHAW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TO PRESENT OPERA. The Shaw Junior High School will render Von Flotow's exquisite opera "Martha" or "The Fair at Richmond" at the Dunbar High School, Friday evening May 23, 1924, at 8 o'clock. Admission, 35 cents. Douglass Park is CALLING YOU! America's Finest Suburb exclusively for colored people. Use this coupon Wash. Dev. Corporation, 1319 F Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Without obligation on my part please mail me prices and pay- ment plan on lots in DOUG- LASS PARK. Name Street City Stay at the New Summit Hotel Southeast corner 7th and N Sts., N.W. Steam Heat—45 Rooms and 4 Apartments—14 Baths, Restaurant and Private Dining Room. Furnished Rooms $1.00 and up. Phone, Franklin 8433 C. R. MEGGINSON, Prop. and Mgr. THERE IS ONLY ONE GENUINE Old East Indian Hair Pomade It helps your hair to become long and beautiful. Watch it grow. It is the hair pomade that you can depend on when all others fail. Remember the name, imitations are not the name. Ask your druggist for it. 25c a box. by mail 30c. Special Offer, send $1.10 for 4 boxes and receive A BEAUTIFUL SKIN SOAP FREE. Send at once to LEO S. OSMAN, 153614 Penn. Ave., Baltimore, Md. SUBURE America's Fin Opens for the Season NEW RIDES N 5 Sensational Ride Caterpillar Coaster Dodgem Aeroplane Swings Merry-Go- Round The Perfect Place to D Start your season right Apply City Office, Prud Room 206 Phone No N. A. A. C. P. Rummage Sale Saturday Night, May 11th at MAXWELL'S BOOK SHOP 2014 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Leave Packages at Office 1333 R. Street, N.W. Let Everybody Help art and blue white be sure of Hot Radio-Active Water Furniture For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rate BATH R 21 Baths $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythians and Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: 21 Baths $13.00-10 Baths $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 F Jo Fur Pho BAN GA nest Colored Amu HURSDAY, NEW IDEAS NEW es 2 THE CITY OF BROOKLYN Dance. Churches, Clubs, S t. Book your outing at a Residential Bank Building, 71 North 6868 Open event Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S.A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 415 $ _{1/2} $ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. When from out of the confusion of successive moments of sorrow during which your dearest ones have been laid away, you emerge, it is truly a most comforting thought to know that that sad event was most reverently and completely attended. We consider it our business, not by words of condolence, but by acts of thoughtfulness to be your most comforting friend during your hours of bereavement. A Complete Funeral for $100 John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Directors & Embalmers 901 3rd Street, S.W. Private Ambulance Phone, Franklin 3108 Vaudeville Picnics Carnivals Midway of Novelties Monster Dance Pavilion C. LESLIE FRAZIER, Editor Juvenile Department. 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. AS THE LONE TRAVELER I sat on the bank of a river And chancing to shift my eye: I noticed a lonely traveler Flying through the sky. He neither stopped nor tarried He never changed his course— He was a migrating black bird— This traveler of whom I boast. MOTHER By MRS. CREEK Mother's day, most divin It comes to us in the mo The most wonderful crea If it wasn't for her, the v She is as sweet as she ca Loves you—and cares for The dearest one on all th Your mother—the one w MOTHER'S DAY Mother's day, most divine day, It comes to us in the month of May. The most wonderful creature on this day was born, If it wasn't for her, the world couldn't move on. She is as sweet as she can be, Loves you—and cares for you tenderly— The dearest one on all the earth, Your mother—the one who gave you birth. We want you to join the Penname Club of the "Children's Page." You who have joined are urged to get new members. Can you help to get a club of 500? Beginning with the first of June members of the Pen-name Club will find themselves in for something TRIBUNITES' PEN-NAMES Beatrice Scott: "Cherry Blossom." Thelma E. Lane: "Rose." Laura Phillips: "Rose Bud." Thelma Wilson: "Vifet." Dennis Tinney: "Uncle Wiggily." Bernice Shaw: "Pinkie." Milton Douglass: "Billy Whiskers." Virginia Leigh: "Peonie." Carl Chase: "Robin Hood." Raymond Taylor: "Ikey." Louise E. Amos: "Bo Peep." Thelma Scott: "American Beauty." William Scott: "Jimmy Sawdust." George Morris: "King of Diamonds." Evelyn Smith: "Carnation." Audrey Barnes: "Primrose." Susie Smith: "Poppy." Amita Smith: "Musician." Athea Howard: "Forget-me-not." Mildred Castor: "Red Clover." Inez Wood: "Violet II." Thelma Brown: "Brownie." Clinton Wood: "Sparkling Eyes." Mary Wedge: "Water Lily." Martha Burruss: "Lilac." Clarence S. Lewis: "Peter Rabbit." Howard H. Lewis: "Old Dad." Helen A. Lewis: Mother Hubbard. Evelyn B. Lewis: "Baby Doll." Natalie Harris: "Orange Blossom." Elenor Ward: "Jolly Jokes." Chus. H. Parker: "Sunshine Sammy." Mary F. Wright: "Cherry Blossom II" Lucille Miles: "Charity." Henry Lee: "Wildeat Pete." Frances Murphy: "Love." Dorothy Shaed: "Bluebell." Louise Pinkett: "Magic Princess." Annabelle Steward: "Marguerite." Edith Morrison: "Ceres." Alice Hill: "Peggy." Jean Taylor: "Lily of the Valley" William F. Martin: "Smile." Evelyn Juanita Robins: "Dolly" --- I watched him as he flew Above the earth so high This lone fleet traveler Of the sky. Before my eyes