Washington Tribune

THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. FIRST ST., S. E. First in Local Circulation. GRO LOOM CONTEST FOR RACE'S PORT IN PIVOTAL S WILL BE MADE Fearful of Losing Coveted Vote; Give n Ever Before; Democrats are Plan- e Strong Bid for Vote; LaFollette Enter Contest; Race Holds of Power in Many States; New orship is Crying Need of the ; What Will November Tell? NEGRO BITTER CONTESS SUPPORT WI Republicans Now Fearful of L More Now Than Ever Before ning to Make Strong Bid May Also Enter Con Balance of Power in Leadership is Cry Hour; What Will BITTER CONTEST FOR RACE'S SUPPORT IN PIVOTAL STATES WILL BE MADE BY PARTIES Republicans Now Fearful of Losing Coveted Vote; Give More Now Than Ever Before; Democrats are Planning to Make Strong Bid for Vote; LaFollette May Also Enter Contest; Race Holds Balance of Power in Many States; New Leadership is Crying Need of the Hour; What Will November Tell? 1924 will in all probability go down in history as one of the most eventful years in the political life of the American Negro. In politics, the Negro represents the proverbial "down but not out." Indeed this year finds the race "down" so far as practical results from political efforts are concerned, but he certainly is not "out" of politics. In fact, he is more "in" this year than since Reconstruction. Democratic Presidential nomination William G. McAdoo, has gone out of his way to assure the Negro voter that they shall have his consideration; and if elected, he will not do anything inimical to their interests. Although the Negroes in the North never give nany considerable vote to a Democrat in a National Election yet, the coming campaign will be interesting to watch for this reason alone. It is a known fact, however The Negro scans the political horizon this Presidential election year with both a rising and a setting sun. The setting sun is the waning of the race's enthusiasm for the Republican party, while the rising sun is represented by the desire of the uncontrolled masses to vote for men and measures, regardless of party affiliation. It is because of these facts that the Negro suddenly finds himself a bigger factor in the pre-campaign talk of all parties than ever before. This fact is made more important owing to the recent migration to certain mid-western states. Because of this migration, the Negro vote will in all probability, be the balance of power in nearly twenty states. If this is true, it will not be long before the old saying of "As Maine goes, the Nation goes," will be discarded and in its place this substituted: "As the Negro goes, the election goes." The recent Republican National Convention, which met in Cleveland, gave the Negro more consideration than in a decade. In only a few instances, were contests decided against Negro contestants. For the first time, Negroes appeared in Northern delegations as Delegates-at-Large. Also, a Negro, Dr. George E. Cannon, seconded the nomination of President Coolidge. In addition to these facts, two Negroes were elected and seated as National Committeemen and two Negro women were appointed National Committeewomen. While the Republican chiefs were doing these things, however, the platform committee of the G. O. P. was soft pedaling the main questions the masses are interested in, namely, the Ku Klux Klan issue, the anti lynching law and national segregation. The Republican chiefs have before them the results of several stinging defeats handed to the party during the last two years, by the Negro changing his vote either to independent or Democratic. New York, Chicago and Baltimore are not soon to be forgotten by the once party of Lincoln. The Negro is also thinking of the public alliance of the Klan in Indiana with Jim Watson one of the "Old Guard" Republican leaders. Realizing that Negroes are human, the late Chas. Murphy of Tammany Hall, New York City, started out after the race's vote; and by giving them consideration in patronage and municipal improvements bountiful, he completely alienated this vote from the Republicans in the Empire state. Murphy's experiment in New York City quickly spread throughout the Democratic domain. So, today the Democratic chiefs are actually planning to try to capture the entire Negro vote in the North. The strongest candidate for the Vol. 4, No. 6 The Washington Tribune Published Weekly Democratic Presidential nomination, William G. McAdoo, has gone out of his way to assure the Negro voters that they shall have his consideration; and if elected, he will not do anything inimical to their interests. Although the Negroes in the North, never give many considerable vote to a Democrat in a National Election, yet, the coming campaign will be interesting to watch for this reason alone. It is a known fact, however, that the Democrats are going to make a fight for this support. As proof of this changing attitude, this paper was offered a seat in the press section, with full privileges at the coming Democratic convention, which will be held in the famous Madison Square Garden, New York City, next week. While the two major parties will be fighting for the Negro vote, United States Senator Robert Marion LaFollette of Wisconsin, who, it is reliably claimed will run on an independent ticket for the Presidency, will also be angling for this same support. It must be remembered, that had it not been for Senator LaFollette, Walter Cohen would not have been confirmed as Comptroller of Customs at New Orleans. It was practically through LaFollette's persuasion that Senator Shipstead of Minnesota, a follower of LaFollette, moved for reconsideration, and thereby brought the Cohen nomination again before a Republican Senate, that had twice before turned him down. With the aid of the LaFollette group and the Northern Democrats, Cohen was appointed to a job in New Orleans, La., after three years of fighting, he being thus the only race appointment of the Harding and Coolidge administrations in the South. Senator LaFollette and his group, in both the House and Senate, supported the full Howard University appropriation, when the hour was darkest last spring. Therefore, it can reasonably be expected that LaFollette, if he decides to run, will not let such a record lay idle in his office desk. It is a known fact that he is very popular with a large group of colored voters. With these three big political groups actively bidding for the race's support, it will not be surprising to see many new campaign slogans, and also a decided change in the hearts of many hard-boiled politicians. The Negro has suddenly found himself the chief prize of the politicians, instead of his old role of "National foot stool." Just how the race, in general, will react to the new developments, of course, cannot be forecast. However, one thing is sure, the old alignment will not hold this year. The Republican spellbinder cannot scare the colored voters by showing them the ghost of a Democrat. The Democratic orators, will in all probability, discover that the Negro is not the joke they have pictured him, but is something practical and lovable after all. The Ku Klux Klan will be a big factor this year, but their many statements about not hating the Negro will have little or no effect on the WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 Local Boys Win Honors at College Among the usual group of colored students of the foremost Eastern colleges, the records of William Allison Davis and William H. Hastie, both of this city, stand conspicuously in the forefront. Each year some of the scholastic as well as the athletic honors of our Eastern schools have gone to students of color, but this year the unusual has happened. At Williams College, that staid New England institution of learning, which this year holds its one hundred and thirtieth commencement, William Allison Davis, a graduate of the Dunbar High School of Washington, occupies the stage. The Williams Alumni Review for June in commenting on Davis' record says: "Williams College has always given colored students every opportunity to qualify for her bachelor of arts degree, the only degree granted for undergraduate effort. Her list of Negro graduates is not large but among these are men of marked ability holding responsible positions in the business and professional world. William Allison Davis of Washington stands out as the scholar par excellence in the graduating class with summa cum laude rank, no classmate attaining the magna cum laude honor, next in order, something out of the ordinary but. This fact has not been her heralded as has been accepted on the campus as a matter of course without thought of racial differences. "At the annual banquet of the Williams' chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, Allison Davis was chosen by his classmates to speak for the chapter and not for years has there been a more (Continued on page 3) Local Girl Is Awarded Prize Miss Dorothy Douglass Ferrebee was presented a gold medal and a check for $15.00 as winner of the First State Award in a recent National Safety Essay Contest. The presentation was made at the Slater-Langston School, June 13th. Dr. Johnson, Mr. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of public schools, Mr. Bruce and Miss Shadd, supervisory principals, spoke in complementary terms of Miss Ferrebee's success and gave her much encouragement and advice for her future. The Contest was held in the Autumn by the Highway Education Board, subject, "Highway Safety Habits I Should Learn." It was open to all pupils of the Elementary Schools. At the time the essays were written Miss Ferrebee was a pupil of the 8B Grade Slater-Langston School, from which she graduated in February a Salutatorian of her class. At present she is a freshman at Dunbar High School. Local school officials and friends are delighted with the record she has made in that she represented the schools last year by winning Third State Award, a bronze medal and a check for $5.00. Miss Ferrebee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David D. Ferrebee of Washington, D. C., formerly of Norfolk. Va. WHITE YOUTHS BEAT UP POLICEMAN Zion Churches Here Get New Pastors Zion Churches Here Get New Pastors Rev. H. J. Callis and Rev. W. O. Carrington get New Assignments The Philadelphia and Baltimore Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church met last week in Philadelphia, beginning Wednesday continuing through Sunday. The Conference Assignments effected many changes in local Zion Churches. However, many of the changes were made necessary because of the election to various offices in the Church of local pastors at the recent General Conference, which met in Indianapolis, Indiana. Rev. C. P. Williams of Philadelphia, Pa., succeeds Rev. E. D. W. Jones at Union Wesley on 23rd Street, N.W., who was elected Bishop at the last General Conference. Washington D.C. will not lose Bishop Jones however, as he will continue his residence here. Rev. W. O. Carrington, popular pastor of John Wesley, has been assigned to New Rochelle, N.Y. to succeed Rev. C. E. Alleyne, who was also promoted to the Bishoprie. Rev. Carrington was elected editor of the A. M. E. Zion Review at the General Conference, so he is given a smaller charge, so he will have sufficient time to devote to his editing. Rev. H. T. Medford of Knoxville, Tenn., was transferred to the Philadelphia-Baltimore Conference and was appointed to succeed Rev. Carrington at John Wesley. Rev. H. J. Callis, pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, S.W., was transferred from this Conference to the Tennessee Conference and given the assignment at Knoxville, succeeding Rev. Medford. Rev. Callis is succeeded at Metropolitan by Rev. E. B. Watson of Boston. Rev. W. D. Battle, pastor of Galbraith A. M. E. Zion, on 6th Street, N.W., while at first was slated to be moved, was returned to his charge. Rev. James H. Tucker, of this City, was made Presiding Elder of this District, succeeding Rev. S. Q. Swann, who died during the Conference year. As these changes all become effective at once, many new faces will be seen in local pulpits Sunday morning. Record Number Graduate Here The graduating exercises of the city schools were held last week. A record number graduated. Colorful exercises marked the closing of each school. The total number from the two high schools and Miner Normal being nearly four hundred and fifty. The contest for scholarships and prizes this year was more spirited than ever before. The successful winners were as follows: Armstrong: Howard University Scholarship, Louis Armstead Hansborough; Frederick Russell Drew and Jennie Violin Green; Major James E. Walker Memorial Medal, Frederick C. Ellis. Dunbar: Amherst College, Lt. Clarence White; Dartmouth College, Capt. Howard Payne; Hamilton College, Capt. Joseph Jenkins; Lincoln University, Peter Hall; New York University, College of Engineering, Lt. Col. Francis Gregory; Rutgers (Continued on page 8) FEDERAL GOVERNMENT MAY ASSUME CONTROL OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY By Kelly Miller Several bills are now pending in Congress to place Howard University under control of the Government through the existing Bureau or the proposed Department of Education. (The latest bill introduced was H. R. 9635, introduced June 3, 1924 by Rep. Cramton of Mich.) The Secretary of the Interior (under whose department the University appropriation are now made) in a recent address at the Howard University commencement, stated that he expected or hoped to see this event consumed before the next annual graduation. iizing situate uncertaint support gratu will n grees longs How by the not purpose in the Congr The reason for this proposal is obvious. The governmental grant to Howard University is a precarious gratuity. It has been renewed for forty-five years by gratis, grace and goodness of Congress. There is no law or statutory authorization for this appropriation. Up to the present Congress a point of order by a single member would lie against it in the House of Representatives, but such a point would be over ruled in the Senate. But it now develops that by a recent rule of the upper chamber like objections will lie against it in that body also. This doubles the precariousness of our appeal. Several times this appropriation has been thrown out of the House on a point of order, only to be restored by the Senate. But now it depends upon unanimous consent of both houses. Basically however, this appropriation rests upon the moral equity of the colored race which all parties and all sections of the country fully appreciate and recognize. But its accomplishment is jeopardized by a parliamentary technicality and may be defeated by the objection of two members, one in either house. The legislators of the country real- Dr. L. K. Williams To Speak Here Sunday Washington Church-goers will have their first opportunity Sunday, in recent years, to hear Dr. L. K. Williams of Chicago, Ill., pastor of the World's largest Baptist Church and president of the National Baptist Convention. Dr. Williams will preach at Metropolitan Baptist Church, R Street, between 12th and 13th Streets, Northwest, of which Rev. N. W. D. Norman is pastor, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Dr. Williams will preach at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, corner 3rd and I Streets, Northwest, of which Rev. W. A. Jernagin is pastor. On Monday, Dr. Williams will be special guest of the Baptist Ministers' Conference of the District of Columbia. A special committee composed of Dr. S. G. Lamkins, chairman; Dr. James A. L. Washington; secretary; Dr. W. H. Jernagin, Dr. W. J. Howard, Dr. Aquilla Sayles, Dr. W. D. Jarvis, Dr. J. H. Randolph, Dr. A. J. Tyler, Dr. J. E. Willis, Dr. G. O. Bullock, Dr. W. A. Taylor, Dr. George Brent, Dr. Daniel Washington, Dr. Frank Washington, Dr. Robert Anderson; Dr. M. W. D. Norman, President of the Baptist Ministers' Conference; Dr. J. P. Green, vice-president; Dr. J. I. Loving, secretary and Dr. W. J. Howard, treasurer will have charge of the program which will be held at Metropolitan CAL HO EAT UP PO MENT MAY ONTROL OF ARD UNIVERSITY Miller izing the difficulty and danger of the situation have proposed to relieve the uncertainty by frankly making the support of Howard University a governmental obligation instead of a gratuity. So that the administration will not have anually to beg of Congress as a mendicant, that which belongs to the colored race as a right. Howard University was chartered by the Congress of the United States, not because of its national aim and purpose, but because it was located in the District of Columbia, of which Congress is the local legislature. All incorporated organizations of this jurisdiction must receive their charter from the same source. The University was the outgrowth of the ill-fated Freeman's Bureau, and was for some time fostered through help from that source. But so were scores of other schools founded by General O. O. Howard, in his capacity as head of that branch of the government which had charge of the interest of the freedmen. The national intent of the University really began with direct Congressional appropriations. This was begun under the administration of President Patton in 1879. The Freedmen's Bureau had been abolished amid much confusion and rumors of scandal and corruption. The props upon which the university rested were suddenly pulled away. There seemed little hope for the institution according to the plan and purpose of the founders. President Patton saved the day by turning to Congress for relief. This was a mere expediency in the midst of an emergency, but he built differently, if not better than he knew. This act profoundly changed