he vanished Into the mist above the lea Just as you and I must dash Into eternity. Mother! Oh mother, how would I do without thee, When troubles confront me and there are problems of life to be solved? Who would solve them? No one but mother would solve them. Then how could I do without her? There is no one to take your place, dear mother. deal mother. Mother! Dear mother, how can I e'er forget thee? Never, no never. Mother, whenst thou art gone thou art gone forever, no more thy loving face to see, and in the home a vacant chair is continually sitting there. That's all right, Mother, we'll meet at that golden gate, Mother, Oh dear mother, how could I e'er forget thee? BERTHA V. SKINNER, V. N. I. Inst., Etricks, Va. Juvenile Department ADDRESS: CHILDREN'S PAGE The Washington Tribune 920 U Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. R'S DAY ED W. PARKER one day, month of May. feature on this day was born, a world couldn't move on. can be, for you tenderly— the earth, who gave you birth. good. I shan't tell what it is—but its something that you will enjoy yourself, and, too, you can get your friends in on it. Arouse their interest and get them to select pen-names to send in to their very own page. Leona Harris: "Pineapple." Francis Miirewheat: "Doc Saw." Annie Harris: "Bluebird." Richie Taylor: "Sister." Hilda M. Minton: "Babe" Margaret Bland: "Buttercup" Althea Y. Tatum: "Sunshine." Ruth Atkins: "Bobbie." Mildred Johnson: "Sweet Pea." Cecilia Matthews: "Red Rose." Charles Carter: "Foxy Grandpa." Irone C. Watson: "Peachy." Harper Fortune: "Cap'n Flint." Bernice V. Robinson: "Pearl." Sarah F. Tatum: "Dolly Dimple." Dorothy Howard: "Phyllis Wheatley." Olga Hopkins: "Pollyanna." Bernice V. Robinson: "Pearl." Carrie Lucas: "Tulip." Vera Yates: "Morning-glory." Clara E. Miller: "Mignonette." Sarah F. Tatum: "Dolly Dimple." Josephine Cooker: "Geranium." Henrietta Hatler: "Peach Blossom." Bernice Quarles: "Japanese Rose." Jas, E. Yates: "Sinbad the Sailor." Julia Dobson: "Pola Negri." Wm. Wormley: "Wm. S. Hart." Pauline Robb: "Marigold." Mirian E. Yates: "Red Bird." Ethel C. Yates: "Snow Bird." Joseph Cooke: "Geranium." Evelyn Smith: "Goldenrod." Emma Matthews: "Tillie." Katherine G. Sewell: "Orchid.' Virginia Blackwell: "Yellow Violet." Mary Proctor: "Bluebell." Elsie Pye: "Ruth Roland" Marjorie Johnson: "American Beauty Erma Johnson: "Sunflower." Thelma Johnson: "Snowdrop." May I Fenwick: "Mayflower." WE WANT YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS Here are two pictures of Tribunites who complied with our requests sometime ago to send in pictures. Again we are asking you to send in pictures, so that other Tribunites can see just who you are. If you want us to we will return your photograph to you. Now will you help us to make the page attractive and send in your pictures? "MOTHER" THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924 PRIZES FOR BEST LETTERS The picture published last week was that of John Brown, the great abolishionist. The picture was, perhaps, too faint for you to recognize it. Now that you know who it is—write us a letter and let us know what you know about him. Are you well acquainted with the friends of your race? If so, here is a chance to pass your knowledge on to others who would appreciate you telling them things that will make desirous of knowing more concerning those who have befriended the race. Do you know this man? Quite AN AMERICAN SOLDIER Dear Editor: I am writing to tell you something concerning the life of Colonel Young. He was born in Kentucky, March 12, 1864. He grew to be long remembered and was known throughout the world as the Hero of His Race. He received his preliminary education in Wilberforce University, Ohio. When he was 20 years old he was appointed from Ohio to Military Academy, West Point, June 15, 1884. In 1889 being 25 years old he graduated a lieutenant on August 31. He was the third and last Negro to graduate from West Point. This distinguished soldier was the only colored man to attain the rank rank og Colonel in the American Army. On December 22, 1896, he was appointed a 1st Lieutenant of Cavalry. February 2, 1901 he was made a Captain. In 1912 he was appointed a Major. July 1, 1916 he was honored by being made a Lieutenant Colonel. He retired as Colonel July 22, 1917. He also served with General Pershing in Mexico, and was talented as musician, composer, poet, author, and dramatist. During the thirty-eight years of his military career Colonel Young reflected the highest ideals of a trained soldier in pride, valor, and devotion and early developed to be a tactician of exceptional ability. Steadily he grew into the affection of his people and for more than a generation was referred to as the Hero of His Race. His last contribution to America, was a map of Haiti, which was used by the marines there, the first one ever made, and a map of data concerning "Africa and its people." He died January 8, 1922 in Lagos, Southern Nigeria, British West Africa. His remains arrived in Washington, June 1, 1923, completing its journey of thousands of miles from the wilds of Africa. Final tribute was paid in the massive marble amphitheatre at Arlington, Virginia, where his body now reposes with the Nation's heroic dead. Colonel Young was 58 years old when he died. To the minds of the world Colonel Young was the greatest Hero of His Race. ELSIE PYE (14) Dear Editor: I am sending in a letter concerning the picture that appeared in the paper week before last. It was that of Colonel Charles Young. 