the (Continued on page 3) Need For More Playgrounds To Be Met Need For More Playgrounds To Be Met According to plans now, being worked out by Mrs. Rhodes of the playgrounds department of the District, there should be less reason for children playing in the streets this summer than ever before. Many new playgrounds will be opened this summer and additional equipment will be placed on some of those now open. Last summer there were over seventeen playgrounds for colored children; this year, according to Mrs. Rhodes, these grounds and several others will be opened, beginning with the first week in July. For a number of years, the playground facilities for colored children has been greatly inadequate to properly care for the various communities. One reason assigned for this condition was the lack of funds to open the grounds with. This year, Congress has been more liberal and the much needed relief in this department of the city's civic activity will probably be realized. The program will begin with a breakfast at 9:30 a.m., and will be followed with a complete program of speeches. Dr. Williams is on his way to Hampton Institute, where he will take part in their special Ministers' Institute. Office: 920 U St., N.W. Washington's Best Advertising Medium. W. Price 5 Cents ORIZON POLICEMAN Was Making an Arrest When Attacked Riot Call Sent in by Citizen Believed to have Saved Officer's Life While carrying his prisoner to a patrol box at Chesapeake Junction, District Line last Saturday evening, Policeman C. F. Hawkins of the Eleventh Precinct was very badly beaten, forced to give up the man in custody, his club and other equipment. There are two versions of the affair.. One is that the officer took ill, when taking his man to the box and called by-standers for help. Those nearby misunderstood the situation and engaged in a free-for-all fight. This resulted in several lacerations of the body, a broken arm and a general shaking up for the officer. Officer Hawkins, however, does not believe this to be the case. He thinks it was a direct attempt upon part of the friends of the man under arrest to aid in his escape. The sounding of a riot call by a citizen, who came to the assistance of the officer, averted graver circumstances. Several arrests have been made in connection with the affair and it is thought the guilty ones will soon be within the clutches of the law. Seventeen Pass Va. Dental Examination Reports from the dental examinations of the Virginia State Board held at Richmond last week show that fifteen colored dentists successfully stood the test out of nineteen examined. Of the total, eleven were Howard Dental School graduates while eight came from Meharry College. Only one Howard man failed. INTERNS APPOINTED TO FREEDMEN'S The following persons were announced by the officials at Freedmen's Hospital as the successful candidates for internship in the Hospital: Rudolph Fisher, Lena Francis Edwards, George Washington Garnett, Joseph Edward Trigg, William Henry Greene, Daniel Webster Davis, Jr., Lewis Keith Madison, Edward Gaylord Howell, Leo Gaylord Robinson, Carter Lee Marshall, Joseph Frances Andrews, William Alphonse Wethers, David Wesley Anthony, Charles Herbert Marshall, Jr., Ora Mabel Lomax Fisher. NEGRO NURSES GRADUATE Hampton, Va., June 21—Frank W. Darling, president of the board of directors and board of incorporators of the Hampton Training School for Nurses and Dixie Hospital, recently presented diplomas to seven nurses, who had finished the three-year course: Bessie Walker, Norfolk; Izetta Shade, Wilson, N.C.; Bertha Long, Pocomoke City, Md.; Louise Dennis, Newport News; Ruth Matherson, Laurinburg, N.C.; Inez Miller, Norfolk; and Emma Brooks, Surry County, Va. He referred to the fine records which have been made by the Dixie Hospital nurses and urged the members of the Class of 1924 to do their best all the time. The program was given in Clarke Hall, Hampton Institute. LOCALS AND SOCIETY LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Murray of 2613 Sherman Avenue and children, accompanied by Mrs. Brown of Alexandria, Va., and Miss Florence Murray, a sister of Mr. Murray, left Sunday morning on a motoring trip to Patterson, N.J., and Boston, Mass. While in Boston, they will witness the graduation of Earl Brown at Harvard University. Mrs. Brown of Alexandria is the mother of Earl. Mrs. Rena Henson, Miss Lena Hackett, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas were associate hostess at the home of the latter on Vermont Avenue, on Wednesday Evening. A very pleasant evening was spent in cards and dancing until the wee small hours when the guests retired to the beautifully decorated dining room where an elaborate buffet lunch was served. A pleasing and surprising feature was the announcement of the coming marriage of Mr. Eugene Holt an employee of Bureau of Standards. Among those present were Mrs. Lena Tocas, Mrs. Lillian Jones, Miss Lucy Keys, Miss Daisy Thomas, Miss Smith, Mrs. Sadie Lancaster and son, Dorell, Mr. John E. Pope, Mr. Eugene Holt, Mr. Louis Miller, Mr. Elmo Perry, and honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cooper. Miss Lydia G. McIlwain of 132 D Street, Southwest, attended the Philadelphia and Baltimore conference in Philadelphia last week. Miss McIlwain is corresponding secretary. Rev. John Mosely, 908 22nd Street, Northwest, left 12 o'clock Wednesday night for Cleveland, Ohio, as a messenger to the National Baptist Young People's Union, and Sunday School Congress from Gethsemane Baptist Church. Mr. Richard Wafford of 2224 11th Street, Northwest, who was connected with the Howard University Press for almost two years, left on the 16th for Tuskegee, Ala., having accepted a position in the printing department of the school there. The Clarke Training School had its Class Night entertainment, June 13. The young ladies were beautifully gowned in rainbow colors. The parlors were beautifully decorated in yellow and daisies, making a wonderful color scheme. Mrs. Rosetta Lawson spoke on the history of the American flag. The school had its Commencement exercises on Monday evening, June 16. Frankie B. Mirick, salutatorian, delivered a splendid oration on "The Value of Woman in the Home." Amanda A. Hunt Wicker, valedictorian, had for her subject the class motto: "Service." Miss Mary L. Mason addressed the class. She had for her subject, "Hagar." She treated it in such a sublime way that all present felt proud of Hagar and glad to be her descendants. Dr. Wyche and Mr. Albert Frye rendered musical selections. Miss Mable Bullock was the accomplice. Attorney Roscoe Ross presided and Mrs. M. D. Butler presented the diplomas to Charlotte A. Brice, Marie S Frye, Sarah M. Gardner, Cora S. Kennedy, Cora A. Lloyd, Franklin B. Burick, Bertha W. Nicholan, Sarah O. V. Taylor, Julia C. Turner, Nellie R. Webster, Amanda H. Wicker, Matilda A. Willis. Mrs. Addie R. Clarke, the founder and principal of this school, has successfully conducted it for a number of years and have sent out hundreds of young women who have completed the course in dressmaking and millinery. Mrs. Georgia Thompson of 1600 13th Street is leaving the city Saturday for New York to spend three weeks with relatives. She will spend several months in Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Archer, and Miss Acher of Newark the sister-in-law and sister of Mr. R. C. Archer, the architect, passed through the city enroute to Norfolk, to spend the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Cornish of Columbus, Ohio, are in the city to attend the graduation of relatives. Miss Ruth Broadnax of 1320 U Street is indisposed and under the care of Dr. Mitchell. Dr. J. Chiles, a graduate of Howard University Dental College, spent a few days in the city on business. Dr. Chiles is now residing in Staunton, Va. Mr. J. T. Jackson, of Athens, Ga., is spending a few days with his brother, Mr. S. T. Jackson, 102 P Street, Northwest. Mr. Percy L. Conrad of Newark, N.J., is spending some time with his mother, 1530 T Street, Northwest. Mr. Conrad who came to the city especially to attend the Commencement exercises of his sister, Miss Victoria R. Conrad, who graduated from Miner Normal, is kept busy trying to remember his many old acquaintances. Mr. W. J. Smith president of Holy Name Guild, is spending some time at Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. A. J. Webster, 2305 M Street, Northwest, was the guest of Mrs. Mary Marshall on a motor trip to the home of Mrs. Marshall's mother, Mrs. Barnes of Cameron, Md., Thursday, May 29th and spent the weekend. Miss Estelle Pinkney will present a pupils' prgoram at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday, June 26th, at 8 p.m. The public is cordially invited. Mrs. J. H. Morrison of 59th Street, Northeast, returned Tuesday, June 10 from Hampton and Petersburg, Va. Commencement Exercises. Mrs. Morrison's son, Mr. H. Ashton Morrison, was a member of the 1924 class of Hampton. The famous Harmonious Quartet is broadcasting from Station WRC (Radio Corporation of America) at 10 p.m. this Saturday night, June 21st. Don't miss this concert, as it will be worhtwhile. Louis C. Minor, second tenor; Jarrott B. Lee, baritone; Louis C. Minor, basso; Gaylord C. Caldwell, first tenor and manager. Miss Mary L. Europe, teacher of music, Dunba High, will accompany the quartet. The Mah Jong Social Club, a recently organized club, were entertained royally at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Green, 704 Irving Street. The club plans to give an outing in the near future. Mrs. Laura Owens, 2131 Newport Place, entertained the boys of Walter Reeds Hospital, Thursday night, June 5th. Mrs. Owens was assisted by Mrs. Mary Powell, Mrs. Lillian Fitch and Mrs. Constance Stevenson. Refreshments were served. The evening was spent in playing whist and dancing. Music and song by Mr. Armstead Warner. The Floremels Sewing Circle was entertained Thursday evening, with Mrs. Ruth Green, as hostess, 1311 Riggs Street, Northwest. After sewing a delightful supper was served. Guests: Mesdames Clara Hawkins, Irma Herndon, Julia Shamely, Frances Cozzen, Lillian Redd, Rosa Terry, Donella Amos, Catherine Coleman, Irma Mitchimer, Annie Douglass and Geneiva Burke. The Magnolia Social and Literary Club, Brentwood, Md., met at the residence of Mrs. Mattie McCauley, R. I. Avenue, Tuesday, June 3rd. The club was also entertained by Mrs. Warren Gordon, Banner St., Tuesday, May 10. The table was beautifully decorated and a dainty repast served. Dr. Jessie a. Keene and Dr. W. C. Baucum, recent graduates of Howard Medical School have received appointments to Freedmen's Hospital. Dr. Baucum hails from North Carolina and Dr. Keene is a local boy and a graduate of Dunbar High School and the College of Liberal Arts at Howard. Both men have made splendid records in the medical school. Dr. Baucum and Dr. Keene will begin their terms of service in July. Mrs. Mary Theresa Dickson will leave shortly for the country to recuperate. Mrs. Dickson recently left the Hospital where she was confined several weeks undergoing a serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lancaster and Mr. and Mrs. E. Mingo are at Niagara Falls, N. Y. Alexander Dickson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dickson, will spend the summer in Atlantic City. On Thursday, June 19, 1924, a delightful luncheon was tendered Miss M. E. Shortef, the principal of Cleveland School by her devoted teachers in appreciation of her kind assistance and sympathetic guidance throughout her term with them. Among those present were Miss M. E. Shorter, the guest of honor; Miss M. E. Smith, Miss E. P. Simmons, Mrs. G. J. Reed, Mrs. I. M. Pearson, Miss G. A. Brown, Miss D. M. Hamer, Mrs. L. W. Russell, Mrs. H. S. Williams, Miss E. B. Bruce, Miss A. B. Stokes, Miss J. W. Wilkes, Miss C. M. Williams, Mrs. E. A. Brown, Miss E. F. Menard and Miss E. F. Gilbert. The sumptuous repast of crab salad, punch and other dainties was enjoyed. Y.W.C.A. Notes On Saturday morning, June 21st, a very enthusiastic delegation of eleven Business and Industrial girls of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. will leave to attend the Business and Industrial Conference at Cheyney, Pa., June 21 to 28. The delegates are as follows: Miss Marion Miles, Secretary of the Business and Industrial girls council and Song Leader for the delegation. Mrs. H. B. Epps and Miss Eula Ross of the "Builders Club." THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 Miss Alice M. Ashby and Miss Lydia Murray of the "Hostess Club," Mrs. Minnie Jones and Miss Matilda Matthews of the "Carry-On Club," Miss Jessie Myers of the "Athletic Club," Miss S. B. Green, president of the Council of Business and Industrial girls group and representing the "National Benefit Club." Miss H. E. King, Industrial Secretary is to serve as advisor of the Self-government Committee, and Mrs. M. F. Thompson, Membership Secretary is to serve as Registrar for the conference. After the graduation exercises of this week, a number of regular guests will be leaving for various parts of the country. Summer guests are arriving daily. Mrs. Glovie Johnson, widow of Jerome Johnson, after a few weeks' illness has recovered and returned to her duties. Among the graduates we note Miss Lucile Adams, sister of Miss Pearl Adams, teacher of English in the Armstrong Manual Training School, finished at Miner Normal. Miss Janet Avery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Avery of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Association and Miss Coralie Hill, daughter of Mrs. A. D. Hill. The last two having graduated from Dunbar High School. Camp registrations are coming in rapidly, as only a limited number can be accompanied, better make sure of your reservation. Highland Beach promises to be more beautiful than ever this summer. Ask for information at the desk. LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE... At Lincoln Congregational Temple, Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "Life Builders." This subject will deal with the proper evaluation of ones' life in the world. What should be the proper perspective or the proper motive of one's life? What is your "Summum Bonum?" Come and hear this suggestive sermon. Mrs. Anna Chandler Brooks will be the soloist at the morning service. The evening service has closed for the summer. SUNDAY SCHOOL AND B.Y.P.U. LITERATURE FOR JULY. AUGUST, SEPTEMBER We wish to acknowledge receipt of a complete set of Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. Literature from the National Baptist Publishing Board at Nashville, Tenn. "The literature is prepared to meet the demands and needs of modern Sunday Schools in the Front-line Sunday School Movement inaugurated by the National Baptist Publishing Board," declared the Secretary, Henry A. Boyd. He further states that they are making every possible innovation in new improvements in the preparation of the literature for the Schools whether they be in metropolitan centers or rural districts. BISHOP CLAIR At the recent meeting of the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Bishop Matthew W. Clair, formerly pastor of Asbury M. E. Church, of this city, was assigned to a newly created district, with headquarters at Covington, Ky. In speaking of this change, the Southwestern Christian Advocate said: "In order to conserve the interests of our Methodism in the territory where so many of our people are going from the South, another Episcopal Area was created and headquarters established at Covington, Kentucky, just across the river from Cincinnati. This location was thought best because of our Publishing and other interests grouped at Cincinnati. "The New Episcopal residence, called the Covington Area, will be under the General Superintendency of Bishop Matthew W. Clair, who during the last quadrennium was at Monrovia, Liberia, Africa. Bishop Clair's ripe experience as long time Pastor and District Superintendent in the border Conferences in the home field together with his years of distinguished Missionary service in Africa admirably adapt him for splendid leadership and generally anticipated achievement in his new residence in the Covington Area. "Embraced within his area are the Lincoln, Liberia, Little Rock, Lexington, and Central Missouri Conferences. Even before leaving the Springfield Conference the Bishop had called together such leading men and women of his territory as were present at the Conference, and steps were taken toward organization for a quadrennium of marked success." RELIGIOUS FANATIC RUNS WILD IN CHURCH (P. N. S.) Pittsburgh, Pa. June 19—John Butler, aged 49 years, by the police to be demented, ran anuck in Calvary Episcopal Church Thursday morning and broke windows and chairs. MINER NORMAL GIVES DIPLOMAS TO 116 YOUNG TEACHERS CLASS LARGEST IN HISTORY (By Ike Murray) One hundred sixteen young mer and women, having completed a two-year course at the Miner Normal school, received diplomas of graduation Wednesday evening at the Dunbar High, amid the applause of friends and relatives, who assembled earlier in the evening to attend the exercises. The class being the largest in the history of the school, represented the following departments: 104 graduates from the primary branch, including two with college degrees, three from the kindergarten and from home economics nine. The big auditorium of the school was brilliantly decorated with ferns and other floral designs, forming an appropriate background for those seated on the rostrum. The sweet strains that came from the well-trained orchestra engaged for the occasion, made the affair one of refined choice and enjoyment. Mrs. Coralie Cook, a member of the Board of Education who was to have presided was out of town and Mrs. Betty R. Francis, a former member of the school board acted instead. Prof. Charles N. Wesley of Howard University delivered the address to the graduates taking as his subject "the New Leadership," and impressed upon them the necessity of sticking to their profession, thereby consecrating themselves to the cause. The speaker took the opportunity to congratulate the graduates upon their excellent showing reminding them that the occasion was only a beginning and that the years to come would decide for them their living and whatever achievement they might make. The graduates also received words of encouragement from Mr. G. C. Wilkinson, superintendent in charge of colored schools, who lauded the progress of the Miner Normal, declaring it was the best in the country for young men and women of the race. The presentation of diplomas was made by Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, a member of the Board of Education. The class song was the feature of the evening. Miss Elizabeth Leonora Bennett wrote the words while Miss Anna Wright Jones wrote the music. Madam Marcella Famous Clairvoyant & Palmist You can consult Madame Marcella on all affairs of life—no matter what! Everything—love, courtship, marriage, divorce, investments, insurance, speculations, patents, business, money, property, travelers, changes, enemies, friends, law, dreams, etc. Wealth and happiness brought about through our power. If you yearn for anything call at once and have the desired results brought about speedily. We help, advise and guide you with higher than human power. We unite the separated, settle love quarrels and cause speedy and happy marriage with one of your choice; removes evil influences. A true MEDIUM is born, not made, I am different from all others, because I not only read your life like an open book, but also help you out of trouble. 