1930 PAGE LETTER BOX a few articles have appeared on this page concerning him. We want you to send in letters and tell us something concreting him. For each letter concerning him that we publish, we will give two tickets to the movie at Dunbar Theatre. Send your letters in as soon as possible. This feature will take the place of the puzzles. Some more prize winning letters have been received from Elsie Pye, Althea Kellingsworth, Clarice Fenwick and May I. Fenwick. Come to the office for your prizes. He was born in Kentucky, March 12, 1864, and he received preliminary education at Wilberforce University in Ohio. He was appointed from Ohio to the Military Academy at West Point, June 15, 1884.He graduated as a Lieutenant, August 31, 1889. He was the third and last Negro to graduate from West Point, and he was the only colored man to attain the rank of Colonel in the American Army. He was appointed as first Lieutenant of Cavalry, Dec. 22, 1896. He was appointed a Captain in February 2, 1901. He was appointed a Major August 28, 1912. He was appointed as Lieutenant Colonel on July 1, 1916. He retired as Colonel, July 2, 1917. Colonel Young served with General Pershing in Mexico. American is appeal. Valley. Captured a named Col- 1917. wishing He was talented as a musician, and a composer, poet, author and dramatist. He died January 8, 1922, in Lagos, Southern Nigeria, British West Africa, and he was buried in the Arlington National Cemetery, June, 1, 1923. CLARICE FENWICK. COLONEL YOUNG (Prize Letter Dear Editor: Colonel Charles Young was born in Kentucky, March 12, 1864. He received his preliminary education at Wilberforce University, Ohio, and was later appointed from Ohio to the Military Academy at West Point, from which he graduated a Lieutenant in 1889. He was the third and last Negro to graduate from West Point and was the only colored man to attain the rank og Colonel in the American Army. He died January 8, 1922, in Lagos, South Nigeria, British West Africa, and was interred in Arlington, National Cemetery, June 1, 1923. ALTHEA KILLINGSWORTH "AMERICAN BEAUTY" Dear Editor: I have not written the "Children's Page" for about two months, but I will write often from now on. For my pen-name I would like "American Beauty." Dear Editor: I have been a reader of the "Children's Page" for a long time so I thought I would like for my pen-name to be "Snow Drop." THELMA JOHNSON (11) Dear Editor: This is my first letter to the "Children's Page." I go to Simons School in the 3-B grade. My teacher's name is Mrs. Holland. I would like for my pen-name to be "Sun Flower." The following Tribunites are requested to come to the office and ask for Mr. Frazier: Purvis Harris, Robt. Green, Erna Francis Johnosno, James Roulhac, W. Anderson, Gladys Tinney, Bernice Shaw, Harper Fortune, Lawrence Howard, Henry Lee, Thelma Scott, Susie Smith, Clara Thornton, Albert B. Watts, L. Trimmer, Annie Jackson. Dorothy Howard, Ruth Atkins, Olga Yates, Mildred Carter, Thelma E. Lane, Mary Wedge, Athea Howard, Thelma Wilson, Susie Smith, Edith Morrison, Frahk Laney, Clara Miller, Russell Felton, Bernice Branham, Natalie Harris, Edward Holland, Gertrude Fletcher. MARJORIE JOHNSON "SNOWDROP" SUNFLOWER ERMA JOHNSON (8) A REQUEST MUSIC FORUM By Wellington A. Adams PROGRAM AT JOHN WESLEY CHURCH MAY 12 Commencing at eight-fifteen o'clock next Monday evening, May 12, at John Wesley Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran Streets, Northwest the following joint musical program will be presented. Part I-Columbia Conservatory of Music annual student program. In-Mrs. VIRGINIA QUIVERS, Soprano vocation, Rev. G. A. Fisher, Jr., Rector, St. Monica's Episcopal Church; piano and song, Miss Bennetta Bullock (five years old); piano, Miss L. A. Rice, (sixty years old); banjo-mandolin, Dorothy Williams, piano, Miss Alfreda Nalls; violin duet, Messrs, Edgar Redmond and Harry Young; vocal, Miss Helen Litaker, contralto; piano, Miss Julia Coles; vocal, Miss Janie Greene, soprano; piano, Miss Laura E. Tross. Part II—Mrs. Virginia Quivers, soprano soloist in St. Mary's Episcopal choir presenting, three original vocal compositions by Wellington A. Adams. Part III—The Third Baptist choir in two selections by Burleigh and Dett. Mrs. Josephine Bland, organist. Part IV—Plano, Miss Beatrice Waters, representing the "National Federation of Music Students' Clubs"; Mrs. Rosella Gilbert Molson, president. Mr. Charles Wesley Myers, national treasurer in charge. Concluding student selections; piano Miss Laura E. Tross; vocal, Miss Janie M. Greene, sporano. Benediction, Rev. J. U. King, Pastor Asbury M. E. Church. Special guests were; five clubs of the National Federation of Music Students Club; The Washington Tribune staff; Artists' Course Series staff; N. F. of M. S. C. staff; Rev. and Mrs. G. O. Bullock, Rev. G. W. Brent; Messrs. Dodson, Minor and Coleman; Junior choir of Third Baptist church and the Senior choir of First Baptist church, Deanwood Ushers: Madames, Bessie Smart, Zella Ronne, Dorothy Taylor, Miss Verdie Mae Jefferson; Messrs. William Williams and Theodore Boulware. Admission fifty cents. PROMINENT CITIZENS TO AT TEND FAREWELL RECITAL Among prominent citizens who shall be patrons to the farewell recital of Lillian Evans-Tibbs at Miner Normal Community Center, Miss Nellie Quander, secretary, Friday evening May 23 are: Col. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks, Prof. and Mrs. Charles Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hillyer, Mr. and Mrs. George Murray, Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. West, Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Mrs. Ella Brown, Miss Helen Whealtand, Mrs. D. F. Rivers, Miss Charlotte Atwood, Miss Bessie Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Daily, Mrs. Jennie Brown, Mrs. M. L. Sutton, Miss Carolyn Hunt, Dr. John S, Mitchell, Miss Corinne Martin, Mrs. Ida Jackson, Miss Bessie Grant, Miss M hedgeman, Mrs. Lillian Wilkerson, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Bell Pride, Mrs. Alice Frye, Mrs. Ocia Madden, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Jr. Atty, and Mrs. Mortimer Harris, Mrs. Carrie Harris, Dr. and Mrs. Milton A. Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clark, Rev. and Mrs. Chas, Stewart, Mrs. G. Pelham, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler R. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Murray, Miss Ella Perry, Mr. Harry Atwood, Dr. and Mrs. St. Elmo Brady, Mr. Frank P. Reeside, Dr. J. C. Dow May issue of JEWEL PLAYER ROLLS 75c Paramount RECORDS Latest Releases ling, Miss Effie Middleton, Miss R. N. Fortune, Mr. W. A. Bowie, Mr. C. B. Reed, Miss Edith Fleetwood, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, W. Boone, Mr. and Mrs. M. Grant Lucas, Dr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Durkee, Mrs. Odean Entzinger, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frazier, Dr. and Mrs. William McNeil, Miss Marie L. Johnson, Mrs. Eugene Brooks, Miss Rosa C. Hershaw, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. George Walton. ORGANIZES "NATHANIEL R. DETT MUSIC CLUB" The "Nathaniel R. Dett Music Club" of the National Federation of Music Students' Clubs was organized May 1st of this year in the Guild Hall of St. Monica's Chapel, South Capitol and L Streets, with the following temporary officers: president, Miss Verde Mae Jefferson, organizer; vice-president, Mrs. Bessie Smart; secretary, Miss Marion Sabbs; treasurer, the Rev. G. A. Fisher, Jr., pastor of St. Monica's Episcopal Church; chairman of the program committee, Miss Blanche Knorl, organist of St. Monica's. Among others present were Mrs. Martha Cooper, Mr. Milton Brooks, Mr. John Simpson, Miss Doris Tuckson, and Mrs. Leona K. Lloyd. Their first monthly musical program will be held in the Guild Hall of St. Monica's Chapel on Thursday evening May 15th at 7:30 o'clock sharp with Miss Subbs, Miss Knorl, Miss Helen Litaker of the Roland Hayes Music Club, and others participating. Persons musically interested residing in the Southeast and Southwest vicinities are cordially invited to join this music club for the promotion of music in these sections. Miss, Jennie Tyler, directress of the Junior choir of Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion church and others have promised to aid the club and cooperate in every way possible. Help this club grow! A beautiful reception was tendered to Miss Janie Green, president of the "Mozart Music Club," who will leave for Boston, Mass., for the summer season next week, by the membership of the "Mozart Club." Thursday evening, May 1st at her residence on Fairmont Street, Northwest. Miss Elizabeth Hickerson of Boston, Mass., Miss Carrie Hall of Camden, N.J., and Mr. Henry Williams of this city were special guests. The members of the club and guests made merry among the sweet scented lilacs and roses in decorative adornment. Cake, punch and mellon-shaped ice cream formed a delicious repast with entrenching dance music in the air. Mrs. Dorothy Williams, the vice-president, will preside over the club's activities in her absence. THE TREBLE CLEF OCTETTE "The Treble Clef Octette," Dr. Ev; Dykes, directress, presented a charming musical program at the Third Baptist church, Rev. G. O. Bullock, pastor, under the auspices of the Sunday School Host on last Monday evening. Other members of the group are Miss Arlene Young, 1st soprano; Mrs Holmes, 2nd soprano; Miss Helen Ross, 1st alto; Mrs. V. Hill, 2nd alto; Mr. Albert Burgess, 1st tenor; Mr. J. W. Bowman, 2nd tenor; Mr. Vernon Hill, 1st bass; Mr. Majors, 2nd bass The audience went wild over the "Mule's Tail Bidding the Parson Fare Well," a Dunbar poem recited by Mr. T. A. Heathman, Mr. Majors' vocal solos and Mr. Burgess' violin solos stirred their hearers to a storm of rapturous applause. "Soft and Deep" by Stewart and "My Lady Chlo" by Leighten were outstanding renditions by the octette, Dr Dykes at the piano, as usual, charmed in sympathetic accompaniments. She is a marvel at the piano and her touch and technique compares favorably with that of many great virtuosos of today. She is a "walking piano" so to speak. Mrs. Eliza T. Frazier of 1824 11th Street, Northwest, and Miss Beatrice Logan were painfully injured by an explosion of one of the presses at the Buerau of Engraving and Printing last week. Both of the young ladies are confined to their homes as a result. Latest Song hits! New Instruments! Jewel Player Rolls. Gospel Pearls Song Book. Church Supplies. 1911 9th Street, N.W. PAGE SEVEN At Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "Motherhood's Claim." In the evening four orders of the Odd Fellows and four Households will meet at Lincoln at which time the pastor will use as a subject, "Three Magic Words." There will be special music at both services. MONEY TO LOAN ON SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE—TERMS 2 Lots, Buena Vista, Md., near W. B. & A. car line; 2 Bunga- lows, on same plot in District; 1 Lot in Glendale; 3 Bungalows near 50th Street, N.E.; Houses open on Sundays. I. JORDAN, 45th St. and Dean Ave., N.E. Dr. JAMES H. WASHINGTON CHIROPRACTOR Treatments for all acute and chronic Diseases. Hours 6 to 8 P.M. or by Appointment 1526 Swann St., N.W. P DERMIS CURA Hair and Beauty Preparations 10,000 more Agents wanted to learn the system and handle these superfine preparations For information write— DRIS-KURA MANUFACTURING Co. 27 Nattall St. Atlanta, Ga. B. O. Kelly, Manager E. O. Kelly, Treasurer MOVING PACKING SHIPPING Residence: 1915 16th St., N.W. Phone, North 8000 Office: 1519 17th St., N.W. Phone, North 760 Mme. Jones Mme. Jones Famous Everywhere as a Remarkable PHYSCHIC PALMIST (Licensed by the District of Columbia) MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION I do hereby solemnly swear to make no charge if I do not faithfully fulfill every word embodied in this statement. I will tell you just what you want to know about friends, enemies, or rivals; whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to gain the love of one you most desire; control or influence the actions of anyone, even though miles away. I further guarantee and promise to make you no charge unless you find me superior to any other palmist you have ever consulted. There is no hope so fond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. I guarantee success where all other palmists fail. I give never-failing- advice upon all matters of life, such as love, courtship, marriage, divorce, business, law suits, speculation and transactions of all kinds. I never fail to reunite the separated; cause speedy and happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, lover's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to happiness and prosperity. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, fear or ambition, I do guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word to me, and after I am finished if you are not absolutely satisfied and if I do not faithfully fulfill every word and claim above, then you pay not a penny and I do herewith sign my name to this statement. MADAME JONES 1002 7th Street, Northwest No fortune telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. Can be seen from 1 p.m., till 9 p.m., excepting Sundays. Madame Jones prides herself of the fact of being the only palmist in the world who has, during her stay in England, been officially summoned to the St. James Palace in London to read for his late majesty, King Edward VII. ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS Alexandria Agency 812 Madison St. Phone, 1398-J Mrs. Emma Stokes, wife of the late John Stokes, died May 3 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Parker of 310 South Alfred Street after a long illness. Her funeral was held at First Baptist Church May 6 at 2 p.m., conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. W. Adams assisted by Rev. Samuel Ross of the Third Baptist Church. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Hattie Parker, and Mrs. Eva Sampson of Pittsburgh. David Moncure of North Royal Street died April 29, after a brief illness at his home. His funeral was held at Third Baptist Church, May 4, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Samuel B. Ross. Mrs. Clara Prather of South Pitt Street, is able to be out again after a few weeks' illness. There will be a Mother's Day Pageant at the Third Baptist Church, Sunday, May 11 at 8 p.m. entitled "Naomi, a Model Mother." A very elaborate program has been arranged. I build, install and repair Radio Sets—tube or crystal. J. Byron Hopkins, 812 Madison St.—adv. A fair conducted by the Daughters of the First Brigade company N. Number 175 will be held at the Odd Fellow's Hall the week of the 12. There will be special features of attraction each night. Mrs. Lizzie Harford, the spiritualist and medium of our city left Wednesday to spend a few days in Wheeling, W.Va. The "Balloons Dance" given by the Elite Social Club last Wednesday night, was the peer of all dances given at Oat Fellows' Hall for many moons. In spite of a rainy night, the hall was filled to capacity. Many dance lovers from Washington and vicinity enjoyed this novel affair. In thankking all those for their attendance, the club wishes to announce that in the future they will stage many feature dances. Friday, May 30, will mark the opening of beautifully located picnic grounds west of the city. No pains have been spared in making this one of the most pleasant places for recreation during the summer months. Miss Armeta Howard left Thursday after a short visit to her mother. Mrs. Howard of North Patrick Street. Mr. George Darnell of Pittsburgh will make his home in this city with his sisters, Mrs. M. E. Evans and Miss Hattie Darnell of South West Street, after returning from a visit in the country. Mrs. Eunice Hawkins Crutchfield formerly of this city but now of Washington continues very ill at Freedmen's Hospital. The Bazaar which was held at Odd Fellows' Hall by the Parsonage Club of First Church was a decided success. The first Sunday of May dawned on quite a few hikers in the surrounding woods of old Alexandria. Many of them enjoyed an early breakfast at the famous Dripping Springs, returning to town with beautiful wild flowers. The younger set were chaperoned by the Girl Reserve advisers. Miss Adcle Frazier paid a flying visit to New York City last Sunday. Mrs. Mary A. Johnson of Germantown, Pa., mother, of Mr. Lacey Bates of this city was