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When the Postman delivers the package I will pay him the Special Price of 28 cents. (Two treatments for $1.85, give one to your friend). Enclose 10 cents (dime) to help pay the shipping. PHONE NORTH 133 very nicely and made a very favorable impression. After the concert refreshments were served by pupils of the fourth and fifth grades. ADVERTISE IN The Washington Tribune A A WALKER AGENT IS YOUR NEIGHBOR Wonderful Hair Grower Here are four prepara- tions especially rea- mended for short, thin and brittle hair, itching ecalp, baldness, dandruff and eczema of the scalp —our special trial offer —order it now. Vegetable Shampoo Soap GOVERNMENT CONTROL FOR HOWARD UNIVERSITY (Continued from page one.) character of the University and gave it a basis of claim as the national uni- versity for the colored race. 1 doubt if there is any other single act in the history of Negro education that is fraught with greater, consequences than this. This act alone gives to William W. Patton_a fixed placed in the history of Negro education. For this happy consumation at this criti- eal juneture, the future course of the university can only be a matter of curious speculation. Would private philanthropy have come to the rescue or would it have died of malnutrition? From the meager beginning of ten thousand dollars, the annual appro- priations have gone on steadily in- creasing until now it amounts to some two hundred thousand dollars. ‘The gratuity has been multiplied by twenty in forty-five years, and yet it still is a gratuity. ‘The next significant step in the progress of this appropriation _oc- curred under the administration of President Thirkfield. So far as I can! learn, it had been the*policy of the government from the foundation un- til then, never to grant a building or any permanent contribution ‘to a pri- vate institution. President Thirk- field persuaded the government to! give the university a Science Building at a cost of $90,000 which is easily equal to two hundred thousand dol- lars today. He also secured from the same source a building for applied science at a cost of $20,000. Upon the basis of this foundation, the os versity has up to date secured build- ings of upward of half ‘million dol- lars from the Federal Government. Not only so, but the government was induced to operate a joint heating plant for Howard University and the Freedmen’s Hospital which is owned ‘and operated by the Government. The | statutory relation of the University and Freedmen’s Hospital binds this| institution to the government -by bonds that are ali but indissoluble. I daresay that this is the only instance in the United States where the gov- ernment has erected buildings and gone into co-partnership with a pri- vate institution. The transformation will be far eveaching and profound. At present, the university is owned and controlled by a private corporation of self- responsible trustees for the advance- ment of the colored race. They have been able to persuade the government to contribute to its partial support on the grounds of obvious necessity and “daty. The governinent has stood as a step-mother to the Unvierstiy. The! appropriations haye been generous and magnificant, only in view of the left-handed relationship of Federal authority. But as measured against the magnitude of the task to which these grants have been applied, the: have been lamentably meagre and in- adequate. The Government of the United States contributes less for the support of Howard University with clientel of ten million than the state of West Virginia grants to its state college for higher education of one hundred thousand Negroes. Th State Normal School for colored stu- dents at Cheyney, Pa., is asking for a grant of eight hundred thousand dollars as against the two hundred thousand which Congress grants to Howard. There is not a progres- sive state in the country where separ- ate schools exist that does not appro- priate a larger allowance for the maintenance of the higher level of Negro education, than Congress al- lows Howard University. But when the Government assumes the respon- sibility, we may expect that the pro- visions will be adequate to the task assumed. It will then not be a ques- tion of minimum amount, but merely a question of what sum the institu- tion can use to good advantage in the field in which it operates. This will be an experiment in gov- ernment control of education. At present the Bureau of Education has no clearly defined function in the con- tinental United States. It is mainly a statistical agency for the dissemi- nation of educational knowledge and information. It does however, vper- ate schools in the oversea possessions of the nation. When, as has’ been | proposed, this Bureau is raised to the| xank of a cabinet department of the government, its function will neces- sarily be enlarged. Howard University, if included, Fall Time the time to give your : dances and receptions Several of the Best Dates of the Dancing Season Can Be Booked | AT THE where the floor is smooth and restful and the ventilation good and healthful Apply at Office, 920 U St., N.W. Local Boys Win High Honors (Continued from page 1) | graduate speaker on such“an occasion. He has been awarded the Horace F. Clark prize scholarship for post- graduate work by unanimous vote of studies at Harvard. , Davis is a self- supporting student, earning his board by waiting on table‘at one of the old- est fraternity chapters of the college. He rooms in Fayerweather Hall. In fact one of the rooms in Sage Hall, the new dormitory opened this year, is occupied by a colored student. This is democracy... . Williams College is proud of the record of William Al- lison Davis, summa cum laude stu- dent.” Amherst College, the sister institu- tion to Williams, has in William H. Hastie another distinguished young ‘man of color. A record just as unique ‘in its way as that of Davis is being ‘established by this brilliant Washing- ton lad. Although just completing his junior year he has during the cur: rent month been elected to the honor. ary society of Phi Beta Kappa With the added distinetion of being chosen the president of the Massachusetts Beta Chapter of the organization. is the first colored student to be ac corded this honor. Young Hastie is not only a student of high intellectual capacity, but is also an athlete of more than average ability, having proved one of the strongest assets of the Amherst track team during the past season. Both Mr. Davis and Mr. Hastie are active members of the Alpha Psi Phi Fraternity. LOCAL BOY WINS HONOR Woolsey W. Hall, of this city, led his class at th recent graduation at Howard University. He graduated as cum laude and in addition won thirty- three votumes of Corpus Juris, given by The American Law Book Company of New York, to that student in the School of Law who attains the highest average in a prescribed course in Legal Research, a copy of “The Cy- clopedie Law Dictionary” given by Callaghan and Co., of Chicago, to that member of the graduating class who attains the highest general average for the entire three-year course. ! WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE 21, : NEGRO IS BIG POLITICAL FACTOR (Continued from page one.) colored voters. As the Klan is very likely to be well entrenched in both old parties, it seems at the present time, because of this fact, many Ne- gro votes will be cast for Senator LaFollette who, so far, has not the support of this outlaw organization. While the Klan is very strong im the East and Middle West, it is not so in the Northwestern states from whence the Senator derives his main support. There is little doubt that if the Negro properly votes this year, he will advance his political and eco- nomic status by many- years, /The long waited for opportunily appears to, be at hand. Will the race take advantage of it, or will it“let it slip like those of the past? "i Now is the hour for leaders. The masses are ready to be led. Will this era produce another Frederick Douglass, or will the petty, mediocre, hat-in-hand leaders be again per- mitted to mis-represent the views and aspirations of the progressive ele- ment? Will the Negro worship the setting sun, or will he cast his eyes to the cast for the sun that is rising? Be- tween now and November, this ques- tion must be answered. Principal for Cardinal Gibbons Institute Named Mr. Victor Daniel, of the Manual Tiaining /School, Bordentown, NJ, has been engaged as principal of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, to take effect July 1, at a meeting of the Board of Trustees held here on June 6, The Board also engaged Mrs. Daniel as assistant-principal and ma- oe Mr. Daniel is a graduate of Tuske- gee. He taught at St. Joseph’s Col- lege, Montgomery, Alabama, con- ducted by the Josephite Fathers, and later at Tuskegee. He has been at Bordentown, a State school for ecol- ored, for the past six years as com- mandant and dean of the boy's de- ‘partment. Mrs. Daniel is a graduate of Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga., and has had several years of expe- rience teaching in Tuskegee and sev- eral other institutions in the South. At the same meeting of the Board lof Trustees, four prominent colored men and women were added to the Board: Mr. N.’T. Velar, a well-known citizen of Pittsburgh and vicinity; Professor Thomas Turner, for several years a professor at Howard Univer- sity and now going to Hampton In- stitute; Miss Coraline L. Cook, a pub- lie school teaeher af Baltimore, who has served as chairman of the Balti- more Cardinal Gibbons Institute Aux- iliary; and Mrs. Minnio T. Wright, secretary of the Boston Cardinal Gib- bons Institute Committee. The by- laws of the corporation were amended to provide that on the Executive Board there shall be at least two col- ored representatives in addition to the prineipal of the school. ‘The main building of the institution is under construction and school will be opened about the first of October. Provisions are being made for both boys and girls in separate depart- ments, The regular academie depart- ment will begin with the sixth grade and continue as rapidly as possible with complete high school, and later beyond. Z SENIOR NORMAL CLASS PRE- SENT “THE LIGHT,” A PAGEANT IN ELEVEN GLIMMERS Friday evening, June 13th was class night at Miner Normal School and the special feature on the pro- gram was the presentation of “The Light,” a pageant in Eleven Glim- mers rendered oy members of the senior class in the assembly hall of the school. The play started promptly at 8 o'clock and was closely followed by those interested in the cause of edu- cational advancement. Education explained her position in each glimmer and made it plain. that there could be no compromise as to her mission, that no true democracy could exist without her and that wherever her light shone, the power of her knowledge was also there. ‘The pageant ends with the Eleventh Glimmer, “Education's Dream,” a complete triumph over ignorance. A large and appreciative audience was present, MAY VYERGAN. New York City—The Colored Men's Department of the Y. M. ©. A. an- nounces that Max Yergan, colored secretary of the “Y” in South Africa, has been appointed to represent na- tive students in the Biennial Confer- A Successful Going Concern —has grown up, here in Washington during the past three years, which has for its purpose the providing of financial assistance to Colored people. Slowly, but surely, it has made progress until now it can boast of regularly paying quarterly dividends at the rate of eight per cent a year on all of its outstanding preferred stock. Real estate and Commercial Loans are being made by this Company, daily. The Colored People of the District of Columbia are invited to call at our offices and consult us re- garding their financial needs and we will gladly lend assis- tance. A call at our offices will convince you of the service we ean render. Now, that this Company has been put on a paying basis by its officers, and so convinced are they of the need and } necessity of such an institution here in the Nation's Capi- | tal, they, in the desire to increase its usefulness, have de- cided to offer to the public a limited amount of its dividend paying preferred stock, Under the special offer now open to the public, eight shares of the preferred stock of the Company at a cost of 100,00, Installment terms for payment may be arranged on an initial and monthly payment basis. For a wise, constructive, and profitable investment, this opportunity is exceptional. Call or write for full particu- lars. Sincerely yours, Allied Industrial Finance Corporati Prudential Bank Building Phone: N. 8860 e ervice The Keynote of This Great Business Institution. PORO COLLEGE, upon this lofty prin- ciple, inspires Race Women with ideals of personal neatness, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and mental cleanliness. ‘ Because of the nation-wide demand for POR thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE ¢ in the art of P]RQ HAIR AND BEAUTY CUL- | TURE now conduct ¢highly profitable PO RG | AGENCIES right in their homes. Through PQ RO profits, thousands are prosperous and independent. WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING YOU CAN DO! There are now openings for wide-awake { enterprising Race Women to earn nice profits as i Our Agents. ! It will pay you to investigate. } WRITE TO-DAY _ PoRO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A jee ° 9 D2| bees of the Worlds’ Student Chris- tian Federation to be held in London, England during the coming August. This will be the first time that Afri- ean students have been represented in this organization by other than white men. Mr. Yergan has done a remarkable work during the two years and a half that he has been in Africa in organizing and supervising Asso- ciations in twenty Native institutions and delivering interracial messages in the institutions for Europeans. The trip is being financed by friends in America, chief among them being a group of young Atlanta business men x PAGE led by David D. Jones and W- Dr. J. M. Gregory of Detroit, Dr. E. Moorland, F. B. Ransom of naplois, W. L. Hutcherson of Wi Kansas and C. | H. Tobias, Secretary of the Colored Men’a Dew partment of the “¥”. 4 APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best» , ven ft Preparaia, * a= scan A APEX // {> Sotaeh eS 7 7 ~ | Beautiful Girl | Reveals Secret |] Once my hair was anything ) long and silky soft as it is ‘now [fi and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unsightly} pimples on my face. One day I heard of Exelenti’ Quinine Pomade for the hair and] purchased a jar. Almost immee] diately it stopped all dandratf |p made my hair grow long, soft andi tne, and gave it a delightful Because of the perfectly won-|f derful results Lob raiet Som i elonto Quizine Pomade, I purchas+ ed a jar of Exelento Skin Beauti-| fier. “ Jt changed my sallow com+ plexion to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pim- ples and other skin blemishes,, if Fas no equal. If Lam as beautiful as say, it is all due to Exelento, arations. Exelento Quinine made gad Reset ae fier may be obtain for Stiaml ae cites oe sent postpaid upon receipt price by EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Gaz) AGENTS WANTED “VERYWHERE =, moon “The; Tribune*Sport Review Hubbard, Johnson, Gourdin Make Olympic Team; West Added _ PAGE FOUR _ ES —SS=] = Sey P. S. Athletic League Holds Track Meet | DUNBAR AND LOVEJOY ATH- LETES CARRY HONORS The annual track and field games of the Public Schools Athletic League were held on the grounds of Cardozc ee ere neo: Tae: PAM ster. Ie Pe eee a eee June 12th. By preventing | upon the field of non-competitors the ‘meet was run off smoothly and was thoroughly enjoyed by the spectators. Dunbar High School athletes scored heavily in the events of all weight classes. The unlimited weight| division was won by Dunbar by a score of 51 points with the nearest competitor scoring 9. Dunbar won in both classes but was pushed by Shaw in the middle weight, and by Randall Junior in the midget weight ‘events. George of Dunbar and Richardson of Shaw were the stars of the un- limited class. Cox of Dunbar, and Turner of Armstrong were best in the junior classes. In the elementary school events Lovejoy won with 28 points, Wilson school was second with 22, and Douglass was third with 18 points. Complete Summary (High Schools) Unlimited weight ‘events; Dunbar High School 51, Shaw Tunior High 9, Cardozo Vocational 8, Armstrong 7. Middle weights events; Dunbar 9, Shaw 7, Armstrong 5, Ran- dall Junior High 6. Midget weight events; Randall 12, Dunbar 14, Shaw 1, Cardozo 1. Elementary Scholos—Lovejoy 28, Wilson 22, Douglass 18, Mott 14, Logan 10, Wormley 9, New Bell §, Phillips and Burrville 5, Birney 3, Cleveland 2, Banneker 1. High Schools (unlimited weight class) 100 yds—Won by George, Dunbar; second, Parham, Armstrong; third, Dale, Dunbar. 220 yds—Won by Richardson, Shaw; second, Skinner, Dunbar; third, Parham, Armstrong. 440 yds.—Won by George, Dunbar; second, Miller, Shaw. 880 yds—Won by Armstrong, Vo- cational; second, Dougherty, Dunbar; third, Smallwood, Shaw. Mile Run—One entrant, Dougherty, Dunbar. Running High Jump—Won by Wright, Dunbar; second, Skinner, Dunbar; third, Cropp, Dunbar. Running Broad Jump—Won by George, Dunbar; Armstrong, Cardozo, Dale, Dunbar. Shot-put—Won by Miller, Dunbar; George, Dunbar; third, Chinn, Dun- bar. Relay Race—Won by Dunbar; sec- ond, Shaw. High Schools (middle weight class) 100 yds—Won by Turner, Arm- strong; second, Jackson, Dunbar; third, Allen, Randall. Running High Jump—Won by Hon- esty, Shaw; second, Jarvis, Dunbar; third, Lyons, Shaw: Relay Race—Won by Randall, sec- ond, Dunbar; third, Shaw. * High Schcols (midget weight class) 60 yds.—Won by Cox, Dunbar; sec- ond, Coates, Randall; third, Ross, Randall. Relay Race—Won by Dunbar; see- ond, Randall; third, Shaw. Elementary Schools (80 pound class) 50 yards—Won by M. Jones, Worm- Jey; second, Neal, Lovepoy; third, Shorter, Wilson. Running High Jump—Won by Mid- Gleton, Bell; second, Hailstork, Bell. Running Broad Jump—Won by Brooks; Hawkins, second; Everitts, third, Lovejoy. ~ Relay Race—Won by Lovejoy Hawkins, Bryant, Brooks, Neal); ‘second, Mott; third, Mott. 495 pound class) 60 yards—Won by Beason, Phil- Tips; second, Nutt, Wilson; third, Hawkins, Lovejoy. Running Broad Jump—Won by Roberts, Logan; second, Jackson, Lovejoy; third, Hawkins, Lovejoy. ‘Relay Race—Won by Wilson, (Natt, Shorter, Douglass, Reeves) second, Banneker; third, Birney. ‘5 pound class) 4 70 yards—Won by Dunlap, Mott; qpecond, Smith, Douglass; third, “Lightner, Cleveland. ‘Bunning High Jump—Won by Nutt, | Wilson; second, Douglass, W#lson; ‘Curtis, third, Wormley. ; ‘Running Broad Jump won by); ‘Reeves, Wilson; second, Curtis, ‘Wormley. f aa ed fi Sea ~ - TLL \ eal Spt Sot ae Stet FET rig ee oe eee co — a Boca. een ae eee ee oe . wt oe ee a = ES eC a \ See eae, Came oN We ee = me \ & oe ic e ce a, i en eee ee cs Sa TR cen nea Se Seis ee fe aie ogee oc, a ls So Se ae eta Se, Diemer 6 a ee = Po i ee ao WAYisE CARR of Bacharach Giants, ex-member of the Potomacs who was roughly treated by his former teammates, Sunday. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING | potomar yo mearrene ‘otomacs 9, Bacharachs Licesin ‘Giants, (...-<2/0k8 6% Gener, canes Contatonese ss itinerant eae Baltimore Black Sox (1.008 oe? Abs | mene oo Cemeneene sl Bacharhclr Giantess. .cigne G0 oeare | ernaele: tp, LANcOL kon bely Harrisburg Gite .(-.cc06), Abb| ace nox a Baval Gusnts ® Royal Giants .......+4+.2 8 400 Hilldale 4, Lineon Giants 1 Botinines) ov 0s. csa-0 2245 © Deum enn canine Hee Mae | Cuban Seles <.1cb-o1c0 bee get Coan oy Rieme Boel Lincoln Giants 6, Bacharach: ioe Ne Sk Sea ee se sap” RYAN PUZZLES LINCOLN | GIANTS Potomac Note | Too much Ryan, is a brief way of ‘expressing the results of a decisive za Basten Colored League battle be} Potomae Giants Capture |] ltween Ed, Bolden’s Hilldale team] Head and the Lincoln Giants, staged at the | i |home park of the Philadelphians. iS oe ae ee Ryan’s pitching was the big noise/in, potomac nd ee ae of the battle, the sorrel top hurler! «os with Uaavne eameme jet the New Yorkers down with threé| jot a. rgrae- me [scattered blows and didn’t permit a ee ee ee jsingle visitor to reach third base,| Git, avd et ee the home team winning under wraps |,0. ing Alle aap eee aed Sere ct DOU ee es agealaeaeteperates 0 2 Hilldale einer eee: Senter Briggs,rf_..2 2 0|Williams,ss 0 0 0 Warfield,2b, 10 0\Marcelledb .0 0 1 Mopliey.ss-2 1 0|Wilsonrfif .0 1 0 Santopyc ...0 1 0|Seales,2b ...0 11 Thomas, ..2 2 0|Kenyoncf ..0 01 J.S’hnson,8b 1 2 O)Hudspeth,lb 0 0 0 GIhns'ncf 01 O\Geec.. .....0 10 Carr,lb :...0 0 0)Kempjlf.rf ..0 0 0 Ryanp ....10 0|Brown,p ....0 00 : 990 033 4 G ae hes) Re Lincoln Giants 000 000 000—0 3 3 Hilldale 400 000 50x—9 9 0 STRINGBEAN WILLIAMS LET | OUT BY CLUB 7 “Stringbean” Williams, _ veteran member of the Potonmac staff, was unconditionally released by Manager Taylor Sunday night. It ts alleged that Williams has broken training rules more than once during the pres- ent season, Sunday, he again went contrary to orders and drew a_ fine which he resented and the release followed. Williams has been of little serviec to the club for two weeks or more ‘on acount of a sore arm. Whether or not he will be able to land with an- other club is questionably. When in condition there are none better des- pite his long years of service. ‘TIGERS vs. TREASURY The LeDroit Tigers will tackle the Treasury club of the Departmental League Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m. on the diamond in Brookland used by the Giants. The Tigers will be with- out the services of a trio of their players who are members of the Treasury nine. (Unlimited Wt. Class) ~-100 yds—Won by Jennifer, Burr ville; second, Davis, Douglass; third Golden, Cleveland. Running High Jump—Won by Da. vis, Douglass; second, Brown of Love- joy; third, Johnson of Douglass. Running Broad Jump—Won by Ma- son of Logan; second, Brown of Love- joy; third, Johnson of Dougiass. Relay Race—Won by Douglass, second, Mott. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 RESULTLS OF WEEK Potomacs 9, Bacharachs 8 Royal Giants 6, Potomaes 5 Royal Giants 4, Potomacs 3 Black Sox 2, Bacharachs 1 (13 inn’s) Hilldale 9, Lincoln Giants 0 Black Sox 4, Royal Giants 2 Hilldale 4, Lincoln Giants 1 Lincoln Giants 6, Hilldale 5 Royal Giants 5, Black Sox 1 Lincoln Giants 6, Bacharachs 2 | Potomac Notes Potomac Giants Capture Double Header | ‘The fast Potomac’ Giants captured a double header from the Asbury and the Potomae Athletic Clubs. The first with the Asbury Club went four- teen innings, and was featured by the clever hurling of Hager for the Giants and Colbert's double to cen: ter scoring Allen, and Fairfax in the ninth tied the score. In the four- teenth inning the Giants pushed over the deciding run, ‘The second game was also won by the Giants 3 to 2. The game being featured -by the effective pitching of Joe Harris for the winner. The Giants are issuing a defi to all unlimited clubs. Manager Jimmie Carroll, 2135 Newport Place, N.W., is receiving challenges. The Potomaes closed their home stay Sunday by taking a thrilling game from the Atlantic City Bach- arach Giants, 9 to 8. The club is scheduled to appear here again otf July 27 when it will oppose the Har- risburg Giants who are managed this season by Oscar Charleston, the GREATEST colored ball player in the world, The greater portion of the future Potomac games are booked \to ‘be played at Wilmington- Delaware, the future home of the locals on week ‘days. The locals meet the Lincoln Giants in New York on June 22, On June 27, the club will journey to Har- risburg for two days. On June 29 ‘a three-game series with the Bach- ‘arachs opens in Atlantic City. On July 4th local fans by journeying to | Hamilton's work justified the con- fidence Manager Taylor has put in him. ‘True, the Texan has lost a num- ber of games almost single-handedly, but he appears to be getting over this erratieness while that punch he packs will win many a game before the curtain falls. Dr. Dowling, local eye specialist, has pronounced Joe Goodrich’s eye- sight O. K. Dr. Carmicheal, the club’s physician, is now treating him for nervous and blood trouble. Good- rich was hit by an automobile during the winter and a slight stroke resulted which affected one side of his face. Joe has not heen himself this season, but the fans are pulling for him. Baltimore will have a chance to cee the club in action against the Blau Sox. For a two-week period in July exhibition games will be in order. hie 1950 that: dew: Gidedias en SPORTS CHATTER Feur Make Olympic Four track stars of Negro blood and one whose identity with the Race is questionable, are enroute to France to represent the United States at the Olympic games. Dehart Hubbard and Ned Gourdin broad-jumped their way into the selected group while Earl Johnson won the cross-country run to assure himself a place on the team. Charles Brookins, who is al- leged to be a Negro, much to his dis- pleasure, had little trouble in land- ing a place among the hurdlers. ‘Acording to press reports, Charles West was a last minute addition to the Olympic Team that sailed from New York Tuesday. ; == League Race Close Slowly but most assuredly the Hill- dale club of Philadelphia is taking its place at the top of the Eastern League standing. The Lincoln Giants have set a merry pace for over six weeks but is gradually giving away to the champs. In the opinion of many experts the Lincolns have been playing over their heads while the Hilldale club was late in striking its stride. The Lincolns got good piteh- ing early in the campaign especially from Taylor, the unknown from the west. The failure of Currie to round into form has hurt Hilldale’s chance “Red” Ryan and “Nimp” Winters ha: practicaly carried the club. [ones between the Potomaecs and Bacharachs were treatgd with all va~ rieties of brilliant baseball” with the possible exception of a home run. Cummings of the visitors furnished most thrills by beating out two bunts, stealing three bases including home and being on the scofing end of a per- fect squeeze play with Lundy. The latter and Lloyd worked a double steal. The hitting and fielding of Hamilton easily made him the game's hero. Hampton elegantly assumed the reseue role and contributed a toa hit. Although “Red” Greer was yanked [the fans were well pleased with his home debute and gave him a big hand. The former A. & T. College southpaw has plenty of stuff. He is but twenty years old and players and fans predict a great futre for him. Manager Taylor has been wielding the old bludgeon for a healthy mark for the past two weeks. He is now where he belongs over the .300 mark. | Fred Williams, handled himself ‘capably behind the bat Sunday. He doesn’t look bad at bat either. 3 | BIG GAME AT LAKELAND The Marylnd White Sox one of the fastest teams in Maryland will play the fast Georgetown Athletics and the Manchester Giants at Lakeland, Md. Sunday, June 22, 1924. First | game called 1:30 o'clock. Union League Standing of Clubs w. L. Pet. ‘St. Cyprians .........5 & 833 LeDroit Tigers ......2 1 667 Teddy Bears ........3 2 600 Oriental Tigers ......3 2 600 Va. All-Stars ........2 2 500 Deanwood ...........2 3 400 Giants ...............2 3 400 Buffaloes ............0 5 000 Results of Week Va, All-Stars 9, Giants 8 Oriental Tigers 12, Teddy Bears 7 Oriental Tigers 11, Teddy Bears 5 St. Cyprians 13, Buffaloes 12 LeDroit Tigers 7, Deanwood 4 June 22— Buffaloes vs. Orientals (3 P.M. S. Capitol & P Sts., S.W.) Giants vs. Deanwood (3 P.M. Bennings Race Track) | LeDroit Tigers vs. St. Cypriants (1 PM, 2 games, 18th & B Sts.,) Teddy Bears vs. Va. All-Stars «(3 PM. Alexandria, Va)o> 9 4 At this time no other club in the league looms to give Hilldale a fight for the pennant but the Lincolns. Britt has kept the Black Sox in the running almost single handedly. A sore arm has causced him trouble lately and every precaution is being taken not to render him useless as last season, If Britt can continue his good work and get some help from other members of the staff the Sox ‘may give trouble. There is no smarter combination in the league than the Bacharach Giants. But weak pitching is also their hold back. The \Cuban Stars have been a disappoint ‘ment but we look for them to get to 'gether and give plenty of trouble be- fore it is all over. The Brooklyn Royal Giants, a-veteran combination, ‘has shown good form lately but we fail to see them pushing the leaders. [The Harirsburg Giants, lead by the ‘peer of all ball players, Oscar Charles- ‘ton, flashes surprising form at inter- yal In addition to Charleston, the ‘Giants can boast of other good play- [ers but on paper the club does not shape up as a potential flag con- tender. We have about given up hope for ‘the Potomacs and their chances at |winning the pennant, but we still be- |lieve the club will finish in a first di- vision berth. We have a lot of faith jin Ben Taylor's leadership and his opinion of ball players. If the club lands a place among the first four Taylor will have deserved a world of credit. . POTOMAC BATTING AVERAGES (Including Game, June 15) Ab. R. H. Pet. Grote. feces se oee te Seen mn Eggleton ..........58 11 18 339 Shively ..........48 9 16 383 WOE accesses cere y iia! Bae B. Taylor ........,79 12 25 .316 Hampton ..........30 6 9 300 Washington .......59 5 16 271 Brown ..cccsce....78 13 21 269 Hamilton .........62 14 15 242 Goodrich .........570 18 15 214 P, Williams ........5 0 1 200 Bmith -...cteecoshhn Dee nd Released Ab. R. H. Pet. Owens ..,.06:.4.514 2 4, 286 BE. ove svencun es thy Oe teed Anderson .........59 10 14 287 S. Williams ........15 2 3 200 Newsome .........18 1 2 OU PITCHING RECORDS Wo cL.” Pet Salty | cutee oh Oem 000 Hampton ..,.........1 8 250 Gbagke ..cccese.ee0000 1. 000 Ghoer oa, cvesaese elle aeilys 1000 Released We Is Pets 8, Williams .........3 2 .600 Newsome ...........1 8 250 By es ak sega 2 000 ARMSTRONG ANNEXES BASE- BALL CHAMPIONSHIP The 1924 baseball season closed with Armstrong garnering the lau- rels. A large number of games were cancelled owing to inclement weather ‘and some of the games were played ee eee League DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE STANDING OF CLUBS Wicd. Pet ‘Treasury ............4 0 1.000 Bureau of Eng. ......4 1 800 Veterans Bureau .....3 1 750 Post Office ...,......4 3 571 ‘War & Navy ........4 4 500 Railway Mail .......2 5 286 Gov. Printing Office ..1 3 250 Reg. of Treasury ....0 5 .000 RESULTS OF WEEK Post Office 6, Printing Office 5 Bureau 9, Railway Mail 5 War & Navy 16, Register 6 Other games (rain) SCHEDULE June— 21—Register vs, Railway Mail 23—Treasury vs. Post Office 24—Bureau vs. Register 25—War & Navy vs. Railway Mail 26—G. P. 0, vs. Veterans’ Bureau 27—Treasury vs. Bureau A I a a a re ° f Dr. John R. Francis Surgeon i DENTIST Now Located at i 1102 9th STREET, N.W. Cor, of L STREET i Franklin 8458 i Former patients requested to call ! Pe ne ren nn en a ren geo ee cee seer one pone Bae en en en eee ee se ee een enews omnia nn... © DAILY 6 P.M.—SAT., SUN.—HOL]DAYS—3 P.M THE TEMPLE OF THE SILENT ART 7th St., at P, N.W. Phone N. 7255 fetes SESE Se ee ee JUNE 22-23-24 SUNDAY 6é e e 3) oxpay ** Virtuous Liars TUESDAY With EDITH ALLEN The story of a woman’s fight for an honest career. TWO DAYS ONLY—WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—4, 7:46, 9:15 “Wild f Youth’’ udness o out, With VIRGINIA PEARSON & MARY ANDERSON See how you can help your children avoid these pitfalls of youth BABY PEGGY in sant ‘The Darli f New York’ e Darling of New Yor FRIDAY—6, 7:40; 9:15; SATURDAY—3, 5, 7, 9. 