the guest of her son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrie Harden of 824 Madison Street, Sunday, May 3. Plans are completed for the opening of "Shuffle Inn" a place for light refreshments served you very daintily by James L. Webster, corner of Patrick and Madison streets. Don't forget the musical at Meade's Chapel Sunday by Howard University Students. A rare treat is to be enjoyed by the music-loving folks. The collection taken on that occasion will be for the fence fund. The Lafayette received their first defeat of the season from the Green Valley Quick Steps Sunday, May 4th. The completion of the new Lafayette baseball field is progressing rapidly and it is hoped will be completed in a few weeks. The opening announcement will appear at a later date. The All-Stars have lost their first two games of the season. One on Sunday to the Washington Giants, 6-4 and one Wednesday in the Dreadnaught Park they lost to the Wash. Giants 6-2. The All-Stars are expecting to play their second league game on their diamond on South Royal Street between Jefferson and Green Streets, on Sunday at 3 p.m. The Washington Tribune FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Fredericksburg Agency, 523 Princess Anne Street FREDERICKSBURG Mr. Elmer Richards returned to his home on Lafayette Street Street, from Piedmont Sanitoriam, Burkeville, Va., accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Marie Richards. He is very much indisposed at this writing. The B. Y. P. U. was highly entertained Sunday by Group No. 1 under the leadership of Mr. W. H. Richardson. We, the members in this city of the Alumni Association of V.N. & I. I. are proud of the celebration of re-establishing of the College Department at the Commencement Exercises at the above named school. The meeting of the alumni association will convene June 4, 5, and 6. Dr. G. L. A. Pogue, of Bedford, Va., will deliver the principal address. Mrs. L. M. Knox, a student from the W. I. of D. A. S. School, New York City, has opened a millinery class at her home on Amelia Street. The same corps of teachers in the public school has been elected for the ensuing term, save the principal, Prof. J. C. Grant who declined the position. Prof. P. C. Whitley was appointed in his stead. Mrs. Mary Anderson is quite sick at her home, at 519 Pincess Anne Street. Mr. J. D. Johnson, Jr., of Washington, D.C., visited his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Johnson, Sr., Mayfield, Va. on Wednesday. Mrs. Julia R. Frazier on Charles Street entertained on the evening of May 2nd in honor of her son, Rev. T. H. Ross, Spotsylvania, Va., and the ministry of the city. Among those present were: Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Ross, Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson, Revs. M. L. Murchison and B. H. Hester and Misses Blanche Alexander and Martha Lewis. Mr. Arthur Brown, Jr., motored to Washington Wednesday, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Sallie Brown, Mrs. Maria H. Jackson and Mr. B., two children, Howard and Marle to visit his wife Mrs. H. H. Brown who is taking treatment at Freedmen's Hospital. She is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. James Heaves of Philadelphia, Pa., while on their way to Greensboro, N.C., stopped over as the Place a Monur Grave of Your Place a Monument on the Grave of Your Beloved JOHN LUX Gompers Monu MARBLE A 1932 9th St Gompers Monumental Works MARBLE AND GRANITE 1932 9th Street, N. W. Phone, North 9321 or Adams 5018 The Empire Manufacturers of THE E Will move its first class dru N.W., to the northeast corner vard Street, N.W., on or about We wish to state for the ben one of the best prescription there is any doubt, ask your full line of cigars, toilet article ```markdown ``` The Empire Pharmacy Manufacturers of THE EAST INDIA REMEDIES Will move its first class drug store from 1301 7th Street, N.W., to the northeast corner of Sherman Ave., and Harvard Street, N.W., on or about the 19th of May. We wish to state for the benefit of the public that we have one of the best prescription departments in the city. If there is any doubt, ask your physician. We also carry a full line of cigars, toilet articles, sundries and sodas. THE EMPIRE PHARMACY Manufacturers of THE E Manufacturers of THE EAST INDIA REMEDIES guests of Mr. William Ware on G Street on Wednesday night and dined at Hotel McGuire. Mary Christian, the infant daughter of Mrs. Caroline Gray died Wednesday morning on F Street, the home of its mother. Mr. and Mrs. Early Scott of Philadelphia, Pa., passed through the city Wednesday enroute to Orange, Va., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Scott's mother. Miss Marietta Smith visited her sister, Elizabeth Sunday who is attending the Nannie Burroughs Training School in D.C. The Pants Factory is progressing nicely. The operators have reached twenty-two and new additions are being made each week. Hatians Protest to President New York City, May 1, 1923 To His Excellency, Mr. Coolidge, President, United States of America, White House, Washington, D. C. Mr. President: I have been requested, once more, by the Union Patriotic of Haiti and the Haitian People as a whole to write you, through the medium of the press, to beseech you to pass orders for the Haitian Government to call the primaries in the cities where elections, for the reconstitution of the legislative chambers, were not completed. At the time of election last January, the Haitian Government, under the