2143 L Street, N.W. Phone, West 2393 ’ l o. Young and Young’s [Cooperative Home Buying Company Rent problem solved. Colored people buying Homes on the coopera= | tive plan through this company. Have five Apartment houses for sale on the cooperative plan. Why rent an apartment when you can buy the same apartment for the same money. Plenty of ist and 2nd trust money available. MONEY TALKS Call and see us or have us cali and see you by appointment. ee ee. Learn Mechanical Dentistry EARN FROM $35.00 to $125.00 per week Three to nine months’ course. Practical instructions; Day or Eve- ning 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. ee ees ai lien tae ee eg Oe eee REPUBLIC Sd eco NEAR 14th W. E. L. SANFORD, Manager. Telephone—North 7956 a ea re Ste cars Continuous Every Day from 3 p.m. 5 DAYS 5 DAYS SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, W EDNESDAY, THURSDAY June 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 A drama of America’s Babylon “Broad After Dark” roadway ter Dar With Adelphe Menjou, Anna Q. Nilsson, Norma Shearer, Carmel Myers Special Prologue for “Broadway After Dark” A Comedy Farce of Real Life, just before the Opening of Harlem’s Leading Cabaret. With Eleanor Wilson, John Gertrude & Co. FRIDAY & SATURDAY—June 27 and 28 WESLEY BARRY in oe m ” THE PRINTR’S DEVIL VAUDEVILLE on _mud-soaked fields. The duties of G. H. Murray, former coach, became so heavy that he was forced to request that he be relieved. C. W. Adams was nominated to take charge of the team which contained « nucleus “of championship material. After much experimenting, and shift- ing players from one position to an- other, a winning combination was es tablished. Armstrong’s Record Armstrong 10; Shaw Jr. High 2 Armstrong 9; Balto. High 14 Armstrong 6; Shaw Jr. 7 Armstrong 8; Anacostia Giants 7 Armstrong 19; Balto. High 17 Armstrong 9; Dunbar 0 THEATRICAL NEWS ABRAHAM LINCOLN Step by step—natural as anything possibly could be—the tragic events in the sorrow ridden story of Abraham Lincoln, was thrillingly portrayed last week, on the screen, at the Lincoln theatre, when a stupendous photo play, bearing the name of the great emancipator was presented for first time to the Washington public in a most graphic and illuminating style. For nearly two hours—early American pioneer adventure; bitter political struggles, slavery—a thorn in the nation's conscience, horrors of a civil war and the suddenly shocking tragedy that followed, were acted again in the present, relating with gripping vividness, those stirring hours, that swept the country, some 60 years ago. Those who saw the production were simply charmed for never before had they seen love and pathos so evenly interwoven around a career so intensely rugged yet at all times, the embodiment of perfect manhood. Superior in every detail, the photoplay "Abraham Lincoln" ranks as a master stroke in the movie art and those who failed to avail themselves of the splendid opportunity offered last week to witness this high class entertainment at popular prices, missed one of those rare chances, that come once in a while. Wholesome in effect and arousing the tenderness of the human soul to depths of keenest emotion. Abraham Lincoln does all this and more—it teaches. "BROADWAY AFTER DARK" AT THE REPUBLIC Adolphe Menjou, Anna Q. Nilsson and Carmel Myers head the cast in "Broadway After Dark," the screen feature at the Republic Theatre beginning Sunday, June 22 and continuing for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 23, 24, 25 and 26. "Broadway After Dark" is a midnight drama of New York, replete with all the glamorous escapades which stir the imagination. The wickedness, the sham the fascinations and disillusionments of the iron-souled town are incorporated in this screen version of Owen Davis' melodrama. A special prologue to this picture entitled Harlem After Dark will be staged. It will show the interior of a Harlem cabaret just before opening time. A "missing daughter" drifts into the cabaret and in a song she sings introduces characters that are well known on Broadway, such as a cocaine fiend a salvation army lassie, etc. A rehearsal of the cabaret talent is ther given. This act is given by Eleanor Wilson, John Gertrude, and Co. On Friday and Saturday, June 27 and 28, Wesley Barry will be shown in "The Printer's Devil." It is a rich romance, woven around a country newspaper. Vaudeville and short film subjects will also be shown. "VIRTUOUS LIARS" AT BROADWAY Edith Allen, who plays the principal emotional role in "Virtuous Liars," the Whitman Bennett production which will open a three-day engagement at the Broadway Theatre, beginning Sunday, is one of the most promising young leading women of the screen. She was selected by Rex Ingram to play Clemene Binet in "Scaramouche" in spite of the fact that she had very little experience in pictures. Her performance in this feature intrigued Mr. Bennett and he determined that when a production would offer the opportunity that he would give her a chance, believing that the fans would select her as a natural star. The opportunity came when he decided to make E. C. Holland's adaptation of a famous Russian drama, "Virtuous Liars." The nephew is plyaed by David Powell, Ralph Kellar plays the husband, Maurice Costello is the art Intosh and Dagmar Godowsky have important roles. Albertina Rasch formerly prima ballerina of the Chicago Opera, appears as an interpretative dancer. HILLDALE IN BALTIMORE JUNE 22 Washington fans who are anxious to see the "mighty" Hilldale nine of Philadelphia in action may do so by journeying to Baltimore tomorrow (Sunday) where the league champions and Black Sox clash in a twin bill beginning at 2 p.m. WILLS IS NOT PISTURBED Romeo L. Dougherty, Sports Editor of the N. Y. Amsterdam News, dropped in on Harry Wills last week and found Harry enjoying his radio. Dougherty quotes Harry in this language: "Why worry,' said Wills. "When I put them away they are setups. When they stay the limit, I have gone back. Sure Madden stayed with me. I tried to put him out, couldn't do it, and there you are." WU FANG WARD ELECTED Harry "Wu Fang" Ward has been elected captain of the 1925 Wilberforce track team. Ward is credited with being one of the Ohio school's greatest athletes. YOU'RE A REPORTER AIN'T YOU? WELL IF YOU STEP OVER TO MY HOUSE, I'LL SHOW YOU SOMETHING WORTH WRITIN' ABOUT! LINCOLN THEATRE COLORED ATHLELTIC CLUB WINS PITTSBURGH MEET (By Preston News Service) Pittsburgh, Pa., June 19—With Butler, a Geneva College lad, Gordon, a Washington high school star, and Harold Chinn, Pittsburgh high school flash taking the leading roles, the Scholastic A. C. copped first place last Saturday in the annual A. M. A. A. Press Track and Field meet, for the first time in the history of independent events. The Scholastic athletes copped 50 points, while P. A. A., generally recognized as the strongest independent club in this district, took second place with 45 points. TO START WORK ON HOWARD STADIUM According to Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University actual building on the proposed Howard stadium-gymnasium will begin not later than September 1st, 1924. The structure will be ready for dedication during commencement week, June 1925. FLOWERS STILL WINNING Tiger Flowers added another victim to his string when he gave Joe Lohman a good trouncing in New York Saturday night. LOCAL TENNIS-PLAYERS DANGEROUS New York tennis experts consider Ted Thompson and young Woolridge leading candidates to win the national singles championship. They don't rate the Washington boys over their own phenom, E. Saitch, however. EARL BROWN LOSES CLOSE ONE TO YALE His own wildness coupled with the poor support of his teammates cost Earl Brown, the former Howard athlete, now Harvards' pitching ace, a victory over Yale, before 20,000, Tuesday at New Haven. Brown walked four men and hit three, all runs made figured from his wildness. But five well scattered hits were gotten off his delivery. Poor work by Brown's battery mate who allowed five stolen bases also hurt Brown's chance of victory. The Alexandria (Va.) product banged out a hit and scored his club's first run. He fanned five men. The final score was Yale 3, Harvard 2. SYKES WINS, BRITT LOSES, FOR SOX Baltimore, Md., June 15—The Baltimore Black Sox and the Brooklyn split a double bill here today, the Royals winning the opener, 5 to 1, while with Doe Sykes on the mound the Sox took the nightcap, 4 to 2. Britt and Joe Williams, leading pitchers of their club were beat. Black Sox 110, 020, 00x—4 7 4 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 HERE'S AN UMBRELLA THAT HAS BEEN IN MY POSSESSION FOR NIGH ONTO THIRTY YEARS Royal Giants ..002 000 000—2 4 1 Batteries: Sykes and Rojo; Williams and Spearman. 2nd Game: R H E Black Sox .....000 010 000—1 8 8 Royal Giants ..100 000 301—511 0 Batteries: Britt and Pullen. Flournoy and Spearman. Lincoln Out-hit Bacharachs Atlantic City, June 11—While Holland was holding the Bacharachs in check the Lincoln Giants were pounding Hobson freely to win an easy victory, 6 to 2. R H E Lincoln Giants 201 210 000—6 9 0 Bacharachs ..001 000 001—2 3 2 Batteries: Holland and Gee; Hopson and Gatewood. HARMONY LACKING IN TEDDY BEAR RANKS According to reports, dissention is within the ranks of the Teddy Bear baseball club. The Bears started the season with high enthusiasm, new uniforms and a good ball club. Right off the reel the club jumped into the lead for the Union League pennant and until last week had not lost a Sails with U. S. h U. S. Olym Sails with U. S. Olympic Team H Ned Gourdin N THEATR TING BEST MOTION PICTURES P June 22 ATRE PICTURES PRODUCED SUNDAYS & E BUSTER KEAN game. However, last Sunday with half of the regulars away the Oriental Tigers jumped on them for a pair of games. It is reported that a change in the management of the club caused the present trouble. Burney Brown was elected manager to start the season but during the latter part of May he was supplanted by Tom Payne. The reason for the change is not known. The writer has always considered the Teddy Bears one of the most colorful nines in the city. There is probably no smarter group of players in the city. We know both Brown and Payne know the game, although we can not vouch for either's managerial ability. But certainly an understanding can be reached between the club members in regard to their manager. If one man is elected why shouldn't the entire group rally behind him and carry their club to victory. Come on, Bears, get together. St. C's Take Lead The double defeat of the Bears made the Union League race a real tight affair. The LeDroit Tigers, Orientalts and St. Cyprians are fighting for top honors. The Washing- . Olympic Team RE U ST. NEAR 12th Chas. E. Lane, Jr., Mgr. PRODUCED SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 3 P.M. USTER KEATON in Though we have really been opened for some time—we felt that we could not make our formal bow to the Washington public until our Club was complete in every detail. So having accomplished our tasks—Friday the 13th of June we formally open our doors to those men and women who appreciate the highest-grade of entertainment at the RIGHT prices. Brilliant Entertainment—Snappy Music—Dining and Dancing Marie Lucas and Her Melody Makers (Chicago) Lethia Hill—direct from Dreamland, Chicago (Her numbers will make you rock in your seat) Program for Week beginning June 22 Sunday, Monday, June 22, 23 Tuesday, Wednesday, June 24 & 25 Coleen Moore 'Broken Hearts of Broadway' Thursday, Friday, June 26, & 27 Do you remember 'Where Are My Children' Featuring TYRONE POWERS. A Society Exposeure of a Sensational Character CHILDREN UNDER 16 YEARS NOT ADMITTED All Star Colored Cast in "A SHOT IN THE NIGHT" GEE THAT'S A LONG TIME, DON'T YOU THINK YOU OUGHT TO SOON RETURN IT ?? ton Giants and Va. All-Stars are right at their heels while the Buffalo are not out of the race by any means. Probably never before have local independent clubs been so even balanced. The race promises to be a corker right through with the winner undecided until the closing day. GARRISON HOLDS EXERCISES The Eighth Grade Graduation of Garrison School was held Wednesday at 10 A.M. The room was decorated with an abundance of potted plants and cut flowers. The program was interesting and well rendered. "The Arch of Success," which typified character building with its attributes cheerfulness, Industry, Faith, Sincerity, Hope, Courage, Virtue, Per- Though we have could not make our was complete in even the 13th of June we appreciate the high Brilliant Enter Marie Lethi (Her n Viv DAZZLING DE 7th and T Sts., N.W. Phone, North 5224 R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. Program Sun Jack Hoxie By Watson ! A W severance, Charity, Aim and Education was most appropriate and impressive. The music was brilliant and showed great talent. The address by Mrs. Ethel J. Just was interesting and inspiring. The Supervisor presented the class diplomas. Richard Hood was awarded a fountain pen by the Loose Leaf Current Topics, N.Y. for a contest cartoon on taxes. Arthur Phillips was presented a button, as winner in the athletic meet and Marion Levi a certificate from the Physical Training Department, for running. Miss J. H. Smith, teacher, was presented a beautiful bouquet of flowers by her pupils. Miss Smith has been transferred to the 10th Division to the regret of parents and pupils in ORMAL OPENING J. Thomas's Club De-Lu ENING De-Luxe S St. at Seventh, N. W. really been opened for some time— or formal bow to the Washington publ very detail. So having accomplished our we formally open our doors to those men chest-grade of entertainment at the RI ertainment—Snappy Music—Dining a De-Luxe Band Lucas and Her Melody Makers (Chic some time—we wellington public u complished our t to those men and at the RIGHT Dining and Makers (Chicago) Amland, Chicago back in your seat "Prima donna) I do") Old Curtis Brown Mia Hill—direct from Dreamland, Chicago numbers will make you rock in your s vian Brown, of Boston (Prima donna (Hear her sing "What'll I do") DECORATIONS Harold Curtis B Vivian Brown, of Boston (Prima donna) (Hear her sing "What'll I do") DUNBAR THEATRE n for Week beginning JU day, Monday, June 22 in "The Gallop nning Jun June 22, 2 Gallopin Entertainers Watson South Washington, by whom she is greatly esteemed. The Administrative principal, Miss M. M. Orme, is a worker and has a splendid corps of teachers to support her efforts. The way to enjoy the flavor of food thoroughly is to chew it well, breathing out, slowly and consciously through the nose while eating. Remember, children, that every time that you bolt your food or candy that the pleasure of eating lies not in the swallowing of it, but in keeping it in the mouth as long as possible and breathing out through the nose. That will make you enjoy your food and make you able to tell good food from bad and thus escape many an illness. NG Luxe me—we felt that we public until our Club ed our tasks—Friday women and women who RIGHT prices. ing and Dancing (Chicago) (Chicago our seat) (anna) is Brown, N.Y.C. June 22 22,23 oping Ace" PAGE FIVE EAT SLOWLY Admission Adults 22c Children 10c PAGE SIX THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Published Weekly at Washington, D. C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Co., Inc, 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. ' Siete F. MORRIS MURRAY .....0....000ecereeeceeeceeeessesseeees President WILLIAM 0. WALKER .........0.0seeeeeeeeeeseeeee-Managing Editor PFA AVAL UB oe cos secs So oases ts seen se ween esos en Oley SANOr Ian le SEN SES ee Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; Delivered by Carrier, 20¢ a month. For Sale at All Newsstands, 5¢ per copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request 2 WHAT OF OUR GRADUATES? An absorbing question at this season of the year confronts the graduates of the various schools. The question is: “What shall Ido?” The proper answer to that question for each graduate spells success. The failure to properly answer that question means wasted time, money and energy and a mediocre life. There are some interesting data in the year book of the Dunbar High School just off the press. The young men and women of the senior class are classified as to what course they intend to pursue after leaving high school. Of the 161 girls of the class, 134, or 83.2 per cent aspire to be teachers; 12.2 per cent want to take professional courses, like medicine, nurse training, law and elocution; and only 9, or 0.5 per cent, aspire to get into the business world as typists, bookkeepers, modistes, etc. With the 60 boys of the class; 43 or 71.6 per cent will take professional courses such as, 19 for medicine, 10 for dentistry, 9 pharmacy, 5 for the law and one for the ministry. Only four of the boys have a desire to enter business, and none express a wish to pursue any of the higher mechanical vocations, such as ma- chinists, architects, engineers, ete. Economics is often termed the “science of business.” With that idea before us, it is a sad commentary on our outlook econ- omically, as a race, when less than one per cent of high school graduates aspire to enter business or mechanical pursuits. It is evident that the future of America and of the race is in our coming generations. These young men and women who are coming out of our high schools this year will be the men and women in charge of affairs tomorrow. Our future depends on the vision and inspiration that actuates their lives. If they have clear visions, clean hearts and strong wills to carry out their pur- poses they will mold a successful future for the race. The professional men and women of Washington are the con- trolling factors of the social life of this city; and “society” is the biggest thing in Washington. As a result few of our boys and girls are inspired by object lessons to pursue the more pro- saic courses. of mechanics and business. A race cannot be built on professionel men and women. They are in the minority in all well defined and progressive nations or countries. The econ- omic phase of our life, creates a need of trained mechanics and business men, even greater than the professional demands of the race. Outside of the ministry, we are pretty well established with trained men in the professions. But on the economic side we are sadly wanting in equipped and trained men and women. Society, polities, professions and arts are supported and therefore dependent upon our economic life. Our failure to make headway economically is our greatest barrier to progress. Standard Investment and Development Company, Inc. Annual Meeting and Election of Officers 191814 14th Street, N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. In accord with our By-laws, the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Standard Investment and Development Company will be held at the Office of the Company, Mon- day, June, 23, 1924, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for a term of one year, to hear reports of officers and to transact such other business as may be properly brought before the meeting. Try to be present. Polls open 2 to 10 p.m. Reports of officers 8 p.m. Respectfully, M. S. KOONCE, Secretary. RES on Gace atta et Ne 2) FOR SALE---House on T St. N.W., near 2nd—8 Rooms, bath, furnace heat. Price $8,750—Cash $500—balance Easy Terms. For Sale---near 9th & R Sts., N.W. We have one of the best built six-room houses in the city, located near 9th and R Streets, N.W. Contains six large rooms and bath; furnace heat; cellar under the entire house. The house is in excellent condition and there is room for a garage. Price, $7,000. Cash, $750, balance like rent. itefield McKinl The Whitefield McKinlay rganization | | Rooms 20-21, 810 F STREET, N.W.. . ’ Phone, Main 1387 SHINGTON fiiisONE. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 By Wellington A. Adams | Sy .ND HAYES TRIUMPHS IN. | they are about to complete their work . BERLIN, GERMANY | in public speaking as well as to be foreign correspondent of the| entertained by the program rendered al Courier” writing from Ber-| by the other performers. -many, May 14, sends this good | oe bout our own Roland W. Hayes.| MARIE SNOWDEN SINGS NEGRO ore Se ee COMPOSITION __ Mrs. Marie Snowden, soprano ir ‘the Mount Carmel Baptist Church Choir, Rev..Dr. W. H. Jernagin, pas tor, is attaining local fame in th excellent interpretation of the sacred song entitled “In the City of Jasper Walls,” a musical composition of ning pages composed some few years agd by a local musician, According to the composer's opinion none have ‘sung the song better than Mrs. Snow- den, who places rare phrasing and ‘emphasis in its rendition, thrilling al ‘who may chance to hear her. Her voice possesses much melody and nat- ural sweetness and there is a grace- ful charm in presentation that few choir singers manifest. Mrs. Snowden first sang this num- ber a few Sundays ago at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church and so successfully did she sing that she was invited to repeat it at the Third Baptist Church, Rev. Dr. G. 0. Bullock, pastor, which she did last Sunday morning and thrilled the audience. The composer was so gratified with her interpreta- tion that he has arranged to have Mrs. Snowden introduce another one of his sacred songs next Fall entitled “The Judgment Day” which is now in manuscript and has never been pub- licly sung. it is a very descriptive song of the last days of the world set to pleasing music with a refrain of sweeping climax. The former song “In the City of Jasper Walls” has shad a phenominal sale, exhausting two editions and another is in process of publication to be ready in the Fall of this year. Mrs, Snowden deserves the compliments bestowed upon her for her able renditions. charged that the Government, “which deflated the farmer” while it “pro- tected with exorbitant tariffs the in. dustrial magnates,” gave “almost un- limited prosperity for the great cor- porations and ruin and bankruptey for agriculture.” He also favored “drastic reduction of the exorbitant duties of the Fordney-MeCumber act.” s Tariff “works for increased con: sumption of domestic agricultural products by an employed population, claims the Republican platform, an argues that “our farmers will need al ways to compete with cheap lands an¢ cheap labor abroad and with lower standards of living.” On the other hand, except for cer- tain quality prices, La Follette ar- gues that the wheat farmer is. sub- ject to that competition now. This is true. President Coolidge, on March 7, raised the wheat tariff 12 cents 4 bushel, and by March 25, the May wheat had dropped 9% cents. A few such facts would make going hard for the Grand Old Party. Representative Henry A. Cooper, quoting an excerpt from a commence- ment address—“The Scholar in Poli- tics”"—delivered by Whitelaw Reid in 1873, said: “No citizen can do a higher duty than to resist the majority when he believes it wrong; to assert the right of individual judgment and maintain it; to cherish liberty of thought and speech and action against the tyranny of his own or any party.” The scholar’s duty is to be critical and independent, to stand for what he thinks true, and to resist intellectual coercion not only in the field of poli- tics but in the field of learning as well, "While we subscribe to the quota- tion, we believe Mr, Cooper’s party's insincerity made the quotation lose its ‘effectiveness, Mr, Reid acted accord. ing to these views. In 1872, the Re- publican party became intolerant and reactionary and fell into the contro! of baser elements, Finding his party association repugnant, Mr. Reid lef it to support Horace Greeley for Pres- ‘ident to the Liberal Republican. Democratic ticket. Thus his address of 1873, was in harmony with his con- ‘duct as weil as his sentiments. The ‘same can not be said of Mr. Cooper and his colleagues, With La Follette’s leadership, they are running with the hounds and holding with the hare— holding fast to the labels of Republi- canism because these labels have cur- rent market value. They are symbols of false pretense—posing as Republi- cans at home where they control elee- tion machinery—and have nothing in common with Republicanism at is it understood. ‘They have not the courage to aban. den the political fraud which they are practicing, yet they ask a certain moral respect for their insurgency. There is no sincerity in their resent- ment of what they call the intolerance of the rest of the party, for they have borne it for more than twenty years ROLAND HAYES TRIUMPHS IN. \ BERLIN, GERMANY The foreign correspondent of the “Musical Courier” writing from Ber- lin, Germany, May 14, sends this good news about our own Roland W. Hayes. “Roland Hayes, a sensational success. ‘An especial surprise to Berlin con- cert goers was the concert of the Negro tenor, Roland Hayes. He had been advertised by his manager in an extremely glowing language, which excited suspicion rather than the ex- pectation of something extraordinary. his singing, however, surpassed all the expectations that the listeners might Have cherished. In one word: his success was phenomenal and ful- ly deserved. The beauty of his tenor voice and his vocal culture are extra- ordinary, and, moreover, he is an emi- nent interpreter of lyric art, fully in touch with the emotional content of the masterpieces he sings. German, Italian and French texts he sings with the same facility as English, and this achievement speaks for his intellect- ual culture. He was well assisted at the piano by his accompanist, Wil- liam Lawrenee, a colored musician of no mean abilities.” ANNUAL CLOSING EXERCISES ‘The twenty-second annual closing exercises of the Washington Conser- vatory of Musie and School of Ex pression will take place on next Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday at 8:0: pam. at the Conservatory, 902 1 Street, Northwest. ‘The Piano, Voice and Violin De- partments will have very interesting programs on the first two nights, but the graduation exercises of the Schoo! of Expression will occur on Friday evening ‘at which time three pupil: will receive diplomas. Friends gen- erally are cordially invited to be pres. ent and encourage these graduates a: SOMETHING OF INTEREST f i t SS a By I. L. PARKER i a e The Ku Klux Klan Plank The La Follette Platform Mr. Cooper's False Pretenses The Resolutions Committee of the Republican Convention handled the issue of the Ku | Klux Klan as a child would a hot, freshly ! 4 baked sweet potatoe. | % Great care was . taken not to men- E sion the Klan by > name. As the plank a cuns, “the substitu- tes tion of private will for public law is on- | ar aati aca y (I. L. Parker) »ppression, disorder, e ‘anarchy, and mob rule.” Quite true. Virtue is admirable and every effort should be made to dis- courage vice. But why the generali- ties in the lieu of specific policies? A specific policy in this intsance would be far more satisfying to Colored Americans. However, it seems that the generalities are safer in view of the fact that the Klan dominated the Republeian organization so recently in Indiana, We may expect the Democratic Convention to heed somewhat, when it convenes next week, the Negro’s re- action to the Republicans’ vague Klan plank and assert itself more specifi- cally against the Klan. The Demo- ‘erats realize that the Klans are not ‘particularly allied with any party, but take a hand in polities, generally, ae the best results are attainable for itself. Therefore, it will attempt ‘to defeat any party seeking to kill it. | Yet, as in the circumstances lead- ‘ing up to the Negro’s freedom in 1865, the Democratic Party must at- ‘tain the coveted power, therefore the Nezro will get, at least, a promise. By an anti-Klan plank, Democrats ar- ‘gue, it is possible to gain a half mil- lion or more Negro vtoes due to the ‘recent emigration from the South in- to New York, New Jersey, Indiana, Ohio, and Missouri. The Negro’s vote in Indiana, Ohio, and Missouri means cither defeat or victory, according to 36: ee, Senator La Follette’s platform is more masterful than that of the Re- publican Convention in depicting the distress of the farmer, especially in the wheat States, though his sug- gested remedies are shrewdly moder- ate. There is much parallelism in the two platforms—promising better ag- ricultural credits, reduced railroad freights and encouragement of co- operative activities—for the benefit of the farmer. In case of the tariff, the two are at the greatest difference; even so, La Follette has the better of the argument. r La Follette’s planks were not ac- cepted by the Convention. For he limelsMone eee oes When placing your order for PRINTING has it ever occurred te you that a slow and disappointing printer not only causes you unnecessary worry and inconven- ence, but causes you the actuallloss of money? THE PROMPT and RELIABLE{PRINTER, there- fore, is the cheapest in the end. MURRAY BROS. PRINTING CO. 918-20-22 U STREET, N. W. AN ANSAS CITY WHITES AGAIN BOMB NEGRO HOMES (P. N.S.) Kansas City, Mo.,’June 19—The second bombing of Negro homes re- cently occupied in the so-called “white” neighborhood within a period of ten days occurred Tuesday night when the home of Lemuel Williams, 2617 East 25th Street, suffered a de- molished back porch and seven broken windows. The home of Patrolman Smothers, 25th and Montgall, next door to Williams’ residence — was bombed ten days ago. NEGRO MINISTERS AND FARM- ERS WILL MEET AT HAMPTON __ Hampton, Va., June 21—Warren K. Blodgett, director of the Hampton In- stitute School of Agriculture, an- nounces that Aaron Sapiro, who is well-known for his successful efforts in furthering co-operation umong farmers, will be present at the Hanip- ton Institute Farmers’ Conference, which will be held on Wednesday and Thursday, June 25 and 26. Mr. Sapiro will speak in Ogden Hall at 11 a.m. on June 25, ‘The eleventh annual meeting of the Ministers’ Conference at Hampton In- stitute will Be held in Memorial Church June 23 to 27, under the diree- tion of the Rev. Laurence Fenninger, chaplain of Hampton Institute. The Confevence lecturers will inclade Dr James Hardy Dillard; Prof. Kemper Fullerton, professor of Old Testament in the Oberlin Graduate School of Theology, Oberlin, 0.; the Rt. Rev. Lynwood W. Kyles, D.D., Bishop of the A. M. E. Zion Church, Winston- Salem, N.C.; the Rev. Dr. Pezavia ‘O'Connell, professor of History in Morgan College, Baltimore, Md.; th Rey. Acthur L. Swift, Jr., director o field work in Union Theological Semi- nary, New York; the Rev. Dr. Lacy K. Williams, pastor of Olivet Baptist Cenreh, snd president of the Nation 1 Bartist Convention, Chicago; aud the Rey. Dr. Warren H. Wilson, director of the town and County department, Board of National Missions in the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. and Professor at Columbia Universi- ey WHITE YOUTHS HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGES Little Rock, Ark., June 20—(P. N. S.)—B. F. Curtis, Dell Scott, John Beavers, and Ray Oliver, local white youths, were arrested Friday after Mrs. Myrtle Richardson had filed charges against them. At the conclu- sion of their trial, fines totaling $722.10 had been assessed. In addi- tion to the heavy fines Scot and Cur- tis were held for the grand jury on charges of assaulting a woman, WASHINGTON MAN VISITS PITTSBURGH (P.N. 8.) Pittsburgh, Pa., June 19—Richard C. Holland, 2 former secretary to the late J. P. Shorter, superintendent of the C. N. & L, department of Wilber- force University, now attached to the Income Tax Office at Washington, D. C., spent several days in Pittsburgh last week enroute to Wilberforce where he will attend the annual com- mencement exercises. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Scott, of Tannehill Street. because they have fuond it profitable. Independence carries with it obliga- tions. Self-respect should have pre. vented such an ancient burlesque of insurgency. Phone, Franklin 3992 OPEN ALL NIGHT — Manhattan Cafe 20 G Street, N.W. The Best Place to Eat Big Special Sunday Menu, June 22nd Soup, cream of chicken: 3.4... 032-4... -. cece soca 10 Bried—Srout; carter satltes 6255. Sno s 5. 50 Baked trout and Rock fish... 05.0 os cs ccccssesci ORD Roast Prime ribs of beef, au jus .................. BO Roast Loin of pork and fried apples ............... 60 Roast Veal and dressing .....-...-..ccccccaleccee 60 Roast Leg of Lamb and Currant Jelly ...........-. .50 Stewed Chicken with rice ..0..0...0.00.000seiee 50 Fried Chicken, a la Maryland ...................-5 15 Graves Special chicken dinner .1......2.2.220.5211 150 Roast Chicken Bib dae ee Ses SUA ai ntaia a/aso ls 4a aie apr REI ON SEER Roast Duck and celery dressing ...............0008 15, BM AN COBDUARE ec dere gic am inei one ie me 40 BORGER BAKE BERNEN cic sign «Sins cea oraa oe 40 Ham, aid. Siting Baane cn (J: chee hae ct ten By Green Peas, Macaroni and Corn Pudding Dessert: Floating Island; Pie; Cake; Ice Cream. Chestnut Farms Buttermilk free with each meal. Bis ci ve ES LAS An cae Ga eae eB | = 7 Pythian Bai | a. aan : menos ee ead” A.,S.A.,E.,A.,A.and A. Bi es ee a! in ler Supervi- a ag eS Ome UES eovernmen) 3 ape nhy ae #5] __ 415% Malvern Avenue ; ; Pa = S Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ar's. ; Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government } : For All Baths, Sanilariam 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: 21Baths . . . $13.00~10Baths . . . . $6.50 « 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 OPEN ALL NIGHT TIP TOP CAFE, 1351 U ST., N.W. GEORGE W. TUCKER RESIGNS Mr. George W. Tucker, for a num- ber of months manager of the Broad- way Theatre and well-known in local theatrical circles, has severed his con- nections with this theatre, having re- signed June 14th, Mr. Tucker is still undecided as to what his futuré course will be but stated to a Tribune reporter that he eee cofisidering several good offers, HENDERSON FANS SEVENTEEN BUT LOSES ‘Rats” Henderson, the ace of the Bacharach staff, fanned 17 Black Sox players in Baltimore Saturday but ost his game, 2 to 1, in thirteen in- mings: HILDRENS “) PAGE (7H LUKON SS : a TC Fee N.)0UR PUZZLE BOX Juvenile Department ADDRESS: CHILDREN'S PAGE The Washington Tribune 920 U Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 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. 8. 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 al Negro because God made me one, and, being a Negro, I will do all that I canto add honor to my Race. SCRIPTURE READING Oh that men would praise the Lord for his goodness, and for his wonder- ful works the children of ‘men. Psalm 107:21. AT GRADUATION ‘TIME ne ea aoe ee Now the graduates are going forth — God bless them everyone— To tell this stubborn world Just how it should be run. But much I fear they'll find that facts Don’t all agree with dreams. And running this old world Is not as easy as it seems. ‘The graduates are prone to think Their wisdom is complete, They need but ask—the world will lay df It’s trophies at their feet. But school days done and work be gun ‘They'll learn to their regret. That in the school of Life they have Much more to master yet. Their friends give. garlands and ap- plause a At graduating time— But may forget them the next day- When they attempt to climb. ‘Life is a battle where éach oie” “Must seek and hold his own— He who would rise above the clouds Must scale the heights alone. ‘This is the rule of life today As it has ever been; ‘The world bestows its smiles on thos Who have the strength to win. Dear Editor: I hope you will not think I am too young to become a Tribunite. I am six years old and go to Cleveland School, Miss Stokes is my teacher. I am into the Ist B. I ‘would like my pen-name to be “Cow- ‘boy Bill.” JOHN H. SIMMS PUZZLE BOX RULES NOTE—Read the first paragraph of “Puzzle Box Rules.” 1. All solutions to puzzles and an sewers to the Negro History Question: must reach this office not later thar Wednesday evening following the ap- pearance of puzzles or questjons. 2. Winners’ names appear — one week after puzzles and history ques. tions have appeared. The answer: are published the following week af. der the puzzles and questions have apgeared. ae i : Five moving picture theater tick- ets are given away every week. Tw 4o the “Honor Child” (the child send. ug in the greatest number of correct answers) and one ezch to the “Spee: dals”, (the three children sending the mext’ highest number of correct an- swers). Blath Here are a series of numbers: 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34, 55, 89, 144. By what process of arithmetic was each number added to the series? Perhaps this puzzle will stump you at fist but if you keep pluggin’ away you can master it. Charles H. Parker's Puzzle BEHEADING: Tam an ancient fighting instru- ment. Behead me and I become a fruit. Behead me again and I am a part of your body. Behead me again and I am half of ah. Behead ame again and I am a third of are. Eample: Stone; tone; one; ne; e. PARAPHERNALIA: ‘The word paraphernalia has many «other words in it. If you take cer- ‘tain letters of the word you will find TRIBUNITES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Beatrice V. and Eloise G. Robinson of 1772 Willard Street, Northwest, daughters of Mr, John H. and Mrs. Theodosia Robinson are two of the re- cent graduates of Dunbar High School. Beatrice, who is sixteen years old finished the course in three and a half years and is a student of Pianoforte at Howard University. Eloise, age sixteen, finished the four-year course in three years and is rated as an honor student. AN ARABIAN NIGHTS STORY Dear Bditor: In “Arabian Nights” there is a story of three princes all of whom were in love with the same princess. 