pretence that it had received word from Washington prevented the peopole from manifesting their constitutional rights, resorted to all kinds of lawlessness to discourage and scare them from going to the ballot box. Nevertheless, though backed by the American occupation, headed by the High Commissioner, Mr. Russell, who is the supreme chief of the Island, it succeeded only partly in its disgraceful attempt, as Port-au-Prince, Jacmel, Coteaux, Port-de-Paix and Gonaives could elect their representatives. The defacto Government, still backed by the occupation, has been maintaining, since, the same attitude towards the people. Only you, therefore, Mr. President, can relieve this unbearable situation. A mere decree from you can change the physiognomy of Haiti in a few 30 per cent reduction on all orders. No job too large No job too small Orders placed now completed by May 30. The Largest Assortment of Monuments this side of hours. The people do believe that you will take into consideration their appeal to you, inasmuch as they ask nothing but justice and fair play. I have also been asked to tell you that up to now Messrs. Jolibois Fils, Elie Guerin, Antoine Pierre-Paul, Georges Petit, Oscar Savain and Phileas Lemaire, are still being illegally detained in prison, where ill-treatment and humiliations are not spared them. Those above-named journalists have nothing to do with the Gendarmerie, as the interested party wanted to make the American public believe. I beg to remain, Mr. President. ADVERTISE IN The Washington Tribune CLASSIFIED FOR RENT—2 unfurnished communicating rooms. Front, Use of kitchen. 920 S Street, N.W. No children. Call after 4 P.M. or Saturday. FOR RENT—unfurnished room use of kitchen if desired for refine congenial people. 1004 S Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Desirable front room in modern house. Furnished or unfurnished. 1317 Florida Ave., N.W. FOR RENT-2 Furnished rooms. Double or single. Modern conveniences. For men. 1107 Rhode Island Avenue. FOR RENT-Large front room with front-kitchentte, 100 block of R I. Ave., N.W. Electric, hot water heat. Phone, Potomac 296. FO RRENT-Room, nicely furnished, $10.00 per month with good respectable family suitable for man and wife, no children. 2354 8 th Street N.W. FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnished rooms; newly painted and prepared; for married couple, 2305 M Street, N.W. Phone, West 512; after 5:30 p.m. FOR RENT-3 rooms used as apartment, or rented as single rooms, 1920 15th Street, N.W., N. 838-W. Call after 3 o'clock. FOR RENT—Furnished room; nice couple, or single lady. Use of kitchen, parlor. 1914 13th Street. N.W. 3-10 FOR RENT—Four large rooms, first floor; 2 room flat on 2nd floor, to responsible parties; without children;apply 503 D Street, N.W.; room 5, 3nd floor. T. F. HOTEL DALE Cape May, N. J. Rates reduced in keeping with times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world, is replete with every modern improvement. Superlative in construction, Appointment, Service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily Garage, Tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children Booklet upon request. MAY 1st CLOSES, OCT, Is E. W. DALE, Owner RHEUMATISM? Electric Hygiene Machine Requires No Electricity Free Demonstration Write at once to— G. W. SOUTHERN CO., P. O. Box 217, Washington, D.C. --- LOST—Taupe fox neckpiece—on U St between 11th and 13th Streets, Tues- day night after 11 o'clock. Reward Phone, N. 128. FOR RENT—Large front room, h.w.h, newly papered, electric light, use of kitchen. Franklin 9460 J. FOR RENT—2 nicely furnished rooms, 1 back room, 1 front hall; conveni- ent to bath; men preferred, 1504 R Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Front room; furnished; apply 539 Florida Ave., N.W. FOR RENT—Nice comfortable room for refined single men only; garage. 2200 13th Street, N.W. FOR RENT—2 unfurnished rooms; 1521 T Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Room to refined or professional woman; reasonable price to the right party: 1810 T St., N.W. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms; 1102 O Street, N.W. 5-10-24. FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms; employed people preferred; 767 Kenyon Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern apartment; nice couple or single lady with board; use of parlor and library; 813 T Street, N.W., second floor. FOR RENT—Four large rooms, first floor; 2 room flat on 2nd floor, to responsible parties; without children; apply 503 D Street, N.W.; room 5, 2nd floor. FOR RENT—Two large unfurnished rooms; reasonable with use of kitchen. 1806 Corcoran St., N.W. WANTED—Agents—Can you sell this policy? It pays from $6.00 to $18.00 weekly for sickness or accident, from $100.00 to $500.00 death by accident, from $100.00 to $200.00 death from disease, (Life Insurance). No medical examination required. Issued to women, pays for childbirth. All covered in one policy for $1.00 to $3.00 monthly. New York Safety Reserve Fund, 1780 Broadway, New York. 3-10-17-24. FOR RENT WM. L. HOUSTON, Attorney SUPREME COURT of the District of Columbia, holding probate court No. 31,473, Administration Docket 70. Estate of Annie Mack, deceased. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate, by Augustus W. Gray, the executor, named in said last will and testament, it is ordered this 23rd day of April A.D., 1924, that Maggie Smothers, Virgie Stafford, the unknown heirs at law and next of kin, and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 2nd day of June, A.D., 1924, 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 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. WILLIAM HITZ, Justice Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. You Are Cordially invited to attend a dance given at the Sun Set Inn, given by Mr. and Mrs. C. Shephard, on Monday May 19th, 1924, at 1930 L Street, Northwest. From 8 P.M. to 12:30. Good music and Refreshments. Admission 25 cents. ALLIED CAN SERVE YOU IN YOUR FINANCIAL PROBLEMS Call at our offices Allied Industrial Finance Corporation Rooms 200-201, Prudential Bank Building. Washington, D. G. WE WANT MORE HOUSES AND APARTMENTS FOR RENT Personal Attention to RENTS & SALES DAVIS AND LIPSCOB 1115 U STREET, N.W. FOR RENT—1744 Oregon Ave., N.W.; two communicating rooms; furnished or unfurnished; electric lights and use of kitchen; call after 5 o'clock evenings or Sunday after 2:00 o'clock, Phone, Potomac 2640. FOR SERVICE GLENDALE'S FIRE go to DALE'S FIRE PROOF G GLENDALE'S FIRE PROOF GARAGE 48th and Dean Avenue, N.E. Battery Service; we call for them and deliver them. All make of cars repaired. All work by experts and guaranteed. Battery Service; we call for All make of cars repaired guaranteed. by Service; we call for them and deliver take of cars repaired. All work by eneed. PHONE LINCOLN 3982 DINNER It is cheaper and less trouble for you to let us feed you, something new every day. Choice of Meats Roast Spring Lamb with brown gravy Roast Prime Rib of Beef au jus Country Ham with new cabbage Vegetables Carrots in peas Mashed Potatoes Hot Rolls and Butter Desserts Cocoanuts Custard Pudding Drinks Tea—Coffee or Milk And Forty cents settles the bill We bake our Pies, Cake, Rolls and Bread Our dining room is spacious; our waitresses are polite. Our Club Breakfasts are just what you want ranging from 20c to 75c. SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER—65 CENTS TIP TOP CAFE, 1351 U ST., N.W. Hot Rolls are Dessert Cocoanuts Cust Drink Tea—Coffee And Forty cents We bake our Pies, Cal Our dining room is spacious; our Breakfasts are just what you want SUNDAY CHICKEN D TIP TOP CAFE, 13 TIP TOP CAFE, 1351 U ST., N.W. Phone—Potomac 2638 FREDERICK T. HARRIS, Manager Learn Mechanics EARN FROM $35.00 t Three to nine months' course. Pran ning Classes. No charge for equipme BARKER SCHOOL OF MEC R. N. THOMPSO 1359 U Street, N.W.. Step Out from the You can be an apprentice in a tory. Night and day classes are call for paticulars. Learn Mechanical Dentists EARN FROM $35.00 to $125.00 per week on nine months' course. Practical instructions; I lbs. No charge for equipment. For Information MARKER SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTIST R. N. THOMPSON, Secretary 1359 U Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Out from the Crowd Can be an apprentice in an up-to-date Dent right and day classes are just beginning. Articulars. Learn Mechanical Dentistry EARN FROM $35.00 to $125.00 per week Three to nine months' course. Practical instructions; Day or Evening Classes. No charge for equipment. For Information <write BARKER SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY R. N. THOMPSON, Secretary 1359 U Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Step Out from the Crowd You can be an apprentice in an up-to-date Dental Laboratory. Night and day classes are just beginning. Write or call for paticulars. A. O. BRANSON Dental Laboratory 402 8th STREET N.E. Phone, Lincoln 4376 Franklin 3992 Open A Phone Franklin 3992 JOSEPH S. GRAVES' CAFE Business 40 years Sreet, N. W. "The best p A. DINNER, SUNDAY MAY 11—Dus key, Baked Rock and Baked Trout, Sp MENU Aa Reine Bakles Bad, Fine Herbs Bad, Tartar Sauce Romac Trout, Cold Slaw Rock Fish, Fine Herbs Bout, Fine Herbs Aute Ala Newburg Diddle of Lamb, Currant Jelly SPECIAL DINNER, SUNDAY MAY 11—Duck, Baked Turkey, Baked Rock and Baked Trout, Specials. MENU Potage ala Reine Sweet Pickles Baked Shad, Fine Herbs Fried Shad, Tartar Sauce Fried Potomac Trout, Cold Slaw Baked Rock Fish, Fine Herbs Baked Trout, Fine Herbs Shrimp Saute Ala Newburg Baked Saddle of Lamb, Currant Jelly Baked Shoulder of Veal, Sage Dressing Roast Loin of Pork, Apple Sauce Planked Steaks Roast Mallard Duck, Orange Sauce Roast Chicken, Sage Dressing Graves Special Chicken Dinner Braised Special Chicken Dinner Fried Spring Chicken, Cream Gravy Stewed Chicken, Home Style Boiled Special New England Dinner Breaded Sweet Breads Baked Macaroni Bread and Butter Pudding, Fruit Sauce Ice Cream and Cake, Pies Strawberry Shortake Coffee—Tea—Milk, Chestnut Farms Buttermilk 40c Carrots in peas The Best Sport Page in the East. W. H. TUCKER REAL ESTATE 1715 Fourteenth St., N.W. Phone, North 4938 RE PROOF GARAGE an Avenue, N.E. for them and deliver them. ed. All work by experts and and Butter desserts mustard Pudding drinks free or Milk its settles the bill Cake, Rolls and Bread our waitresses are polite. Our Club nt ranging from 20c to 75c. DINNER—65 CENTS 1351 U ST., N.W. Technical Dentistry 0 to $125.00 per week Practical instructions; Day or Eve- quipment. For Information write MECHANICAL DENTISTRY JESSON, Secretary W., Washington, D.C. The Crowd on an up-to-date Dental Labora- are just beginning. Write or 40 years in Business "The best place to eat" MAY MAY 11—Duck, Baked and Baked Trout, Specials. ENU .10 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 plant Jelly .60 e Dressing .60 sauce .60 .75 Sauce .75 go to Mashed Potatoes Open All Night