2 The father of the princess promised his daughter to the prince who found the greatest wonder in the world, Each of the princes began a search. One discovered a magic apple which cured one of any disease. Another discovered a magic carpet which instantly transported one to any part of the world. The third discovered a wonderful tube which enabled one to see any person at any time and to know about everything. ‘The princes were comparing their discoveries. They looked through the tube. They saw the princess ill in bed and about to die. Standing on the carpet they were whirled to her bedside, The magic apple was pressed to her lips and she was restored to health, The king, her father, was then asked to make his decision. He said he could not decide, be- cause all three discoveries were equal- ly wonderful, and without the aid of any one of the three his. daughter would have died, LUCY MOORE (13) Dear Editor: My mother subscribes for your paper and I like the “Child- ven's Page.” I read it every week and I would like to become a member of the Pen-name Club. I go to Cleveland Schoo! in tye Is. B. Miss Stokes is my teacher. ! would like for my pen-name to be “The Vam- per.” BERNICE E. SIMMS (7) Dear Editor: This is my first let- ter to the Tribune. I read the “Children’s Page” of a friend of mine. I have become interested in the page. I attend Randall Junior High School. Mrs. G. E. Sheffey is my teacher. I selected “Sir Galahad” for my pen- name, “Sir Lancelot” got me to be- come a member of the “Children’s Page.” WM. H. JOHNSON, (13) A ALcEn~ 938 a square of glass; a male parent; a cooking utensil; « board in a parti- tion; two things; a contajner for water; not ruddy; what you are read- ing; to cut the skin off of potatoes; a dear friend, Each word begins with pa. ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLES Five-Letter Puzzle Essayette. Figures The twelve figures are seen on the face of the clock. Homonyms 1. Great, grate. 2. Read, red. 3. ‘Meat, meet. Pied Lines Speak when you are spoken to and not before, Duplicate Line The duplicate line is found to be the second line in the second para- graph of “Puzzle Box Rules.” PRIZE WINNERS Note: Winners of prizes should dome to the office and aak to see Me. Frazier. He will give you your prizes. Prize winners for answering puz- zles of June 14, 1924: “Honor Child”: Selma Johnson. “Specials”: Bernice Brown, Emma THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 ‘TRIBUNITES’ PEN-NAMES Clarence Green: “King Arthur.” Selma Hawkins: “Gloria Swanson.” Reaver Randolph: “Easter Lily.” Mabel A .Wyche: “Marie Antoinette’ Fannie McCormick: “Silver Moon.” Beatrice A .Brown: “Lady Slipper.” Anna B. Brooks: “Curley Head.” Bernard Johnson: “Sir Lancelot.” Evelyn. Juanita Robins: “Dolly” Irone C. Watson: “Peachy.” Clarence S. Lewis: “Peter Rabbit.” Howard H. Lewis: “Old Dad.” Helen A. Lewis: “Mother Hubbard.” Evelyn B. Lewis: “Baby Doll.” Milton Douglass: “Billy Whiskers.” Thelma E. Lane: “Rose.” Beatrice Scott: “Cherry Blossom.” Laura Phillips: “Rose Bud.” Thelma Wilson: “Violet.” Dennis Tinney: “Uncle Wiggily.” Bernice Shaw: “Pinkie.” Virginia Leigh: “Peonie.” Carl Chase: “Robin Hood.” Birrooret Dasions Sib: ‘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.” Anita Smith: “Musician.” Ahthea 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.” Natalie Harris: “Orange Blossom.” Eleanor Ward: “Jolly Jokes.” Chas. H. Parker: “Sunshine Sammy.” Mary F. Wright: “Cherry Blossom II’ Lucille Miles: “Charity.” Henry Lee: “Wildcat Pete.” Franees Murphy: “Love.” Dorothy Shaed: “Bluebell.” Louise Pinkett: “Magic Princess.” Annabelle Steward: “Marguerite.” Edith Morrison: “Cores.” Alice Hill: “Peggy” Jean Taylor: “Lily of the Valley” ‘William F. Martin: “Smile” jPrancis Merriweather: “Doc Saw one” ‘Leona Harris: “Pineapple.” Annie Harris: “Bluebird.” Richie Taylor: “Sister” GET IN THE FIRST DIVISION You will notice that the list of|we are giving a Pen-name members are divided into| Theatre. You g two groups. The first group con-|a good movie pic sists of those who have sent in mot-| ing in a motto. toes as requesed by the editor: of the Pen-name Why not get in this division? If you are not Those who sent in mottoes have|pen-name at one been offered tickets to attend the mo-|ready for the p vies at the Dunbar Theater. next week. What is better than seeing a good| All mottoes n movie, free, on these evenings now] by June 2Ist, eis that there is no school work to be| If you see you done? this week, you : I am doing this to find what each |send it any mor member has as a motto. Most every-|ticket is awarde body has a favorite motto, Send |the Pen-name Ci yours in and for each motto published letter” series. Reppiricwmey MOTTORS AND PRIZES eer re ea The following Tribunites are to come to the office and ask for Mr. Frazier, He will give you a theatre ticket for sending in your favorite motto. We can put every maxime we know into one— Think! It combines all of Solomon's proverbs, my son— Think! It condenses the wisdom of history's page, And the labored conclusions of seat and of sage, The philosophy tube of each epoch and age— Think! —“Easter Lily.” EDITOR'S CHAT . Frank Middleton: The pen-name you suggest has al- ready been selected by another Tri- bunite. Hilda Minton: | ‘Your answer to the puzzle was cor- rect. You must try to solve all of ‘them. Why do you not send in your favorite motto? “Sir Galahad”: : You must try to doa little better next time. What you wrote was not so good. Try again. I am expecting to hear from you very soon. Teacher: “What are three kinds of sentences?” ~ Student: “Declarative, interrogative and imperative.” ‘Teacher: “Give me an cxample of each.” Student: “Tem is sick;” “Is Tom sick?” “Sie ‘em, Tom!” First Division Second Division Clarence Green: | Write again very soon. . Smart Child Margaret Bland: “Buttercup” Althea Y. Tatum: “Sunshine.” Ruth Atkins: “Bobbie.” Mildred Johnson: “‘Sweet Pea.” Cecilia Matthews: “Red Rose.” Charles Carter: “Foxy Grandpa.” Harper Fortune: “Cap'n Flint.” Bernice V. Robinson: “Pearl.” Dorothy Howard; “Phyllis Wheatley. Olga Hopkins: “Pollyanna.” Carrie Lueas: “Tulip.” Vera Yates: “Morning-glory.” Clara E. Miller: “Mignonetie.” 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.” Evelyn Smith: “Goldenrod.” Emma Matthews: “Tillie.” Katherine G. Sewell: “Orchid. " Virginia Blackwell: “Yellow Violet’ Marie Proctor: “Bluebell.” Elsie Pye: “Ruth Roland” Erma Johnson: “Sunflower.” ‘Thelma Johnson: “Snowdrop.” May I Fenwick: “Mayflower.” Florence Shorter: “Quaker Lady.” Bernice Bland: “Norma Talmadge.” Perry W. Howard: “Mike.” Luey M. Lacey: “Marion Davies.” Peatl L. Wood: “Cleopatra.” Mabel Collins: “Blossom.” Mabel Neale: “Teedie.” Alice Coates: “Queen of Sheba.” Mabel Coates: “Lila Lee.” Louise Harris: “House Girl.” Lucas Howard: “Buffalo Bill.” Hamilton Payne: “Buddy.” Edward Young: “Hawkeye.” Catherine M, Castor: “Bright Eyes.’ Magdalen Pye: “Magnolia.” Robert Johnson: “Hoot Gibson.” Alexander Johnson: “Rambling Kid.’ Pearl Gladden: “Verbens.” ‘Madlyn Williams, “Big Chief.” Margaret. Murphy, “Omen.” ‘dna W. Purcell, “Turned In To's.” Marjorie Johnson, “Cinderella.” Clatide Alexander? “Jazz Sheik.” Robert J. Harlan: “Wild Bill Cody.” Gertrude Fletcher: “Daisy.” Rosina Matthews: “White Rose.” John H. Simms: “Cowboy Bill.” Bernice E. Simms: “The Vamper.” Grace Phearson: “Bubbles.” ‘Ruth James: “Collen Moore.’ Hilda M. Minton: “Babe” we are giving a ticket to Dunbar Theatre. You get the chance to see a good movie picture for merely send- ing in a motto, ‘This is for members of the Pen-name Club only, If you are not a member send in a pen-name at once so that you will be ready for the prize winning feature next week. All mottoes must be in this office by June 21st, eight o'clock. If you see your motto on the page this week, you are not permitted to send it any more mottoes. Just one ‘ticket is awarded to each member of the Pen-name Ciub in this the “motto letter” series. Be determined about one thing, and don't give it up.—"King Arthur.” If there is one virtue that should be cultivated more than. another by him who would succeed in life, it is punetuality.—"Mother Hubbard.” Speech is silver, silence is gold.— —“Baby Doll.’ Ii! habits gather by unseen degrees, As brooks make rivers, rivers run to seas.—“Old Dad.” “When angry, count ten before you speak; If very angry, count a hundred. —Peter Rabbit.’ | Deeds, not words.—“Peachy.” Virtue is the road of life—“Lady Slipper.” Send in your motto: Snythergen. By Hal Garrott. (Me- Bride) $2.00. Here is a new children’s classic with the most lovable of heroes. There never was a jollier little fellow —although little is seareely the word —than Snythergen whose adventures will delight every child that is lucky enough to be able to read them. To Snythergen belongs a place in that golden company of such favorites as Alice, the Water Baby, Pinnochio, and Dr. Doolittle. There are four illustrations in color and many in black and white in this book. The Wind Boy. By Ethel Cook Eliot. (Doubleday) $2.00, A story that is a fairy tale or a mystery tale, however the children wish to interpret it. It deals with the visits of the boy from the Clear Land and is a sort of a book that seven to eleven-year old children will read over and over again. Illustrated in color and in black and white by Winifred Bromwell.- - ‘ BOOK SHELF (23 -G=~ Adams’ Music House [ali ON oo s A all the time \ a > ~~» 1911 Sth Street, N.W. IRGRTARTIDNE _n! coermasasn He sai a eee a a 5 Or : estra Monthly; Presser’s Etude; rand New atest Sesleliendaiias Patiinciok. Bioceh, of Col ored Stars; 1! Player Rolls; Gospel peices. Our Perfect “Fifth” and Gold Violin Strings can't be beat elsewhere. ROLAND HAYES’ VOICE RECORDED Just as I was wondering-whether any phonograph record company makes, records of worthwhile singers of our race my father gave me a ree- ord bulletin which advertised records of Negro spirituals sung by Roland Hayes. The bulletin carries a picture of Mr. Hayes under which is this state- ee oe | an | a | i Sa " , ae | wo 23 ASS a ~~ Ba ROLAND HAYES ment. “Roland Hayes, tenor, who has established himself as a concert ‘artist of unusual talent.” | Further it says: “The career of this gifted Negro tenor, the only one on the concert stage, has been marked by a series of brilliant successes. A native of Georgia, he was a student for four years at Fisk University before con- tinuing his musical education with prominent teachers in Boston, As soloist with the Boston Symphony Or- chestra, he won the critics’ highest praise, “While in Europe, where he was heard in recital by royalty, and in many musie-centers, he — recorded these four favorite Negro. spirituals Pee | cE" ri ia it ie ‘ PIN AWARDED ROLAND HAYES by the King and Queen of England at the Aeolian Company's English laboratories—reeordings. that show the beauty of Roland Hayes’ voice and the appeal of his interpretations in the songs of his race.” But with all of Mr. Hayes’ ability he-is listed as singing four Negro spirituals, three by Burleigh and one by Lawrence Brown. While I admire our spirituals 1 would like to hear some of our artists singing other classies on records. All that we hear are blues, Jazzes, spirit- uals, and comics I may add that these selections by Hayes were recorded in England, SUSANNA S. SWANN (16) “CALL TO SEE US” Strictly Southern Cooking W. O. PARR, Sr. LUNCH ROOM 312 2nd St., N.E. Wash., D.C, (Near Union Station) SMITH-WILLIAMS NUPTIALS The marriage of Miss Berenice R. Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Williams to Mr, Samuel C. Smith took place last week, June th at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, the Rev. M. W. D. Norman, pastor of the church officiating. ‘The bride, who was given in mar- ‘riage by her father, Mr. Williams, wore a gown of white georgette crepe made over satin with a court train, the bouquet was a hugh bunch of white peonies. ‘The maid of honor and the matron of honor carried pink roses. Miss Bernice Turner was. the maid of honor, Mrs. Ethel Larry of Washington was the matron of honor. ‘The brides-maids were Misses Marie Holmes, Louise Williams, Ruth Kemp, Ethel Cowan, Victoria and Marie I. Hackett. Little Morena Wallace and Dorothy Clarke were flower girls and Master Leon.Thompson, Jr., was the ring bearer, Mr. Samuel C. Smith had as his best man, Mr. John B, Smith, his brother. ‘The ushers were: Messrs. Harrison M. Wright, J. Lafayette Coles, Theo. Juggins, Orren D. Jeter, Marcellus Harris, Dr. Paul Crawford and Norwood Williams. ‘The ceremony was followed by a re- ception at the residence of the bride. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Smith left Washington for northern point on several days’ stay. GETS MD. FROM NEW YORK | UNIVERSITY Oma Henry Price has just com- pleted the regular prescribed course of studies at the New York Univer- sity of Medicine and has received the degree of M.D. This marks the end of long but determinable school career, Oma Price came to Washington from South Carolina in 1912, He en- tered M Street High School in the fall of that year and finished in 1916 with a very note-worthy record. Price then entered Howard University and finished in 1920 receiving a degree of B.S. During the summer of 1920 he attended Columbia University. After completing the summer work at Columbia University, Price entered the New York University of Medicine in the fall of 1920, and by determined will and perseverance he has reached the final goal. Dr. Price already has an appoint- ment at St, Louis Hospital No. 2, St Louis Mo,, and will leave for that post July ist, LOVERS OF THREE PERIODS IN “THE ENCHANTED COTTAGE” Love, they say, is always the same, but John S. Robertson, director of “The Enchanted Cottage,” starring Richard Barthelmess, at the Lincoln ‘Theatre this week, is convinced that love, like everything else, changes. Lovers of three different periods ap: pear in “The Enchanted Cottage’— first, a nobleman and fair lady of the Court of James II; then a bashful swain and demure maid of 1830; anc finally, a war veteran and an English governess of 1923, played by Mr. Barthelmess and May MeAvoy. “The woman was the aggressor in the 17th century, the period of Nell Gwynne, the first of all vampires,” says Mr. Robertson. “The man played his cards first in the 19th century ‘and today, man and woman meet each other on equal terms and love natur- ally.” All of which proves that Mr. Rob- ertson knows his psychology of love as well as how to direct motion pic- tures. RHEUMATISM? * ce = j \ \ \ Ace be eA Grea; ca o = a cee \ : 5 v e@ . a Electric Hygiene Machine Requires No Electricity Free Demonstration Write at once to— G. W. SOUTHERN CO., P. 0. Box 217, Washington, D.C. ____PAGE SEVEN HOTEL DALE Cape May, N. J. F rap a mone gt a eee Cc Te _ Rates: reduced. i ewpine with tines, The asmitesst, Hota, ented in. the beart. of Petry ire panrentiay none Salis cas saaueoniacsurecpiacieers notte Ce inapieecinommuting: Serre ‘ment, Servier and sehowd passer. Orthen- fen dalh. Gamma, Tenia, ates son. premioes: Soncla! ateention given to ladies-and edildrem Deckist spon reweee OPENS, MAY Ist Loses, ocr. ut EW. DALE, Owner CAN YOU FIND A COOLER OR MORE DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO DINE THAN THE PHYLLIS WHEATLEY YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION? - PALMISTRY READINGS FREE to all who send in their orders for the OLD EAST IN. DIAN PREPARA TIONS, They help the hair to grow long and beau- | tiful, Watch it grow. You can | depend on these high class pre. | paratio wher thers fail | Pomade Grower 25c. Shampoo | Q5c, Pressing Gloss Oil 50c. | Liquid Hair Tonie 75 Beauty | Soap 2c. Ask your Druggist r send for some of these high Ta goods and receive FREE A PALMISTRY FORTUNE. nes LEO S, OSMAN 1536 Penn. Avenue Baltimore, Md 1. 0. Kelly, Manager E. O. Kelly, Treasurer 8 Kelly’s Express MOVING PACKING . SHIPPING | Residence: 1915 16th St. N.W, Phone, North 8006 Office: 1819 17th St, N-W, Phone, Nerth 760 ee Mme. Jones Famous Everywhere as a Remarkable PHYSCHIC PALMIST (Licensed by the Distriet of Columbia) MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION, I do hereby solemnly swear co make 10 charge if I do not faithfully ful- fill every word embodied in this state~ ment. 1 will tell you just what you want to know about friends, enemies, or rivals; whether husbandjwife 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 farther guarantee and promise to nake you no charge unless you find ne superior to any other palmixt you have ever consulted. There is no hope s0 fond or wish so great that I ean+ not accomplish for you. I guarantee success where all other palmists fail, I give never-failing- advice upon all matters of life, such as love, court- ship, marriage, divorce, business, law suits, speculation and transactions of ail kinds, I never fail to reunite the separated; cause speedy and happy marriages, overeome enemies, rivals, over’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 1 heart so sad or home so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fact, no patter: what may be your hope, fear ‘or ambition, I de 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 te this statement. 1002 ith Street, Northwest No fortune telling, my work is men- talism. 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 im the world who has, during her stay in Engiand, been officially summoned to the St. James Palace in London to re prbenporeecicragentar i 1920 1970 Justice Tempered with too much Mercy becomes Injustice. The image shows a group of children standing in a row, smiling and facing the camera. They are wearing white shirts with black collars. The background is a green outdoor setting with trees and a fence. Photo by Scurlock ALEXANDRIA. VA.. NEWS Alexandria Agency 812 Madison St. Phone, 1398-J At the closing of Parker-Gray School, June 13, the following pupils passed from the 8A to 9B: Leon Baltimore, Leonard Randolph, Clarence Wair, Rosetta Anderson, Mary Brent, Mollie Brooks, Margaret Carter, Frances Gaskins, Virginia Hilton, Ella Jones, Henrietta McCullough, Louise Shanklin, Marie Thomas, and Vivian Young. Those passing from the 7A to 8B were: Douglass Carter, Bernard Carter, Jasquelin Diggs, Julian Dove, Elrich Murphy, Jessie Pollard, Samuel Reynolds, Henry Roberts, DeWitt Turner, Lucille Alexander, Marian Allen, Bertha Bouden, Corinne Brown, Marget Chisley, Grace Craven, Mabel Garrett, Mabel Gaskins, Amelia Hamlett, Mary Harris, Eva Hawkins, Inez Howard, Carrie Jackson, Blanche Jackson, Hattie Lee, Virginia Lee, Saretta Norton, Marietta Rumsey, Tessie Thaxton, Sara Walker, Ophelia White, Esther Whitley, and Helen Williams. Marian Allen who was considered the best behaved girl in the seventh grade received the first Mollie A. Tancil prize; Rosa Nelson of the sixth grade, received the second Mollie A. Tancil prize. Wealthy Lucas and Wilbert Tucker of the sixth grade who averaged 93 per cent in their studies for the session, each received a W. C. Franklin prize of Jewelry. The closing program of the Parker-Gray School was as follows: Invocation, Rev. Samuel B. Ross, Song, by school; Eighth Grade Welcome Address, Mollie Brooks. Song, by school. "Which Will You Choose?" a dialogue, Jacquelin Diggs and others. Song by school. Seventh Grade Valedictory, Saretta Norton. Awarding Diplomas, Superintendent, R. C Bowton. Address to class, Rev. C. C. Gill. Song, "Farewell," school. A awarding prizes by Principal H. T White. Song, "The Star Spangled Bnner," school. Primary Grades: Song, "Jun¢," by the primary children. Playlet, "Away to the Woods," by children of the first and second grades. Song, "The Blacksmith," children of the first and second grades. Remarks by the Rev. L. A. King. Song, "The Lark," children of the first and second grades. Benediction by Rev. L. A. King. Don't forget the Lafayette's honorary membership drive. A member of the club will call on you and give you the full details. He will also accept any donation toward the financing of their new diamond located between Fayette and Payne, Madison and Montgomery Streets. To date the Lafayettes have won four out of five games. Sunday they play the Brookland Giants. Game called at 3 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson will leave Saturday, June 21 for Massachusetts for the summer. Messrs. L. C. Baltimore and Courtland Gaines have left the city the former for New London; and the latter for Lynchburgh as a delegate to the Knights of Pythias convention. Mr. William H. Colbert, Jr., who is at present in Boston, Mass., sends word that he visited Earl Brown of this city who is now attending Harvard University, and is the pitching ace of that team. Earl, who is well known The Washington Tribune in local baseball circles, is the first colored ball player to pitch against Yale University in the Harvard stadium before over 25,000 people. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Nelson of 224 So. West Street, June 8, a fine son. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cooper of Brooklyn and Mrs. Martha Holiday, nee Cooper and Mr. Robert Cooper of Philadelphia were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lumpkins of N. Patrick Street, June 4. Meade Chapel's Augmented choir presents Musical and dansante, Tuesday, July 1, at Community building, Washington and Gibbon Streets. Entree, 50 cents. All of this years' graduates from Normal and High Schools will be the guests of honor. St. Luke's Juvenile Yellow Rose and Sunshine, No. 26, had their annual anniversary services at Ebenezer Church, June 7. Sermon by Rev. H. Wood, pastor. Special program was rendered by the children. The daughter Elks will have their anniversary sermon at Ebenezer Church Sunday, June 22. Special program. Miss Belva Baker of Philadelphia left June 15 for her home after a week-end visit to Miss Edith Littlejohn of So. Washington Street. Over 500 fans were on hand Sunday to see the game of the All-Stars vs. the Washington Giants and truly it was a game. Both sides made a wonderful showing but the game ended with a victory for the All-Stars. The game was tied until the ninth inning when the local boys ended the game with an 8 to 7 score. The All-Stars will play a double-header Sunday, June 22 or their diamond against the Teddy Bears of Washington, D. C. The game will be called at 1:30 sharp. The All-Stars' diamond is located on South Royal Street just beyond Franklin Street. REV. LORENZO A. KING CALLED TO THE CHURCH OF ATONEMENT Rev. Lorenzo A. King, rector of Meade Episcopal Church, Alexandria, Va., for nearly six years, has resigned, and has received calls from West Point, Va., Charleston, West Va., and Washington, D.C. He was selected out of a list of numerous applicants to take charge of the Church of the Atonement, Washington, D.C., by the Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, and accepted the call. The Rev. Mr. King, a native of Barbados, British West Indies, came to America in 1897 for the purpose of preparing himself to enter the Episcopal Ministry. Not having sufficient money to enter college, he started a printing business in the Tenderloin district of New York city, and conducted it from 1898 to 1909. Having accomplished his purpose, he retired from business, entered Saint Augustine's Episcopal Collegiate Institute, at Raleigh, N. C., took charge of the printing department while studying and while here he started a parochial school and mission at Henderson, N.C. and graduated in 1914. He then entered Bishop Payne Episcopal Seminary, Petersburg, Va., and graduated in 1917. He was immediately ordained deacon by Bishop Gibson, and appointed as Chaplain to Virginia Manual Labor School, a Graduates of Shaw Junior High School FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Fredericksburg Agency, 523 Princess Anne Street During the annual meeting of the Old Dominion State Dental Association which convened in this city, April 25-26, it was alleged that some member of the society made statements attacking its moral standard. It was further alleged that these statements were made to one of our local ministers and he repeated the remarks in his sermon a few Sundays thereafter. In conference with this said minister, he claims he was misquoted and that no statement was made by him which reflected upon the moral standard of the society, neither was it told to him by any member of the society, but by some local news carrier. Since the instigator's name is withheld, we consider it gossip which we scatter to the winds that it may return from whence it came. Miss D. T. Taliaferro has been confined to bed for the past two weeks. Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Hester returned from their bridal tour June 12. and are at home at the O. S. parsonage. They were tendered a linen shower on June 14, by the members of New Site Choir of which Mrs. Hester was an active member. In last week's issue, in the article on Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Murchison's wedding, the matron of honor and best man were omitted. They were Mrs. Roberta Roberts and Rev. C. H. Pearson, the latter of Richmond, Va. Rev. George S. Russell filled the pulpit at N. S. Church Sunday at both morning and evening services to a very large and appreciative audience. He returned to his home at Harmony Village, Va., Thursday, having spent the week with his wife, Mrs. Russell. Mrs. Fannie Alexander left Saturday for Hampton, Va., where she will attend the Institute. Misses Delyour M. Johnson, Carlene Dunkins, Ellen White, Elsie Pendleton, Cora Buckner, Rev. E. L. R. Guss and Miss S. E. Taliaferro are attending the summer normal at Petersburg, Va. Mr. Robert Byrd and daughter, Mrs..Marion Childs, Mme. Roberta J. Roberts and Emily Hill Buckner, motored to Port Royal, Va., Sunday, the guests of Mrs. Buckner's mother, Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Mary Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Knox and Mrs. L. L. Harris, the latter of Alexandria, Va., motored to Kennel Grove, Va., Sunday to visit relatives. Dr. J. W. Barco, Va. Union Univ., Barco, Virginia Union University, delivered very interesting sermons at both morning and evening services Sunday and Dr. A. L. Johnson, did state school for boys in Hanover, Virginia. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1918 by Bishops Gibson and Brown in Richmond and sent to Meade Chapel, Alexandria. Rev. King graduated from Howard University School of Religion, Washington, D.C., June, 1928 with the degree of Batchelor of Theology and is still studying with the purpose of specializing in Latin and Greek. the same on Monday night. Each department of the church was represented and presented the pastor with a financial gift. These services were concluded by a grand reception which was an enjoyable fete. The B. Y. P. U. rendered an excellent program, Sunday at N. S. Church under leadership of Mrs. Geo. Knox. The topic was discussed by Messrs. J. T. Lucas and W. W. Lee, Jr. Dr. A. L. Johnson conducted services at Howard Grove Church, Berea, Va., Sunday, in the morning. There was baptizing and communion in the afternoon. He was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. A. L. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Johnson of Washington, D. C., who were married in that city, June 11, are spending their honeymoon at Hotel McGuire. Dr. A. L. Ransome of Richmond, Va., spent Thursday visiting friends and returned to his home Thursday night. He passed through the city Saturday, enroute to Philadelphia Pa., to attend the National Negro Educational Convention. Mr. N. F. Roberts spent the weekend with his wife, Mrs. Landonia Roberts. Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Murchison returned on their bridal tour Monday night. They are now at home at the parsonage. The second anniversary of the Rev B. H. Hester, pastor of O. S. Church was held June 15-17. GRADUATES (Continued from page 1) College, Reuben McDaniel; Washington and Jefferson College, Capt. William Brown; Wesleyan University, Ellis Kendall; Williams College, Ralph C. Wright; Howard University—"Times Scholarship," won by examination, Susie Tate. Other scholarships to Howard University awarded as follows: First—Lillian Washington; Second—Mary Morton; Third—Roberta Pettross. College Alumnae Club Scholarship won by examination, Janet Avery—(Plans to enter Wellesley). Award of E. L. Scott Prize to Thelma Parks. Announcement of Galt Prize Winners—awards to be made later: First prize, Louise Jefferson; Second prize, Joseph Smith. Award of Walker Memorial Medal, Ellis Kendall. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE—House in neighborhood of 11th and Irving Sts., N.W.; 7 rooms; electric lights, hot water heat, and colonial porch, also, house on S St., near 3rd, N.W.; 8 rooms, hot water heat and electric light and colonial porch; apply to— W. H. TUCKER REAL ESTATE 1715 Fourteenth St., N.W. Phone. North 4938 FOR RENT—Large front room un- furnished; three windows; 1435 R Street. Phone N. 1624-W. All former stock holders of The Universal Coal Co. are urged to be present at a special mass meeting, on Friday, June 27, 1924, at the 12th Street Branch, Y. M. C. A. Business of vital importance will be presented for your consideration. Signed: Committee on Advertising FOR RENT—Four large rooms, first floor; to responsible parties; without children; apply 503 D Street, N.W.; room 5, 2nd floor. FOR RENT—Four apartments for light housekeeping; no cooking; 1249 7th St., N.W. FOR RENT—Four-room apartment, electric lights, gas. 935 T Street, N.W. FOR RENT—3 large rooms, unfurnished, Adams 1759, 1479 Fla. Avenue, N.W. FOR RENT—Furnished room; married or single; in quiet family; electric lights; reasonable. 513 42nd Street, N.E. FOR RENT—Large nicely furnished front room near bath; 2607 Sherman Avenue, Phone Col. 6698-J. FOR RENT—Apartment. Large front room kitchenette and bath. 2608 K Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Four-room furnished apartment, newly papered and painted for $50. Call Jas E. Scott, N. 9882 or Adams 2902. FOR RENT—Large back room, furnished, $15. 1312 Riggs St., N.W. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms with every modern convenience. Board if wanted; special summer rates. 1345 Vernon Street, N.W. 21-28 FOR RENT—One four room apartment, second floor, rent reduced. One six room apartment, with bath, third floor, rent reduced. Apply Atty. Perri W. Frisby, 503 D Street N.W., Phone M. 8117. FOR SALE—Cash or installments, two large lots on 15th Street, N.E., 25ft x 100ft. each. Two on Washington Street, 25ft x 100ft each. Apply Atty. Perri W. Frisby, 503 D Street, N.W., Phone M. 8117. FOR RENT—Cool light room in Mt. Pleasant, convenient to cars, quiet homelike surroundings. Married couple or lady. Phone Col. 9501-W. FOR RENT—Four rooms, can be used as flat. 1920 15th Street, N.W. Phone N. 838-W. FOR RENT—Three large rooms, 2 unfurnished and one furnished. 208 T Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Large front room for one or two gentlemen. 616 R St), N.W. FOR RENT—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished for young married couples, Sanitary baths. One room and kitchen for each couple, two couples to a floor, bath on each floor. Pleasant homelike environments for light housekeeping. Applying in person, any time. 1315-1318 W Street, N.W. Phone N. 1372. Rates reasonable. The "Its Different Home," for young married couples. You get what you need here. --- 1980 FOR RENT—Two rooms, middle front. Couple in quiet home, use of kitchen. 434 Q Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Furnished front room, man and wife, or two men, with or without board. Phone N. 6623. FOR RENT—Nice large furnished room, suitable for two men or man and wife. All modern convenience. 1442 Q Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms, with use of kitchen on Gresham Place. Apply 3226 11th St., N.W THE BIG THRILL AT S Is the trip over "Lovers' D ing like it. You will screa gle with delight. Thousa fun. Then, too, is the delight funny "Dodgems" and the shade trees, tables and ber enjoy them. Thoughtful A to Few people nected with the service is based funeral directi ence that enable like clockwork. In addition, our service the that helps to lea ing situation. GRILL AT SUBURBAN Over "Lovers' Dip" on the Giant You will scream with laughter right. Thousands enjoy it. It is the delightful "Flying Booms" and the Free all day M tables and benches. Take the Fearful Attention to Every Few people realize the ma- nagement with the conduct of a service is based upon an inter- neral directing problems, since that enables us to carry like clockwork. In addition, we strive to i our service the sympathy and that helps to lessen the strai- ng situation. THE ROLLER COASTER THE BIG THRILL AT SUBURBAN GARDENS Is the trip over "Lovers' Dip" on the Giant Coaster. Nothing like it. You will scream with laughter. You will tingle with delight. Thousands enjoy it. Don't miss the big fun. Then, too, is the delightful "Flying Boats" and the very funny "Dodgems" and the Free all day Picnic Groves with shade trees, tables and benches. Take them in. You will enjoy them. Thoughtful Attention to Every Detail Few people realize the many details connected with the conduct of a funeral. Our service is based upon an intelligent study of funeral directing problems, and an experience that enables us to carry out every detail like clockwork. In addition, we strive to incorporate into our service the sympathy and understanding that helps to lessen the strain of such a trying situation. A Complete Funeral for $100 John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Directors & Embalmers 901 3rd Street, S.W. Private Ambulance Phone, Franklin 3108 --- ```markdown ``` The Best Sport Page in the East. 1. FOR RENT—One large front room, furnished, gentlemen or employed couple. 504 K Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms; man and wife or man; 1249 7th Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Single or as apartment, two front rooms; suitable for L. H. K., 100 block R. L. Ave., N.W., s.m.i. Phone, Potomac 296. FOR RENT—Apartment 1700 block, U Street, N.W., Hot water heat, electricity, North 1075. No children. SUBURBAN GARDENS "Dip" on the Giant Coaster. Noth- ream with laughter. You will tin- ands enjoy it. Don't miss the big untful "Flying Boats" and the very Free all day Picnic Groves with enches. Take them in. You will Attention to Every Detail We realize the many details con- duct of a funeral. Our upon an intelligent study of problems, and an experi- bles us to carry out every detai k. we strive to incorporate into the sympathy and understanding lessen the strain of such a try- Ambulance in 3108